The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-03 00:00:00

FETING AT TEE ROYAL. EXCHANOL, DUBLIN, Jus,r 30th. An Adjourned Adjourned Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, and Cirizens of Dublin, was held at the Royal Ex change, 'this day. for the pufpose of Making the neces sary arrangements, and naming the Stewards, for the Public Dinner, to be given in honour of his Majesty's Coro n ation. At a quarter before four 'O'clock the Lord Maior took the Chair. lir: William Digges Latouche, as Secretary to the ng, baring rag the Requisition. 2 d J. CONNOLL moved, that a Public Dinner s Se given on Wednesday, the first day of August nest, at Jiorrisson's, Dawson-street, in cilebratiod' orbs Majesty's Coronation. this resolution was seconded by Counsellor O'Com nail, and on befog put from the Chair, was carried nithnimously. Mr. Lau Lass (of Belfast; being about to address the Maiiiilaig, the Lord Mayor said, that he Doped every geittelan echo would speak on the sdbject would keep to the' business for which they had assembled, which appointing of Stewards for the approaching ISM'. Mr. LAWLESS thanked the Lord Mayor for the mtg. gettios, and said, that be should speak solely to the Widens for which they had met. Mr. Lawless then laid, that he gave his Lordship full credit for having conceded tint) for the attaining of general unanimity Igst all classes of his fellow-citizens i still he - - that something more was necessary. He (Mr. ‘) would propose that in order to extend the of unanimity throughout all Ireland, it should . , a dinner given by the Citizens of Dublin alone , but a dinner of Irishmen, at which the premier Peer of Ireland, the Duke of Leinster, should preside, and the Right lion. the Lord Mayor should act as Vice Pre- there were loud cries of No! no! O'Conneu. said, that the Lord Mayor, as Chief Magistrate of the City, should hold the first place at the dinner ; that it was his as a matter of right, and that the djemer was to be given by the Citizens of Dub lin.—(+Ues ahem., bear.) The Loeb MAYOR said, that he coold never consent to compromise the dignity of the station in which the kindness of Lis fellow-citizens had placed him. Mr. WILLIAM livitrity then moved, that thirty Itewarde should be appointed, for the purpose of '-ing the necessary arrangements for the dinner; to be Protestants, and fifteen Catholics— , resolution was seconded by Alderman Archer, sad, on being put from the Chair, was carried una nimossly. Tie lion. La PURA TRENCH then moved, that an invitation should be sent to the Earl of Fingal, 3timr his Lordship to act as Vice-President on occasion. This resolution was also carried una- AIMOUSIy. SIMI. moved, that in furtherance of the cb hich they all had in view, namely, unanimity, lotestant Gentlemen to be selected as Stewards be named by the Catholics, and the Canto- Gelitlemen by the Protestants. Carried una imonsly. dues mad the f of names of itestant Gentlemen, as thou who selected ...e Catholics : Alderman Shaw, M.P., Thomas Itfils, M.P., Alder- Miliennr. Hon. Capt. Stanhope, Mr. William Hum- Hon. W. Le Poer Trench, Sir William Stainer, Grattan, M.P., Alderman Cub, Mr. Arthur tines', Alderman James, Alderman Archer, Mr. Peter irrowes, Mr. W. Digges Latouche, and Mr. Thomas Ison. • question was then put from the Chair, that the named Gentlemen should act as Stewards, which carried unanimously. AUCIIER mowed, that ilia following .Folic Gentlatueu should also act as Stewards : • Ellward Bellew, Bart. Sir Thomas Esmonde, Mr. James Cagnelly, Mr. William Murphy, Mr. Alas Mahon, 11W Thomas *Donnell, Mr. Thomas .rlock, Counsellor O'Connell, Counsellor Finn, Mr. `'Clinner, Counsellor Shen, Counsellor (Woman, Thicket, Mr. Edward Moore, Mr. James Far and Mr. Lynch. 'arried unanimously. laving. been ascertained that there was one more to the last list than to the former, it was moved seconded, that Mr. Richard Millikiu's name should added to the former. O'CoNs cu. congratulated the Meeting and the try on the harmony which had now been so hap completed ; he looked upon this dm , as most alas and trusted that no unhallowed hand would, Ay future time, attempt to disunite the people of land.—(llear, hear.)—The example of the metro would, he hoped, be followed in the provinces. concluded a concise and animated address by mov that an Anniversary Dinner should henceforward held on as near a day as convenient to the 19th of il, being the day appointed for the celebration of lejesty's hirtb-day. This resolution was secon4lol by Mr. Oiliness, carried by acclamation. WM. DIOOI3 LATOLTMI here mentioned. that it would be well to adopt some resolution to the effect no toasts should be permitted except such as would come from the Chair. Air. O'Cowxst.t. said that it would le totally unne cessary, as the selection of touts *di Ms a part of duty of the Stewards. The LORD MAYOR then mentioned that he had had an interview with his Majesty's intimate friend, Sir Benjamin Blossoleld, who had arrived in Dublin the preceding, as he would feel happy by the Meet empowering him to wait on Sir Benjamin Bloom with an invitation to the dinner. Resolution to this effect was put and carried una nimously. It was then moved and carried that the Committee should adjourn to Siorrison's to make the necessary arrangements for the dinner. AMR CONNOLLY, Bsq. was then called to tbe 'r, when ,r. O'Coxust.t. moved the marked thanks of the Jetting to the Lord Mayor. for his proper and dig ' conduct in the Chair. iis resolution was carried with acclamation. The Meeting was the most numerous sod respect of any that we ever witnessed; the most perfect saaahnity and good order prevailed. kidding, goittfeisa to the hi was the dinner. r. I getties, %ideas thai conceded amongst thoeiht Lawless) feeling o not be a but a dir Ireland, Right II shiest. Here Mr. C klagietr the dins that the ha. —(C The 1 1 . 0 eoap i kindness • Mr. 1 Steward making fifteen This rei aid, on nimessl The 1 inritatic requesti the am Dimond Mr. t. ject wIl the Pro should lic Gel nimousl Mr. Protests by the Alder van 31. phries, James tininess Borrow Wilson. The shove n was car Aide Catholi Sir I Bart., idiot; Siierlor Val. Joseph reli. an Carr bi t i name t and sec be adds Mr. county pily co picion9 at any I relani polis v He eoi ing, d be bell April, Lis MI Thi carries Mr. would that n would Mr. cessar the du Thi an int lienja day pi ing ea field Al Minot] It shout( arrani JA) Chair, Mr, Meta nified Tbi Tin able snub Mr ptnritroistmq- PREPARATIONS POR RECEIVING Till EING • -fie.: Ali MUTT COVICIL. 0 1 . - ' 1 • BY TRI LORD LIEUTZBANT AND COVSCIL or INBLABIK TA LBO'S', His Excellency theoltertl•Lieuteeent hulag laid be. fore his Majesty's Priey Council_the following letter from the Right Honourable Sir njamin Bloomfield, Knight, &c. " gtephen's-green, Jul 30, 1821. " Mt' Lone—l ant cominanded by the King, to ap prise your Excellency, that it is his Majesty's intention to reside:you, in Holyhead harbour, and 'there to re maim until your Excellency shall be smelled to acquaint his Majesty, that the authorities of Dublin are ready to receive him. " His Majesty has been graciously pleased to adopt I. this arrangement, with a view to relieve his faithful 'lrish subject, from the snspense and uneertalety of time which unavoidably attend a sea voyage. " With great respect I have the honour to be, my ,Lord, year Excellency's obedient bumble servant, " B. BLOoMFIELD. " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant." It is ordered that the same be published in an Rl traordinary Gazettf, for the purpose of Giving the earliest and most, public notification of such his )la pigsty's most gracious command, and of the regard and eaesideration his Majesty has thereby condescended to manifest to his faithful and loving Irish subjects. Given et the Council heather in Dublin, this 311 It day of Jely, Ib2 W. ARMAGH, NORICRY, MANNERS C. W. DOtrifES, -.• Jonx b. DCELTN. S. °Thiene, ERNE. D. RAM% FRANNIPORT DI MONTS°. WM. SAMSUN, •,- , •te. BENET, J. RADCLIFFE. • CASTI.RCOOTE. • (1/ROM TUC DUBLIN avaxtun POST, JULY 31.] We were premature us Saturday, in stating thedlie Benjamin B'oomfield bad arrived the preceding day ill Dublin. The Right Hon. Gentleman did not reach this City until Sunday. His reception must have been highly gratifying to his feelings. Ile was re ceived on the shore by a manber of the most respecta- We Citizens, amongst whom were the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs; and when be was recognised by the people u the companion of his Majesty, the acclamations of I the spectators were such as to prove to Sir Benjamin that be was once more surrounded by his warm hearted countrymen. It gave him also an indication of the mode in which his Royal Master will be wel comed. Sir Benjamin, we understand, is one of those Irishmen who cheri.hes, with all the ardour that be long, to the character, those aseociations which should bind all men to the land of their birth. He is, indeed, in the most emphatic sense of the term, a good Irishman. Mr. Shaw, now Sir Robert. and Company., are, we understand, to be the King's Bashers, during his Majesty's stay in Ireland. Se►eral of his Majesty's Minigsfs will accompany him, among the rest, the Marquess of Londonderry. —The present state of the Continent, particularly Turkey, rendering it absolutely necessary that the Minister for Foreign Affairs should have constant cosnmunicatioi with his Majesty. It is his Majesty's inamtioa to sail direct for Holy head, aid not, as was ismiliessil, to stop soy doss Aft the Manliness of Afglesea's seat Plasnewydd. His Majesty is to have Lis travelling carriage on board, and in case the nitid should prove adverse, be means to disembark at the first cuo►er.ient Port, and froen thence proceed to Holyhead. Such is his Majesty's desire nut to protract the period of his arrival. ADDaESSES TO 11111 IIAJEATT. The inhabitants of Cork are to meet to-day, to pre pare an Address to the King on his arrival. The Nobility and Gentry of the County of Leitrim are logeet at Carrick-ou-Shannon, on Thursday next, for a sTinilar purpose. The Nobility. tientry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Longford, are also to meet fur the same purpose on Saturday next. The Citizens of Waterford meet on Friday next, for a similar purpose. The Nobility, lientry, Ixe. of the County Roscom mon, are convened to address his Majesty on Saterday next. The Prince and Princess Esterhazy will accompany his Majesty on his visit to Ireland. The Marquess and Nlarchiuness of Londonderry will accompany his Majesty--they will have some distin guished visitors. The Duke of Clarence and Earl Harrow* will also accompany his Majesty. Lord Deerhurst and Colonel Willoughby Cotton, hare left London for the Isle of Wight, and thence to Ireland ; the lion. li. Vaughan has also set out for Ireland. Friday evening the band of the 7th Hussars, sta tioned in Dundalk, arrived in this town, and on Satur day morning proceeded on their route to Dublin, thence to embark for Holyhead, for the purpose of entertaining the King on his voyage to this Country. —(Drogherld Jur raid.) Wass Cowes, Al 4 I.••••. The squadron pused Cowes about two o'clock. under a Royal salute from the Castle, and proceeded a few miles towards the Needles. list as there u - ns a fresh breeze right against them, and the tide also was becoming un favourable, the squadron bore up for Cowes Roads. and the Royal yacht came to her moorings opposite the King's cottage here at half-put four o'clock. The ships of war composing the Portsmouth squadron, on their return, passed by the Royal yacht, and from the number of spectators who lined the shore, it was a most gratifying sight to witness the scene which was then presented. The ships of war, as they passed, manned their rigging; and the huzzas of the sailors, as their different ships moved by, were acknowledged by his Majesty, who took off his cap, and boned to them in the most condescending manner. Several pleasnre-boats were moving here and there around the Royal yacht. The steam-boat from Southampton passed very close to his Majesty, and his Majesty bowed to the ladies who waved their handkerchiefs. The King is in high spirits after his day's sail, and looks still better than be did yesterday. He looks olio* every effort which is made to come near his yacht with a good-humoured smile, and is not sparing of showing his person, spending the greater part of the day on dee:. Most of the yachts belonging to the Yacht Clab are now around the Royal yacht. The ships of war came all to anchor at Ave o'clock, and Cowes is all in a bustle on t►e isteldno. ftmini Avssrixe of PRO'PRIRTORS of IBCONONI , COFFSE ROt7Sts. • A fleneral Meeting of thi ketisers Eienothleal Day Coffee House', wag f eittraly lelhi at the Kifiltrt Shoe-line, eleet-street, .(Mr: Horina'fif 'the Cita ta,, isi . .reeetve the Report `of Caninsittee jof the tra de 1114,1 i had been fermed tt the neiieial*. Meeting, held Pay 11, for the purpose of watching the progress of p Bill which bad been brodght "into the Hens. of Commons, for the regulatiOn of the Peke and.CisiVe . shops. The Report having been read, ma Mr. Wnillicen congratulated the Meetibir ot passing of that clause in the New MetrePolls . Nice Bill, which is calculated to temoro all Wok 1 called Night Coffee Shops. These 'II suffered to *slit much too long; being Bi of thieves, and oiled characters of every had neVOrtenattity been the means of - bringl4 et ir TAW Obloquy %vets mapy industrious and individuals, ernilrietors of Day Coffee-houses, a very moderate Charge, provide a comfortable idtreeL lrishing repast for'the itorking classes of Aye:Ty: - Rine° the establishment of Du Coffer-rooms, he the: ideally affirmed that ttleie Was a very visiffibial: prcivement in the toasters sod condo et of the classes, and that early and street drontrithiess teeth much less freqeent than before. After mile dist* - 4 slob on the objects for which the meeting had Siert the following reallntions were unaniesme agreed to : That this meeting do foim itlielfinto a society ',lss' called the United Society of Colfee-house-keepers. That is Comhittee bv . fortnel to draw up Helot led Reemlitioos for prormotitsg dee interests of Ake passed embarked in4be trade. • • a . . 14 That a subscription hemetorei into to defray the ea revises already incurred. That the present Meeting do enroll their names, and pledge themselves to use all proper inflnence with the different persons in the trade, to evince the utility of re moving the prejudice that hit'so long prevailed against the Ec‘nomical Coffee llonses generally, la orsese4nence of the existence of the Night houses. That this Meeting do adjourn till the C,ommittee shall have prepared the Rules and Regulations for the future conduct of the Society. The Committee to consist of seven. The following persons were chosen: Mr. J. WHITAKER, IS, Union-street, Borough. "Mr. HOPE, 41, Haymarket. Mr. Honours, 7, hear -street, Leicesti M r. Gooses., Clement's-I nn. Mr. C. WHITAKER, 30, Fleet-market. Mr. tionwirs, Snow-hill. STIEVE4O, it Brown-street, Soho. It was resolved and particularly requested that all communications from persons keeping Day Coffey douses be sent, Post paid, to Mr. John Whitaker, le, Union-street, Southwark. haai 4101, 4a 1 It is proper to remark as a curious coincidence that without any knowledge of the Police (Aces having, the same day, issued similar hills, printed copies of the clause of the Metropolis Police Act, for the Regu lation of Coffee-shops were, at the expense of the meeting, distributed to each person present. for the purpose of being put up in their respective houses. Her Majesty has been seriously indisposed for einfitriisys; tee following Bulktia was issued last night : " Itrundeaburgh Bout, Argent 2, 1821, kaif-past 10. p.m,. " Her Majesty has an obstruction of the bowels, at tended with inflammation. The symptoms, though miti gated, are nut removed. W. 0. MATON. " PELHAM WARRIPI. Ilgsi a (OLLAN A file of Bengal Papers to the middle of Feht Las been received. They contain advices from sorah, which state that place to be much di by a body of Arabs of Zobeci, who were comic depredations without the city, while the sol within were plundering those who were ty Some misunderstanding had arisen between vernment and the British resident, the latter of whom was about to leave Bussorah and repair to Mahatn mereh, the place to which tleneral Malcolm's Mis sion once retired from Persia. The accounts from Muscat are not of a later Elate than the 29th of De cember, previous to which time Lieut.-Colonel Warren had arrived there and had an interview with the Imaun. Our relations with that Prince continue on the best footing, his Highness being ready to aid us to the utmost of his power in any future operations against the tribes of Beni 800 Ali. To the north ward of Muscat, the Joasmecs had attempted to de stroy the I mann, hut they were repulsed, and quietness was restored. Our troops had retired from Magian to Kishme. The Camel storeship, which suites! on Wednesday morning at Portsmouth from St. Helena, brought to England the whole suite of Napoleon Bonaparte. This party was composed of Count and Countess Bertrand, and four children, Count Montholun, Professor Anto nimarchi, surgeon ; Signor Vigholi, priest ; Mar chand, valet; Novarea, and wife; St. Denys, and wife; Archambault, groom; Pierron, Ist Maitre d'Hotel ; Courceau, 2d ditto ; Ettienne Bronge, ser vant to Count Bertrand ; Chandelier, a cork, and two Chinese cooks. Colonel Nichol, who has reached town with despatches, and part of the 66th regiment, also came in the Camel. The remainder of the regi ment is on its return to England in the Abundance storeship, which was to sail from St. Helena a fort night after the Camel.—The Doris frigate for Rio de Janeiro remained at St. Helena, wind bound. None of Napoleon's suite had been allowed to land. They awaited permission from London, which, as all danger is now passed, it is expected, will not be refused. Extract of a letter, dated Portsmouth, Aug. 1 1 have been for half an hour ea board the Camel to-day with Bertrand and his Lady. Thep gave me an excellent luncheon and Champagne, and we are very great friends. I shall go to see them to-morrow again ; and my next letter shall inform you further respecting the returned exiles of St. Helm. I Aare drank wine oat alone of Boaaparte's own caps. Some of our contemporaries have been stating, with great apparent precision, the particular redactions which are to take place in our Military Establishments. The fact it nodoubtedly correct that the Government are occupied in making arrangements for considerable redactions, in conformity with the pledge given by the Address to which they agreed at the close of the Ses sion, but those arrangements are not as yet sufficiently metered to permit of any detailed statement of their nature and extent.—(Ministerial Paper.) 1 SPOil TING 1117 W L bIGENCE. • • --mn,..—. ; • ' kl3Nl3tßialli RACES.—.IO. I Ms ifall. ; A oci.a TUC NEW TOURAR .AT latVlELlit nnit. --.--- A I Produce Stakes of bOgs. eadl, b. t. for 3 year olds.--One mile. Sir Alex. Don's eb. f. by X. T. 2. oat of Ames 13°1+0. I Mir, Rogue's be, e. by Stamford, out of Diana • - 9 Ric. ilaillie's oh. f. by Viscount, out of Salamanca - 4 6t040n I. Y. Z.; a gond Mee. , A Produce Stiket of legs. each, h. f. for t year eds.—Half . . • • Mile. Mr. Rtird's eh. a. by Stamford. oat of Ctententina -. I Sir D. Idoncriers eh, e. by Colophon, don by Caleb f. 2 4 io I on Mr. Bitirtrs ch. t.—Won easy. 1 - The Gold Cap, rake 1011git.—Three miles. • 'Me. brae's ds. 'a. by Stamford. out of Ayrshire Lass. 3 yys,old ,- - - - Sir 'D._il, Miles h. e. liiiiiton,.i . yrs old - - - 1 Loril Relbiliu's b. h. t"hhnee, $ yrn old - I . 2to I on Chews. ' —..... 40 ...--- r • • KNUTSFORD RACES.—dreasnaC. •t• '• P•; . Ths Produce St es, Sir I'. Mostili' , s Prifteess *ppd. sy o ,Ipastrot • :i : ford lilmosmiliorte Otters • • '.l z , !* 3 I 'a,i .11n. Gold • .Sir T. Staillteerew s : haintd. 3 molar •4.r :11. ii ir Mr. Alt tton's Anti- cal Ira old LoM s lirofbrd'ikluii ' 4 vs old . Lord Grammar's IllomMsltie,.. a Ire old; . .. t ' . . " - -tif i. ---a.— BETTING:AT TATTERSALIAL—Tavwsixe. • DOIITAvTSR ST. Leoca.-6 to 2 'wit Otistavas- 7 0 to 4 sett Jack' ltpleotS to I lest "Vingt-tin—l4 to I so Fortuna—(ol to 4 sem Colwell. .Nawaisorter ST. Loma.— 4 to 2 agst Augasta. GRAND Ovar. MICDARL STAMM-310 i eget Reginald 7 to 2 agst Ibli. . . - The Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Phoenix Park, lit which his Alajesty pup )sea to easille lisOgg his stay iu Dublin. has been erroneously described in some of the daily papers as a plain brick building-, bet it is by no means what the term lodge might seem to imply. It is a splObelki mansion of 'cut stone, Mth 6 tine putdco of the Corinthian order. surmounted by' an . mittelik pediment. The interior is spacious 'aft* eopetbly furnished. The gardens are Very extettlive, aid in the Atli style of modern cultivation ehd areittire went. This mansion is the somber residente.sif tke Viceroy, and in its aspect, which is south-west, cow imemds a prospect of the midland part of cohnty Dnb 1111.teirh the Wicklow and 'Dublin ranges at mountain. which forms a landscape of great extent, richness and pilltitesepte beauty. •• .WltellettiSTlte liaLL.—/Ilinee the day off hie M!' pinta Royal Coronation. Westininster llbif has gee* "'neat° pnblie view until yesterdav, whisk it clostql by order of the Lord Great Chamberlain. During this period it las been calculated that Lot less than 400 thottsand persons have been admitted ; and it is a fair calculation to suppose that not less than a thilliOn twit have seen it, when it is considered that dieing one week the (treat Chambetlale hia(self issued 40,000 tickers. It is pleating to remark, that net the slightest accident has oemirred, and that the Utmost good eerier and goat humour was slew* 17 till parties. Extract of a letter front C. Throaty, Esq. dated Oleedeld, New South Walli s Fab, 1821 t.e.“ Piave bah Wrill'keepled the lat t siiinoltottes giving in statuetimmito• the saperinten pf i se* ills of road be the eotikry filissoresed %red the ilk* Moun tains, one month of which ahead eitioloyed onion exeur shin with his Excellency the eetertter, who expressed ,gh 'nisi- *ion with his Excellency the thrterbor, who I his admiration of the eenntryt and his high ~.. tion of my perfeellt ofbertions. I shall n more trip to t 1011111ior for ;Nut three wee which I she ailea to discovery,. as in 'ehruary from the g done I have undergone, o® Bas- If. but I am s to ascertain the termina isiurbed tiger will& * overed, during the time 1 3 miltin g with the Solleestor, at one of his depots, frog " Wier, ' I made a Airier excursion„ accompanied by 1 inarmed. man and a attire, for four days ; during my the lig)• he was much alarmed for my safety, as at sr appr•ba make •ne weeks, after my health, , demands !nation of a I was out from whence ; one white my absence ...y safety, .... setting oat I had only a few biscuits, not intending to be absent more than one day. The country and banks of the river abound with slate and fine limestone, therefore. should it (which I have little doubt of), communicate with the sea, it will be of the utmost importance to this Colony."—(Wolverhenipton Chronicle.) Brit steusion, Jut e 31.—Mr. John Miller. farmer, Tod boles, parish of Kilwinning, commenced his barley har vest on the 23d inst. a good crop. It is said that the late drought had put a general step to the illicit distillation carried on in the Highland dis tricts, as there was no water to be got in the recesses to which the smugglers were obliged to retire for the pur pose of brewing. On Thursday last, some very loud peals of thunder were heard to the south westward of Aberdeen, with vivid dashes of lightning, which were followed by general refreshing showers, but at a little ilistan-a from that city with violent hail. The electric !laid struck into a field at Banchory, io the neighbourhood, where, after furrowing up the ground, it kindled a cock of hay, which was entirely consumed. On Friday the junior Pennycuik Whipman Society held their anniversary. Among the other amnseireetits were several races, in one of which, run by two mem bers of the society for a riding saddle, a remarkable accident took place. The riders, when at full speed, were each endeavootiog to take the narrow part of the course at a turn, when they run their horses heads vio lently against each other, and both horses dropt down dead; one of their skulls being actually beat in by the shock. The riders were thrown with violence to some distance; bet, though severely, were fortunately not den gerously hurt. Cone Excnatrot, Ann. 3.- , --The unsettled state of the weather ceased a brisk demand for wheat. On Waist" day, and particularly towards the close of that day's market, and having had no fresh arrivals, the mislay this morning was very small, and which fossil buyer. on full as good teresa as on Monday.—Oats ace Is. pee quarter cheaper, the arrivals being very considerable from the Lincoloshire and Yorkshire ports.—in barley, beans, and peas, there is no alteration. SMITIFIFI6LD MARKS?, Atm. 3.—Tbere supply at market this morning, and prime ots. tidied Monday's prices in the early part et nesew ins. but the inferior qnalities could *carte he at any prise: (To Oak the oral ; pot Stone of Sibs.) Beef ... . Os. Of. to de. 4d. CATTLII AT natant Mutton— Se. Sd. to 4s. Od. Beasts Veal .... Is. Od. to 44. 01. Calv.s SW ? Fort .... is. lid. to lle.lol. Sheep and Lambs Lamb ... . Ss. o.i. to 44. Sd. Pies . • .. ICI Hai :MARKET.—The above article reaming in price as per oar last.—Straw and Clover no alteration t price. Hay ....X. Os. to 41. Ins. I Straw ..it. Ss. to U. tilt. Clover ..41. Os. to IC bi. i • : • . • .. S - . ; rior • _ . . . • \ 1 . \ 4 . . i A fl: / 4 b . • - • 1 4 11 .. . k . A 4. . • ~, . _1 ..., i t I I a 4 r ! , •I, 1 . i , • . '3 , 1 ... . . . ' • . t . t 4 * • t.. P •I . . ...., . .. •• 4 . . .....t i 4 r I I 4: 4 1 i . 1 . i i•t -. , i s .4ii i i • .1 i I . ; '-'• s- 11