The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON COCNcIL. A Court of Common Council was this morning held, for the purpose of addressing his Majesty, or petitioning both Houses of Parliament, with respect to the Bill of Pains and Penalties now p.•ding in the House of Lords against her Majesty the Queen. At twelve o'clock precisely the Lord Mayor entered the cwt. At this period (we presume, from the wetness of the weather,) few of the Members were assembled. The Court, h ove rer, gradually filled, and when the business of the day wis opened, a very respectable body of Members were is attendance. Minutes of the proceedings of the last Collet of Common Council. and the resolutions then passed. censoring the emidect of the Lord Mayor for the introduction of the mili tary on a former occasion, were first read. Some other business of an ordinary nature was also gone through; after which The Loan MAYOR rose, and merely observed, that he had convened the present meeting in consequence of a Requisi tion which be held in his hand. The Requisition was then read by the proper officer. Mr. FAVhLL said, that lie rose with diffidence to sub mit to his Lordship and the Court, a subject of great and re erral importance. lie was satisfied that he might with troth say, that this question was as momentous as say which had ever been submitted to the Court. It was mmatatesse not only from the rank of the par ties which it effected, but also in a constitutional point o f v i e w, Princes and Queens might pas* away, but the L i ra efillstice were eternal, and he hoped would never pus stray in Great Britain.—(Load cheers.)—After rmearkiagmpon the prneeedings of both Houses, sines the udnort had 'ire come before the Court—the !secret Com mittee-6e adoption of a Green Bag by one House, and its rejection by another—the Worthy Member proceeded to restart, that, notwithstanding all the unfortunate circum stances now affecting the tetra illustrious branches of the Royal Family, he hoped that the conduct of the Court is this instance would be such as best to secure its own honour, and to display its respect for the dignity of the Crown. Having said this. he u Mid now give an outline of those considerations which had induced him to come forward In the character which he had done. In doing this, he would dismiss all party or political feeling, because he thottgla it neeessary to avoid all improper bias. He deprecated the idea of taking one part or the other, except loavinuch as they were warranted in doing so by law. and by justice. lwthe tirst place. it would be allowed that the pre sent proceedings were entirely new, and he thought that the peculiar usea , are of a Bill of Pains and Penalties sufficiently shelved that the evidence against the Queen was not of that •atom wttieh was addneed in ordinary easel. It was a Cu. rwus fact iq the history of such Bills. that a sueceeding Fir !lament frequently reversed the attainder which a former one had in this meaner eased. The Bill now brotrght in had two eitieetv—flna, to degrade the Queen from her dirtily; and. secoady, to procure a divorce between her end his Majesty. The whole proceeding. therefore. was such as to wirratit'lbe feelitle of Englishmen in alletnpling to present so dangerous a precedent. Nothing could be considered so 'weeping*, a Bill of Palos sad Penalties, where no dates were wieutioned. and no charges made in a manner which admitted of a dietiott answer.—lf the first families la the land were visited by such a am, he would ask how many mega sib Se *row the Mit stone at 1511feers ? (Lead Ceneva.)—The present proceedinors game in the shape of a (kale expedient. and he fervently hoped that the people of Eagland would never sanction those State expedients. hick tended directly to dissolve the nearest and dearest connexions of civilized society. He hoped, that as there was no Ru3nl stay ;o the knowledge of mathematics, so there would be found so Rossi way of es ading the obligations of startled life and at the request of one party procuring a di tome. Ife would read to As Court the redezions ofa great man upon this suhiect.--(llere the Worthy Member read an extract from Dr. Pale's works, in shish he condemned. In el eases, the introduction of Bills of Pains and Penalties.) If there had been any personage who was above the law, the% a sweeping Rill of Pains and Penalties might have beam tolerated. Rut in a Cunstilutsun where no individual wtl atnove the :aw—when a queen was attacked, who not only arknooleflged her liability to the law, but appestat to its decision. he would ask, could any man lay his hand upon his heart, and assert that a new measure was either necessary or expedient ! After some further remarks, the Worthy Member proceeded to submit a shies of resolutions; and concluded. by moving, that an Address, founded on the re solutions, be adopted by the Court. Mr. lit-erosive seconded the Resolutions, and declared his t i 7,11 admiration of the manner in w Bich the Queen had met her enemies, and of the conduct of his friend Mr. Alder taw Wccd, who he considered to have immortalized himself by the I. only and energetic spirit he ha displayed in rsadrring aasistsuee to her Majesty.—(llear, hear, hear !) Some tirellemen might smile. but he would repeat, that was a prowl day for the 11 - orthy Alderman, when he assisted his Mowed {Otero to return to her on u dominions. After gl teting to the odious nature of the eontentsof the Green Bag. he said that a rumour had this morning prevailed, that the proceedings against her Majesty were to be dropped alto gether, and such be sincerely hoped would be the result. The Resolotion being put, Mr. A. Btowmg. said. that after the part he had takes ea a louver otersioa upon the subject of the present question, be , should not consider it es a discharge of his duty to give • silent toss, which may lead some to suppose-that it was la sontradiedea to his former sentiments. Much had been said Maims a Bill of Pains and P.malties, and he would say, that. rseepting in cases of peculiar and pressing • It Mould not he r esor t e d t o . B u t in this ease he co Ted that to other coarse was open to Ministers. It had been eeid• why not proceed by the ordinary course of impeach- , meat ! Why. beesute be such a course it would be impossible burrito. atshe cads of substantial justice. Adultery was not a crime against the common law of the land, it was a chit injury.. and its compensation, damages hi a Civil Court. If adultery were committed by the Queen Consort, or tile ileir Presumptive with a subject in allegiance to the Sing, then, indeed, it was high treason; but if committed with a fc•reiguer, it was not a crime impeachable at the Bar Of the !louse of Lords. It might be said. then , if there was sorties? committed against the laws, why tall for a punish ment! Ile masted, that if ever a Queen Consort should Stand its that situation, he should not hear it declared by that , Court that she ou g ht no t t o b e d egra d e d. o r that her privi- I limes and honours should be retained. The proceeding by a Rill it' Pli:l4 and Penalties therefore. was II proper course; sad it was a measure in whiel• the Queen and the public were the parties eruseersed. But With respect to the divorce, that was a question between the King and his wife, and it ought not to have been coupled with the Rill.—(Hear, bear!) — And if. as in all other eases, her Majesty were sot allowed to Rak e the **see of recrimination. he trusted the tables of the House of Commons would be so loaded with petitions to stale r the whole proceedings nugatory. Thinking. the pill o f Paine mil Penalties the only course that could be adopted, be should oppose Me Resolutions. nosing the peptic'''. questing. Mr. Ulsoli seconded the mod". • _ Br. °tango was com b at i ng t h e argumen ts of Mr. ellowne when we left the Court, rr TO Tag spitoie or TEE st,trism a tv. --a-- Stitl read it The ?loyalist Poet of this day, a letter from a cottespondtat wk. describes himself is be a Country (Muleteer. and states that he lads" by the newspapers, that as lllast:ions Female was, br numerous well-dressed and respectable hussies, who had waited in Portasaskstreet sad other places. received in a manner which showed their full approbation of the conduct of that elevated personage." He t h em pro- ceeds to ask the Editor, " if the mothers, the seivesol the sisters, and the daughters of Englishmen consider the charge of adultery as a particular motive fur their protection and applause !" Now, Sir, that this Conn try lieNtlensan gave his proper signature as Nnatiews, is beyond all doubt, but surely no other Editor of a London Paper would have been rude enough to have published such a stupid attempt to insult the character of British females, except the one who had dared to convey the suggestion that the Queen should be corn- pilled, for what he called the sake of order, to yield to I her persecutors as a martyr or a criminal! When Antares gets home to reflect upon his attempt, if he has the slightest discernment he may discover that' it is not the charge of adultery that induces the mothers, wires, sisters, and daughters of 'Englishmen to come forward and protect the Queen, but the natu rat indignation that is felt by finding this charge Immediately taken for granted as if it had been proved, and accompanied by a base and cruel persecution, even while no trial was designed. 'They are indignant, besides, at the manner in which the proceeding, recently begun, has is every stare been carried on. It is carried on by those, who, at first, would have preferred resigning their offices to undertaking the odious task, but who, perceiving that had they declined the attempt another set of servants would have been appointed to pursue the measure, de termined, after many straggles between their con , sciences and their places, to plunge into that bag of filth and disgrace, from which fttesticers is lett to pray that timl may send them a good deliverame! London, Jr 1,14 , Mt% CREANUS. THE guEEN. Dr. Parr performed Divine Sers ice before the ()seen yesterday. lier blajesty on Saturday held a consultation with her law advisers, at her house in Portman -street, on the subject of the proceedings in the House of Lords the previous evening. In the event of the House of lortly proceeding with the disruslion of the Bill of Pain, and Penalties, it is believed that her Majesty, as was the ease with (teen Catharine, will attend in person during the whole in vestigation. An Address of the Barons and inhahltants of Bic loyal and ancient town and port of Sandwich, in the county of Kent, one of the Cinqne Ports of this king dom, assembled in the Guildhall of the said town, was presented to the Queen on Saturday, to which her Ma jesty returned the following answer:— " In the loyal and warns-hearted sentiments of this Address, the Barons and Inhabitants of the widest town and port of Sandwich have slime themselves en titled tom affectionate regard. I deeply deplete the lees of the l Charlotte, lot only because sbe was my beloved daughter, bet became she was Britain's ammatiag hope. The decease of our late revered So vereign deprived me of one to whom I had formerly been indebted for solace in sorrow, and for protection in adversity. •• If the people of England are prohibited from praying for me with their lips, the prayers and affec tionate addresses which I am receiving front all parts of the country, and from all ranks of the community, con vince me that l am not forgotten in the silent adoration of their hearts. " I desire no praise for not compromising my honour for any pecuniary consideration. honour is almsr all compromise; and I shoulJ spurn the offer of millions. if it were made the condition of leaving a stain upon my character. In the malicious and unjustifiable attacks which are making upon lay honour as a woman, and zrmy rights as a Queen, I trust that my enemies uever be permitted to violate the sanctuary of the Constitution.' ' The Address of the town and neieibourhood of New castle-on-Tyne, to her Majesty, on the occasion of her arrival in her dominions, and the persecutions that have attended her, has received upwards of 5,5011 sig natures, and will probably have considerably more. There has been the greatest difficulty in preventing women from signing. One woman brought fire of her sons to sign, and told them, if anyone of them refused, she would never again acknowledge him ; and another, when she was told she could not put down her name, observed, she was very sorry, fur it was a woman's cause.—We are happy to hear that Addresses to her Majesty are also signing at Sunderland and Morpeth. —(Carlisle Jorrnal.) We have been favoured by a Correspondent with the following address to her Mijesty, which is now lying for signature at Morpeth—may every city, and town, and borough, and village in the empire, record their senti ments on the subject. We trust our good City of l:ar • lisle, though late, will not be the last in raising he voice in behalf of persecuted innocence :— " TO Tlllll notax's 311011 T 71114.1M11, " The dutiful and Loyal Address of the inhabitants , of Morpeth, and its vicini, " May it please your Majesty -We, the undersigned inhabitants of Morpeth, and its vicinity, humbly beg permission to express our sincere and nnreigned congra tulations at your Majesty's safe arrival on the shores of Britain. And we feel great satisfaction in assuring your Majesty that we view with the highest pleasure and satisfaction the dignified and magnanimous line of conduct your Majesty has pursued, against the font and atrocious machinations of unprincipled men; over whoa* wicked and malevolent designs, we trust, we shall soon have the inexpressible pleasure of seeing your Majesty triumph. " We also beg leave to inform your Majesty that we shall continue to be not merely idle spectators of your Majesty's unfortunate situation, but will do all in oar power to expose and repel those base and viperous calum nies that may be thrown upon your Majesty's character. And we do sincerely pray, that your Majesty may long enjoy that degree of bodily and mental vigour which is necessary for properly exercising those rights and pri vileges with which your Majesty is invested by the law of the realm, as Queen Consort of England. "From the known character of your Majesty, we have nothing to dread against the liberties sad valuable in stitutions of our country ; but, on the contrary, we rely with perfect confidence, that when your Majesty tomes to share the honours and prerogatives of the Crown, your Majesty will do every thing to promote the hap pines. and welfare of an intelligent and generous nation. --(Carlisle Journal.) Ain , FOR THE STITESMA.V. PROM WItL TO MIS lI:WLE TOM IN THE IPaaa Cact.n, Calliemad you my Corsi's', die Neighbours, and Old-Aunt To Was to tAis, orbit+ is wereelle sod piquant; Pot dti• I'm oolovlor'd, you e'er read and made fun tot. falls short of what new you've before you from Lon'on. My isattlooorned Horad'e. mod King's Prodasnatious. With Cboompioos, Proceeding, Fared-robes, Coronations; Comets of Claim, to Amide hawses ene Earls and Dukes, Who were fittest to Spat as Butlers end Cooks. You rsll'd at de eapease ; langled outright at my survey ; Aid something so•n, you'd turn an •• tops? tom And 'ate so : Yet still, we are here much perpleVd, To guess at what's likely to 'Sapp', us nest.— A Woman ! the Queen of these Isles! and a Wife! Who, 'twos thought had been snugly got rid of for ilfe. Has retuned ! in a way that commands admiration I While her trembling accusers are all consternation ! SW fearlessly dares them to "vat. OPV4 TRIAL ;" But (would you bellertet?) meets with quibbling deals). They've reamed (with faces 'twi st sallow and sable) To drop a green bag upon each House's table, Aid on it, la secret. have founded Divorce! Will the Cosmos@ of England non Arm such a course? The Lords can delay for their contorts, forsooth— But preredeals want, for their Queen, and for truth : They Awl) refine all the names (or if large is The list) of their witnesses, and to state charges; And yet. they say this is •• substantial justice !" May He thee defend her. in whom all her trust is! lieu feelings (so poignant) the nation now shares. While she lives In our hearts, she is sure of our prayers! Londe., July 11. T. conwsivrrox or ref -4.....7-.- RximntrrioNs dtt Costnancx.—ln the Convention of the Royal Burghs of &Wand, a draft of a Pe tition to the House of Commons, relative to the existing restrictions on iromiamee, was submittesi to considera tion. The Petition set forth the evils which it ap peared to that Convention arose from the restrictive systetn, and expressed generally the anxiety of the petitioners that the Legislator, would tale the intbjcet into their most serious consideration. It specified the ankles of tea and wines, the duties on which, it was suggested, might probably be lessened with a Icamag•• t., the revenue and to conueree, and tend to discourage smuggling and illicit commerce, at present so aiarrn ingly prevalent. It concluded by requesting ti e Honourable House to take the premises into eonsidera lion, and to remove such restrictions as in their wis dom may seem practicable, and that may nut be in compatible with the interests of the revenue. After a long discussion, the question bring put, thinum bers were—For adopting the petition, 17: fur re committing it, ; majority in favourof its adoption, 9. THE PROTOCOL: OR, SELECTIONS FROM THE CONTENTS OF A RED BOX, FOCSIII 1$ TIES 1ft11311But;RHOOD or ST. J 41111 1 .1-11 ' . We this day present our readers with the followinr extract from a most amusing book just published : it is entitled " The Protocol," and consists of a variety of poetical effusions, which are by no means dis creditable to the talents of the author : LITTER t.--(ernerkxn). Ve props of the nation—political lights— Prepare a G—n B—g for my wife's coining over Imps-sow to plead for her conjugal rights : The telographssignals announce her at Dover. Now I've been in state and delivered my speech. Case-harden the eonscience—prepare to impeach. Since 11—teh—s—n laird in his bold andertaliag, I've been like a hog in an agvadt shaking ; And wer't not fbr ye, who were neer known to weer' From an act that was likely Tone Werra% to serve, I believe I should have an h sterkal It. Though the utrerezixo world might my rsel.rxo deride Shaba Welt es the timid Lord L—v—ep-1 kit On, to quiz the aid 11—ps when P—re--v —I died ! Mon Dien ! I have had a most terrible dream (The night-mare. perhaps, might be holding a levee); If a trysts of the mind can so horrible seem, God defend me again from a vision so heavy ! bfethonght, as I slitmber'd last night with my bead On • • • • 's fat bosom, I talk'd with the dead ! And 1.1 at the head of the spectral band. Colonel 11—dg—s appeared with his head in his band— What hi said as he passed me I dare not relate, Pie Vitas Writes Bat the agent of fate. And dose by bin side Mrs. R—b—ns--n stood. As kir as when Florizel flattered sad wood. Behind her came Oh—e—d —a, worn to the bone. Who the ills of fallacious friendship had known ; Who shone, Like the sun, o'er my moments of joy, Bat I left him. deserted and friendless, to die. • • • • • • • • No more of my dream: let my 4.orii C—h Take theßag to the House, and deliver a speech Is his usual ineomprehensible why. That no understanding his meaning may reach. Let him talk of regret, not forgetting the pain It gives my affectionate boson' to send Sack a Bag in the very first year of my reign— Hut I trust to their kindness the matter to mend : blow can an immaculate mortal, like me. Exist if a stigma be east on my wife ? Release me from bondage. and then ye shall be The !levers enlighrning the night of my life. Let a C—b—is—t C—l be suromon'd at three To-morrow, that we ma) decide on the lace. And the caps, and the plumes, which 1 hinted shoat! he Bestowed on the o—din as a mater of grace : I think the elect would be charming, and please., If I order ally favourite regiments a hat. Cot something between Portuguese and ('hisese, Adorn'd with the tail of a tortoiseshell cat, Anti • bouquet of we AaT . 4•EASF—how sweetly 'twill look Aid a silver gauze veil flowing over the lees. Like that worn by the Prophet in .Boor's Lane &W.A., 'Twill exceed all the costumes of Europe in grace! Olt! had I bat C—mb—el—d's moosel to aid Mr, I think I eoeld dress the whole nation so well. That each should exultingly ery. the made me." And tailors the charms of my dress-making tell. By the way, If some sad eI:NNeNa husscy should proffer To lay a yosing cherub, not born. at my feet, Bay I beg to &clime her most liberal offer: Her husband's the properest person to greet The mlniatare picture of somebody's love— 'Tisnot mine, by the powers! as my doctors can prove. TIII ROT4I. Soctavt.—Priday last having been fixed for the assembling the Council of the Royal Society, the Members of it met at the Observatoty in Oreenwich 'Park, under the Presidency (ad iaterimes) of Dv. Wollaston, whew rations matters relating to the Society were saljne led and disposed of. The annual visitation was then made to the different branches of this establishment, and the lists called over; after which, the Presidents and Conned, and several Fellows of the Society and their friends, sat down to dinner at Mollanl's, the Crown and Sceptre.—Amongst the company were Sir H. Ihvey, Sir O. Clerk, of the Admiralty. the Marquis De Sir Robert Steele, W. Smith, Esq. M. P.. Archdeacon Wollaston, Colonel Torten', Mr. Pond, Mr. Rennie, Mr. Areton, Mr. F. Bailey, &c. It is understood that Sir Humphrey Davey, who has contributed so largely to the interest of science, is to be the new President of the Royal Society. A err or {VIT.—Mr. Mathews, during his profes sional engagement at the Haymarket Theatre, in one of his morning calls at that place, left his horse and gig at the doer under the care of the porter. When he came out the sae was feeding him with some hay, the bridle bit remaining in his mouth. Mr. M. on olisetring this, called out in a tone not the most mild, " How dare you, Sir, suffer m horse to eat with st bit in his month ?" His fellow actor, Mc. Flowerdew, who was near him at the time, very coolly replied—" Pray, Mr, Mathews, how do von mean your horse to eat srithoet a bit in his smith ?' The report of the death of Madame Se!rani, other wise Slarchimsess of Solari, is denied. It was so con fidently stated on Friday, that we felt it oar Jaty to mention it, though we bad passed her i■ the street but there days before. We understand that her testimony was not accepted by Cluverument.—(Morniag Chro- . ( I I 1 h A . 1 * I t 4 41 . I ... ''..' 1 I 1 flik 1 e 1 1 - -- - FOOT G UAR DS. We regret to learn that further dissatisfation has her, manifested among the Foot Guards. We are informed that on Priday morning, when the drum heat for morning para., in the King's Mews, Charing-rro a, three companies of the let regiment refuted to tern oat. Immediate information of this circumstance was sent his Royal Highness the Commander in thief, acJ shortly afterwards Lord F. Bentinrk, Lieutenant-Colonel of the reginseat, the Hon. Major Upton, and several other officers, arrived at the Mews. The whole force quartered there, except the refractory soldiers, were int mediately drawn up, under arms, and the most deter mined of the mal-contents called indiridaall v before their officers and iuterrorated. They complained generally. we understand, of their rations; and particularly ob jected to being forced to take coffee for breakfast. for which it seems each man had Is. N. a week stopped out of his pay. They also complained of hard duty. close confinement, and small pay. A good deal of alter cation ensued, and eventually two parties of the refrac tory, one of sixteen men, and the other of *iv. were marched off under an escort to the guard house in St. James's Park. The circumstance, we believe. caused the postpone• went of the review from Friday to Saturday. On Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, the Ist and Ii Battalions of the Ist Regiment of Iluards wore re viewed by his Royal Highness the Doke of fork, at tended by the Duke of Wellington and several tieneral Othrers.--In Park-lane. a horse, being friziarned by the tiring, reared and threw his rider, and broke his arm. .1 . EDW A Irot. TUP. SPT.—We are credibly irftrniz that this celebrated personage has taken up his re:i. deuce in this city; he has been here about three weeks, we understand, and is well supplied with Hank-iiu:cs. Whether he means to honour us by making Dublin li iplace of residence, and the scene, perillis, of futtt:r operations in his way of calling, or whether he sojourns temporarily whilst he hesitates about the chtiice ut ...e convenient spot whereon to As himself perma• nently, and enjoy the otiwm CAM dignitate, which is to be the reward of his valuable labours, we cannot take upon us to deteredae t we thought it our duty, how ever, to announce the fact of his being here.—(Cer riek's (Dtddie).olewning. Post.) .tt a meeting of the creditors of 3fe•ite*. Oliver's and Co. bankers, of Stony Stratferd, 31. D. Mausely, Esq. in the chair, we are gratified to see that it was I ascertained that there is sufficient pruiterty to pay the full amount of debts, leaving a surplus of .10,00011/. ; and that they have proposed to complete all payments by Christmas, 1921, allowing 5 per cent. front the time of stopping payment. The advertisement is signed by 156 respectable persons.—( /Vow: , ('al4 e .Ideertirer.) Last IVednesilay, the venerable Lord Bishop of our diocese, held hi' confirmation here, and at the are of p. 7, by an impressive formance of that solemn rite, in the parish Church o ft. Ann, fully admitted into the Christian Community upwards of 7110 voneg persons, of • both sexes. His Lordship afterwards visit. d his re spected friend, the Rev. Mr. Tutte, of Mynas. Bourne, where he dined and slept; and on the following day confirnied at Hailsham.—Mr. Tette is the Bishop's senior, having, we believe, attained the great are or 3 or 94, and that, too, free of those symptoms of ilecript titile common to persons so very advanced in years. (Lewis Jeered.) The decision of the Lord Chancellor. reversing that of the Vice-Chancellor, in the case of Rowe e. Wood, has been confirmed by the House of Lords. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Retlesdale, and two other Peers, com poses] the House, when the decision was given. This judgment does not give the plaintiff possession of Criti nis Mines, as has been erroneously supposed, hnt merely sets aside an agreement entered into between the parties for putting an end to further litigation, and requires the defendant to put in his answer to the plaintiff's bid. —(lreet Brice:o.) Court-Exc .. .. • Jvs.y 17.—Oar simply of Wheat being very small this morning, and the heavy rain of yesterday, together with the appearance of misettled weather. caused a brisk demand for line runs from Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. and ' f r o m gs. to 34. per qr. advance was obtained on the pelt!. of this day week.—Grinding Harley is Its. per quarter dearer. !having but little at market.—Oats are 95. per quarter higher. ' the arrivals since this day sennight having been unequally small—Rotas and Peas sold from Is. to its. per quftrter dearer.—ln other articles there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat .... 60 66 Grey Peas 44 48 Floe Ditto Eaglish Wheat . 65 84 Tiek Beene 3B 40 Fine Ditto Mew Ditto IRfe 3B le Fetid Oats . 96 30 Barley 2O 40 Potato* Ditto 33 ik Fine bitto 'Malt 65 72 line. Ditto . 0 Fine Ditto White Peas (boilers) 44 30 Seconds • • New Ditto • 8 wirnetzto.Msnarr. Joke i7.—There-was • greet rep ply of every description of Cattle at market this iseeeisg. iu coaseqaetwe of will& the prices have considerably lowered, particularly In the article of the isferior qualities, bet Ohne Beef maintains link ast e ib t . tooli ; pe 's pricee. r stow a Sibs.) Beef . . 4s. 6d. to 3s. 4d. CATTLA AT ‘letton . Is. Od. to 2d. Boaata . . . 1,711. !Veal . . Ss. 6d. to 6s. 611. Calves .• . . . .SO Port . . br. Od. to Os. Od. Sheep. ate. . . . 17,93. Lamb . Se. Od. to 64. 9d. Pigs l/21 Hay-MAltiler.—This market has ratter adsegbeilin price. • —Straw and Clover hes oleo advanced in price: Hay Clover I Straw I