The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-27 00:00:00

r - of one of the most imposts reactions which-a-Mr stitutioa has lavested in private individuals. Let the persons wissisre tbortilled by the 'result, attempt, with what' epithets they please, to vilify the firmness that was exercised on the occasion ; in the satne spirit they would aims* the constitution itself, which re quires the oonseisations concurrence of every Asik upon a jury. To guard against the effect- et preconceived opinion, contracted views, and any influence najlest to the party in charge, the law requires a certain number of individnids to try the charge by the evidence, and requires them to be 1111111103011 1 1 in their verdict. . The object evidently is, that no conviction shall take place where titer* is messiest for rational doubt. This Is nothing more than what is reasonable and right; and if thin is requisite in every cue that refers to matters of fact, and application to distinct and well tkflued law, still more, is it necessary, in a ease, like that 1 1 of Mal, where what is called the law is vague,' and chiefly dependent upon private opinion. In a case of this kind individuals who compose a Jury may well be espected to differ, when we know• that on the self same charge different Juries have prowounced opposite judgments. It is amusing to o bserve the co ntradictions In which the advocate for the prose cution to whom we have alluded has involved himself; Yesterday on the first impulse of his chagrin, And on the supposition that the staunch Juror bad been a Talesman, be vented his spleen against persons.of that description ; now, however, he has the mortificatiocs to dad, and is Compound to confess, that the oh nosioas individual is of that higher order be had been accustomed to respect, and that he was actually a special Juror. Maass, JIMT 24.—Private letters from Stnyraa state, that "wards of 10,000 Christians of different dew. ntlitatioss have fallen under the poiguards of the • • Turks. Faunc■ Fun ns.—Five per Cents. 86 f. 25 c. - The accounts received from Turkey. in addition to those we yesterday gave from the Austrian Observer, Ilford bat little aid to us in learning the actual state of the contest with the Greeks. Notwithstanding the success of the Turks at Jassy, and the advantage said to be gained over Ypsilanti, it appears that the insur 4, Li on is spreading. According to letters f r om Sandia, likeill, the posts from Sore s and Salonics were due lee days since. As the Ineurrection of the Greats bad extended to Pharsalia and Larisea, it is suspected that troubles have also broken out in Salonica. A courier arrived at Belgrade the 2d July, has brought intelligence that Hessen' Pacha, who fought AR Pacha ofJoanniaa, is in full retreat towards Macedonia. — This seems to confirm the rumour abovementioned. The Greek vessels increase before the pertof &Imam The Emperor Alexander has permitted the body of the Patriarch Gregory, who was strangled at Constanti nople, to be solemnly interred. This ceremony took place on the 4th of June with much pomp. A part of the Clergy of several Governments had arrived at Odessa to accompany the funeral train. Eight thou sand troops under the command of Count Langeron. fennel the lines. The body was to lucre laic in the Cathedral for three data, and to be buried after wards in the 'atilt of the new Greek Church. The lrtnperor had also sent 100,000 rubles to the relief of the unfortunate Greek fugitives, who crowd the streets of Odessa, and who bare lost all their property. The only portion of the Austrian narratives to which we give en tire credit is what relates to the ferocity of the Turks. According to letters from Smyrna, dated the 16th June, the troops of Asia had forced their entrance into the town, and killed the Governor, the Cadi and the Mollab, ff who endeavoured to keep them out. They afterwards pillaged and assassinated all the Christians who had not taken refuge on board the European ships. That ill fated town is ruined for a long period to come. When the vessel, which brought these accounts to France, left Smyrna, the Paella was endeavouring, bat vainly, to maintain his authority ; the populace assumed the su premacy and massacred the Greeks, and it was appre hended that the exasperation of the Turks weak be come still more ungovernable when intelligence of the destruction of a Turkish vessel, which the Greeks burn ed near the island of Alytilene on the 7th or Bth June should arrive. It appears that but for the firmness of the French Consul General, and that of the Commander of the French naval station, the French quarter of the town would have been burned down in the beginning of June. On their side, the Commanders of the Greek fleet, armed for the most part at like,lpsera, and Spode. mani fested an intention of bearing down on Smyrna, and if pos. sible to make themselves masters of the place. The Franks apprehending that they would thus be exposed to two tires, had abandoned the town, and taken refuge et board the vessels of war and such merchant ships as were in the read, at the risk of undergoing all the diffi culties which the want of subsistence and the removal to other plates might create. The Consuls themselves have thought it their duty to do the same, and Al. Le Normand de tiergrist (Commander of the French naval station) signed and issued the following document, dated 17th June:—" The massacre of the Greeks con titres ; but up to this time the French are respected at Smyrna, and all our countrymen are safe, thanks to the good order which the officers of the station have pre served in their armed boats, and to the frank co-ope ration of the English corvette Iledi ea, Captain Hawkins, who assists me in all circumstances of danger. The Consuls of all nations are in th e road, and un der my protectioo." seff, at that period , mot ivated is bis owe- Letters from Constantinop le of the 21st alt. state that Dame Strogo try seat at Bajakder e. This intelligence,. se pposed to be mere vessel than say received at Paris, sad awe cloudy bilks the amount sit lis imprwit la the • .S- - • ' ..amt... F., e watehed. He IN neither pernlified to send pot to receive letters. He 'succeed . ad' In iialmrking his family for. Odessa, but the populace intuited them most grossly during their embarkation t they even fired upon the . ship. Some Greek families have also espaped. The de-, cisive engagement we mentioned afar days ago between the Turkish feet and Greek squadron, and which was much tioubted, , is said to be confirmed. Letters from Genoa, received yesterday, state the circumstance nearly to the urns effect am we gage the account, adding, that this battle was fought off Mytilene.—it is tbus mention ed in the following extract of a letter from the Arent to Lionti's there, dated the 14th inst. :—" By the Steam boat krit arriii , ed from Venice, we learn that intelligence had arrived there from Corfu of the Turkish fleet, con sisting of twelve ships of war, having been defeated by the Greek squadron off Mytiless; but this news re -1 quires confirmation." The intelligence respecting the emus of the inane- 1 gents in Mexico, which we bad received from the Bal timore papers, is confirmed by the accounts from Spain, though these are not of so recent a date as the Americas. —ltorbide, who had been so often stated in the Spanish journals to be overwhelmed or deserted by his troops, bile fair to realise the plan proposed in his proclansa-1 Lion, inserted in the STATIOMAN of last Saturday, fee l establishing the independence of New Spain. 'Even the Spanish last accounts which have reached us, the whole of the province of Puebla, except the capital, bid i ioined the Independents. In a ddition to the Walesa ntelligence in the Madrid papers, it is announced is a private letter from the capital of the. 12th instant, that more recent *driers have bean received by an eminent commercial house there, stating that Iturbide entered pexico on the 4th of May, aud that Victoria about the me time beciihe mpster of Vera Cm. The extracts from American p a p ers we have g iven in isnother coinage' relative to the state of war in that elbstrict god in Peru, will be read with considerable Interest. The jealousy which we stated prevails in the Cortes of Portugal, relative to the Courtiers who have returned with the King from Rio de Janeiro, appears manifest from the following communication: — Extract of a letter dated Lisbon, July 13.—0 n the 34 instant, at 7 a.m. came over onr bar, the ship Don John VI. having on board his Majesty, who. as all wss not is readiness for his formal reception, did not land till one p.m. the next day, and though some members of the Cortes did not behave quite correctly, his Majesty was received by his people with that enthusiastic joy which was to be expected. Padre Francisco Romeo de Goes, the Conde de Palmela, the Conde de Paraty, the Visconde de Villa Nova da Rainha. Thomas Antorio de Villa Nova Portugal. the Visconti. Mare, Bernardo Jose t!e Stu, horses, Monsinbor Almeida, Joao Seve riano Maciel da Costa, were not permitted to land till the 11th, and then on the express condition of retiring directly to a distance of 20 leagues from the Court, and 19 leagues from the sea coast. These people, it seems, intended, with some others, to foment a counter revolu tion, which was discovered, it is said, through a letter written by Joao Severiano hlaciel to his friend Frei Francisco de Sao Luis, Writing him to join; the latter gave it up to the Cortes. The Conde de Palniels seems to have announced to all those who came to him, that the moment his Majesty arrived, a counter-revolution would take place ; such tnicht have been the case, bet at present the undertaking would require men of greats,' ' abilities." Tile following is the substance o f a decree issued 1111 Gen. San Martin, in Peru; all posts under the imams' diate protection of the fiber iting army are free for co mmerce with all friendly and neutr al nations; foreign goods imported in foreign ships pay a hit duty of V) pee sent. on the ansomsat of thi invokes foreign pegs ships of the Independent Stat e s of South America pstyl l IS per rent. as above; the produce of the states as above in foreign vessels pay 15 per cent. and the same in ships of the country It) per cent. do; quicksilver, implements of husbandry and minin, articles of war, books, scientific instruments, printing presses, and machinery, are free; coined money exported, pays 5 per cent. for oilier and 2 per eel t. for gold; virgin silver pays 10 per cent; wrought silver 8 per cent. and wrought gold ; all other productions of Peru pay dutieslon exportation, one-third the former export duties; the remainder of the decree relates to the ma nner of certifying to the truth of the invoice, and the penalties in case of the dis covery of fraud, which are very severe. ___.......-- In the Court of King's Bench this day, Shacket and others were found Guilty on a charge of libel, against the siqt:.r of the Hon. Grey Ilenuet. QUEURC, Mav 31.—Much dissatisfaction prevails, at present, among a great number of the merchants of this City, on the subject of a recent construction put upon a British Act, we believe the 28th of his late Majesty, different from that which has hitherto been acted upon at the Custom House. We understand it requires bonds that certain produce shipped at this port is of the produce of the Canadas, which the shippers are not prepared to furnish, seeing that they have not heretofore been required. Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Nevis, dated May 19 :—" A piratical brig, and a ship laden with coffee in bulk, her prise, appeared off St. Bartholomew's last week, and were chased by a French ship and a brig; the pirate escaped by superior sail ing, and the prise got ioto the harbour, when she was taken possession of by the Governor. A boat from the French ships was going in after her, but the forts fired and compelled her to return. Two or three other prises have been sent into the Fire Islands. Extract of a letter dated Monte Video, March 24 1 1821 :—" We have here witnessed an occurrence .0 1 some moment, that may produce interesting conso- 1 qnences. tin the 20th inst., at day break, nearly all the tourism' under arms bad occupied the principal posts, wills Col. Claudino Flageolet at their head, and their avowed object was to swear to the constitution pro -1 claimed in - Portugal. Some of the principal officers had different political opinions, but the meeting had been arranged with so much secresy, that they had not the least notice, and were taken completely by surprise ; but being called to the Market lace. they were obliged o yield, either through fear, or—a change of opinion. General Lecor was also summoned to attend and to pre side; but it said that it was necessary to send Lim three Messages before he resolved to come; at last he made his appearance at the balcony of the Town-house. In the proclamation circulated amongst the troops, an offer is made to comply with the promise given to them ag l a sr the King, io let them Mara to their hollitil In Port . It will therefore be necessary to let the army rears to Europe; and as it will be next to impossible to rain another army for the pe in the Brasile, the waste' queue will probably beirronacsation of this fortress) and territory. For the preen% a military jests has been formed; it is cerapoecel of ire individual% seder the presidency of Ouseral Weer. Clutches Plentetel is Vioe-Presideet, and the rid of the members are Major Now/wall* , aad Captains Plana sea Jereasias." The death of Alderman liethweil oesuiees a vaesacy; for the ward of Cheap. lie was Aeon Alden's , is the rept& of the late Alderman heedbeitera, in the VOL sed.served the omen of SUM for the city el dos is UM - . NMI trullrhi , 4,4 47 •4wf BMWS? OF A LIMBS PAWS err OPIFICIM or CAPTAIN PARNT, [ITIED LOC 01. 21. N. Long.,tFt. 12. W. 111 4 . i. wield said me vary mach pleasure. leant _to be enahled to communicate to rod any neir infortoti-, doe, or make a letter worth your.while to read; hot you Must be quite aware bow tittle the produce of a three weeks sail across the Atlantic is, having but once wen the land, and then at a distance of about 40 miles. It would he most satisfactory. not only on your account, but other friends who, I tint quite sure, will be exceedingly disappointed at the teceipt of so negative an epistle as all must necessarily be ; but I hops you will believe the assurance, that if I could possibly muster an item that would, in the least de gree, contribute to your present knowledge of matters connected with our expedition. no one, lam confident, would have more pleasure in doing se (much or little as it might be) than asyeelf. We are now moored to an iceberg, and fagglog as bard u one possibly can to get clear of our friend (the transport) that accompanied ns thus far with_provi sions, &c. for our next three years consonsptioor ifor taking care of her, subjects us to the greatest Melt inconveniences she is not at all ealealatid to moist the pressure we shall be subject to as soon as we fairly enter the ice, and, for this reason, we are un loading her so far from laud. It would be useless to tell you over again a long story about. the ice. or my speculative opinion on the north west passage ; they are already too threadbare. The first land we pene trate to, after the ship leaves us, which will be in a day or two, if the weather continues fine, is Resole don I.land, and the project of the voyage then is to explore the northern part of Cumberland (or Fro bisher 4, for I think they will be proved to be both the same) Strait, and until then it is hardly fair to speculate about the success of the voyage, inasmuch u time is concerned, though I am decidedly of opinion that the object of it will be made this time complete. I assure you we look on the ice as an old friend, and feel anxious to be among it, fur until then nothing particular is going on and time moves slowly ; however, in a very short time we shall get in with the land, and then almost every boor will improve the interest of its predecessor. and introduce sew subject foe discussion ; and with about 500 volumes of books that constitute our library, I trust we shall manage to kill the tedium of an arctic winter well enough ; and 1 most sincerely hope, for the credit of our country as well as trivate considerations. that the next time you bear of us, it will be by overland dispatch* on what I think infinitely more probable. the ass rival of the Fury and Heels (by the Pacific,) to tell their own story. 1 beg you will consider that I seed you this "only for the parpees of portbrmlig my promise, for be sesnreel that under any other tir cousstanee, I should be quite ashamed of it; but as I hear every one complaining as much as myself. I hope you will give me credit for being no worse than any brothers in adversity, and believe us, to be in sailor's phrase " aground" for something to write 'et or talk of. it is reported that his Majesty's general health is very far from being so good as his appearance when in public would seem to warrant. For some days previous to the Coronation, it is said, his state of health was such that the ceremony was contemplated with much anxiety by the Roy a l Physicians, and that they judged it necessary to advise a particular regimen in consequence. Yet, nevertheless, his Nlajesty's exces sive exhaustion on returning from the Abbey on that day was so apparent as to become the theme of uni versal regret among the assembled multitudes; and though refreshment and a short repose restored him, in some measure, to his wonted cheerfulness and grace- NI ease, it is u nderstood he is still subject to frequent attacks of extreme lassitude. CORONATION CALCULA TIONII.--It is ascertained that 220 Peers, 232 Peeresses, and 40 Privy Councillors applied for Privileged Tickets, to the extent of five persons each, for admission at the Coronation, to Westminster-Hall. About 200 Peers an d Privy Councillors sat formally down to the banquet. The numbers that were accommodated in the Hall. upon the whole, m ust therefore have amounted to upwards of 2,460. It has always been customary shortly after a Coro nation to issue an Act of Grace in favour of there who are suffering imprisonment ander Crown prosecutions, and to include others whose offences have not been marked by great atrocity. Should such as event take place at the present time, it is to be hoped the un fortunate Henry Stent, who is still suffering congoe melt, will not be forgotten. His unhappy case, it may be stated, so strongey interested the public, that the petition on his behalf, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, was signed by upwards of 19,000 per sons of respectability. WISTIMINSTIR*RALL.TfIe Crowds of visitants to view the interior of Westminster-hall and the Abbey exceed all belief. The number of tickets issued for the Abbey yesterday exceeded 7,000. Suck was the great heat in the hall ; that several ladies fainted away, bet by prompt assistance were soon recovered. Lord liwydyr, with the same considerate attention to the accommodation of the public which has marked his coduct throughout the whole of the ceremonial, has provided, at the ends of each table next the steps leading to the throne, sans of water, and tuwiiiers to drink out of. Many persons, particularly ladies, took an exhilarating draught of the cooling beverage. The platform between the Hall and the Abbey is so w en A - tirely removed , except that part near the liall. number of soldiers have been on duty far sense dam in order to prevent any depredatioseepos the eadetiesh. The houses which had eseffelis is the frost of thole wets to have seeped emelt. The isedlord of she Mitre sail Dere. who heti the frees of his lopes re. sti dews fee the remote of ellusittiai sprees," bee set pi 111111•1011 say of his red, Verrier. ~ • 1 . CHELMSFORD RACRII.—J nLi 96. • .•il.; 1 ! • Sweeronhes of Ills. eta. twenty forfeit, foe two•yeer oirl sops; Est. #6.4 and lilies. test. SC: die least holf tnile.—The winner of a Sweepstakes to awry lb.; of or the July stakes, bib. cadre . Mr. Rush's ch. f. by Ruben,. out of Referee Ddke Grafton's b. a. by Partisan, pot of Coquette Den. Grosrenor's f. Rettylkint. by Salo. out of lige Woe by I neet.—/free'l *Partisan, The Steward's Plate of Pi .Prosig, Hones, ar diffeetettuallileetions.— :7st. • &or. 41b.; Are, 9st. Oro.; ; an 4 aged, Sat. Two mile heats.—Mares all tißowed Winner of a OW. Piste, orifwarei, ship be Ist of March lett,* carry 3ltt., of WS git•moibtib.; iced of a Roo' Plate. 71b. estra.—The winner of illoyal Plate, at e time before the lit of Maio last, to ••trry Mb.; of the King's Plate or Gold Cop , this year, *b. rafts. Mr. Rush's Romp. 6 yews Mr. Eilwards's b. c. by Caries*, 4 years Mr. James's gr. e. Plenr-de-Lis. 3 years '"• Won by a length each heat... , e • • SL BRIGHTON RACES. • Atli His Majestfs Clald Cup of Bests. added to a Stionp~ of ellgs. eaeb.--Two miles. Sir J. Shelley's Antar. 5 yrs old Ld Egrement's Little Joba..s yrs old Ld G. H. Cavendish'. Allegro 6 yrs old. Mr. Welker's eh. f. Prosody , yrs old Mr. Bouverie's ch. c. Plumper. 4 )r$ eld The Pavilion Stakes of Nags each. h. ft.—Tba last Sir J. Shelley's Varennes, sister to Feadaage• • p Egremont's colt. by Canopus . Mr. Walker's b. f. Alley, by Partisan Won by half a neck. The Town Pfau of ODgs for ali ages.-110.1. the Fow Course, a mile sad three quarters. Ld Egranont's gr. c. by Yetrog quinines. 11 yrs Md.. L A Mr. Field's b. g. Phinp, 6 yrs old .. Mr. Synge's /lasses. 3 yrs old :J.:: •• Mr. Roger's b. h. Carbon. 4 yrs old Mr. Ssaith's be. se. Mrs. Bang. 4 yia:aid... • . ioe• Puke of Richmond's h.h. Roacivalles. 0 yrs. 01d... The Brighton Club Plate of IOUp. Heats, the New Sir J. Ithelley's Ivanhoe. 4 yrs old Mr. Dockery.b. h. Cardinal' 6 yrs old Lord 0. Cat endish's eh. f. by Soothsayer 3 yrs old Mr. Seaith's br. as. Eivira, 4 yrs old Mr. Pierce's br. as. Misery. 0 vrs old Mr. I.:recruit's ch. g. Liberty. 5 yrs old Mr. Brown's cb. h. Wout erases. 6y rs old Mr. Field's b. c. Freeholder. 4 yrs old There was no betting of conseqnsace ytitersity Tattersall's, very few persons being ;wriest. [For remainder of *Ming see gaol pope. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—Tits Yoatettea. James Tenter and 11.nry Hawkins were indicted stealing a 10/. note, the property of Henry Cooper. The prosecutor, Cooper, was a servant out of and on the sth of Jule last was looking in at seller's shop, in Middie.row, Holborn, when he rested by the prisoner, Turner, who had the appearance of a cattle-dealer, and represented himself as such. The prisoner drew witness into conversatiorh noill asked Min to go and take some porter. They went together. that purpose, to the flue Posts, Southampton-hail Whilst sitting together in that house, the other r Dawkins came In and seated himself near witness. also attempted to draw witness into conversation, stating himself to be a country tradesman, who had CC to Loudon for medical advice. Almost immediately terwards a third man entered, and seated himself soave distance from the rest of the company. A conversation then ensued, and the man who had .___ tered the house began to lay bets with the prisoner, Haw kiss. Tlit stranger, at length, said, addressing himself to the witness and the two prisoners, " you are all poor id lows, and cannot muster any money amongst von. Tho I two prisoners affected to be angry at the assertion, and ask• ed the stranger what lie would "'set them that they I not produce 101. He replied that be would lay them lof 11. each. Hawkins laid the bet, and then as witne.% if he had 10/. about him. Witness replied hrd 10/. at home which he conld procure in mites. Hawkins desired him to do so. Wit plied, fetched his 101. note and returned to th( house. He was again joined by the ptisoners , produced what he called a 101. note, and held . hand. Upon sight of this the stranger admitted bad lost, but made no offer to pay. He tb , another bet with the prisoners, about something witness did not comprehend, but a dictionary wl to be necessary to decide it. Witness was recp join in the bet, to which he readily agreed. He seduced to put his 10/. into a hat together notes belonging to the prisoners, and as t the dictionary had been examined, the stranger that witness had lost. He then requested 10/. note returned to him, which the siren; saying he had lost the whole of it. Witness at this, and said that it had only been his it. bet the mosey which lie had won on the former Witness endeavoured to get his note from the ' the prisoner, Hawkins, snatched it away, and prisoners and the stranger immediately made ther into the street. Witness followed, and for assistance. A constable, who happened tt. came to his assistance, a pursuit was instituted two psisoners were secured. The stranger, dently was one of the party, contrived to escape. the constable held Hawkins, he was observed 10/. note, which turned out to be the note r . enter. This statement was confirmed by the the constable. Some "flash notes" used b ' their description were Ingrid upon each of the The defence set up, was, that the money laid as a wager by the prosecutor's's(' fairly T. Jury interrupted the Common Serjeant s hoat to sum up the evidence, and declared satisfied ti the guilt of the prisoners. Tbe Common SIRJRINT said that the ponis the prisoners should be such as their conductbment • ' served. John Maps and John Carr, two young or 19 years of age, were convicted of stela City of 4ppper, the property of Mr. *Kenzie. • INK Ye^r - MeV .ass br- of 4!b. TTe March Royal at airy acl Ira. . I I . . 3 dr ,1 pokes . . • - 6 • • 6 .. m ile. ig. •••1 I he NM y r .l- - 4 • • .11 .111" 11 r Coarse. 8 I I 2 * 4 3 2 3 4 dr 6 8 dr 6 5 dr II dr 7 dr witty at • Ittf INC dieted for wiper. of piece, t book- [ . le was sw- sppearance such. The asked bins 'ether, for A t er prisoner, item. He nation, by o had come diately af- hinsaelf at A geueral sad last en- soner, himself ttt f all poor NT- A you. The ion, and ask- -1 they could , 1 en e 4 plied in e e S • kei li▪ ft p tieh l u waa e b t O t b et m i hh e t ic- .rs, who each held it in his dined that he e then iaK iry ine wa s a w ts t found e dniwh i ch Le : ether with the as soon Is Lnirer declared n 1 to have his r as a s n i a ge grew t formgr i ea o b il i a t giet :_ r to y n the bat, but I , and the two made off toge- aml cried ont ned to be near. ituted and the 'ger, who evi- s nipe. Whilst erred to drop a ;c of the prose- the evidence of , 11 by villains of I the prisoners. oncy had been, irly lost. Serjenot when mil themselves punishment of • soduct. had de- !ernanfsiiieFn o f au e had no fresh 1 but little fine net ready:sale at; ut there is tittle -Oats are Is. per • isecrnsales were t o chost aiti r aioe .- 6.1 I . a he sh ep ort s szp iAel ly o b f highet in riga Ist market da7l: f • II AT KAMM Laths.— lON Is On Of Hoy. f k , is. So U. 161. .MARKETS. Coax PAcnawnE, Juty 27.—We have arrivals of any grain since Monday, and bu Wheat at market this morning, which met fell as good terms as on Wednesday; but .. or no donna for the inferior qualittes.—Oats quarter dearer than on Monday, lent the sales brisk at that advance. —Beans are rather Barley, Peas, sod ether articles there is no San titllllo Menzalr.—There was a short Beef this mortsing at market ; but I. Sheep t there win 'middling supply.—Bert is higbet \ this morning, small m eat maintains last market prices. cr• she %Moira! ; per Stone of fille.). 8aa1.,... il. N. to Is. Id . CATTLI AT .. it. M. to U. Od. Beasts sal .... Is. Od. to M. OL Calves Pork ••• . 1". OA. to M. N. Sheep and Lambs , Lamb .... as. Od . to 4s. ed. Pigs Ilse Maass.—No Glissades in the Stew wit:lever as per our last. Vey —.IL MR es Ij. Mc I Sloss ..11, Clew ..V. 11. te . N• .