The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

LONDON: 11IDIT Et ENI.VC, M.% 26, 152.0. -.- STOCK ENCILINGE, ONE O'CLOCK. We bare jest had Mr. HACK here, oho stated that Ministers would only require it (nailing of Excite gas r Bills to the amount of seven millions, and a I sin 01 • SS. reserving to thesisselres 60 ',P 414 tilre 'lt sewn millions, if they shoul I think p4ur ; but he did not state posi tively when the Loan would he required. ll'on:ols opeite.l this suborning at 691 for the Account; and being siltlins day there was little doing, but this has created t rreat agitation though little fluctuation : the only ilitfi rence shire, is their haring been lour at 70. The numerous petitions of the a grictilturists jo Par liament are beginning to excite some interest in both the Houses. In the House of Lords, last ni.sht, Lord LacocaneLe observed, that the petition from Suit . °ik appeared to he of the same make as the many others that bad been presented ; and he very properly, in our opinion, added, that a highly pernicious impression ; was produced by the a,o.wititment that had been re cently conferred on the person who appears to be the foreman of the shop. It had lung been the opinion of many, as his Lordship I aid, that the Board of Agri culture had never done :nue,: gaol; but it is evident, we may subjoin, that it is not equally incapable of mischief. The charge of the establishment upon the ceuu4rl is certain ; the benefits doubtful, or inade-; quote to expense. 1 I may be beyond the reach of stow men to promote tile scientific and extensive in-1 teretti of the business t' ley profess, but they may be studious, and successful too, in promoting what they ; *lre( the interests of th e professor. Associations tend diyietlyto bring such talents into exercise. Utiles. very "wally guarded tine at *satiation' soon degenerate into hiliflots combinations. Liberality and real improve msat yield to more speci rus and contracted aims ; and elMlgib the Board of A tratetiture do longer pretend Offire to snake two s talks of corn pos . where - 4 , 11e ft* before, they thinh the! may fulll do ;site Teel, and better than the wle Pe herd of politicians put to Tether, if they can oey . contrire, what at present they' are ardently seeking, tl at every grain of corn produce a lure-kW----Trice. In the Reuse of Coupe° . ns the petition presented by Lord MILTON. (from the prayer of which he, hovers-or, dissented) gave eeession to his Lordship to inquire of Mr. H. Sunnis the object of the motion on the st:b ject of which that Honourable Member had given mice.—Mr. 800nsitL availed himself of the oppor- Malty to state, that Pie object of his Motion sieltAk its quire not only how the present protecting laws were adequate to the Nippon of the agricultural interest, but also to what extent that interest was alftected by those causes which, at the cline time, depressed the state elms mfactures. The more enlightened advocates of the pee. *loners are constrained in their addresses to Perlis moat, or to a mixed society, to disclaim the seHish pliaciple of exclusive relief. That is left to prompt the louts it the '.coat-nostrhet of Chichester over the hrsiel Isseesstt,el ofpvish with which the complaining farmers 1010SSTRA N or rim GOP ERNMENT or SPAIN. --011010—_ la 0 dieoi communication (the length of which rtrate is presenting to our Readers in an en . state today) sent, on the Ist instant, to the porch Ambassador at Madrid, the Spanish Govern complains, at the co •ncement, that while ~The r ecent law which re-establishes in France a re cipe, c ensorship over all periodical works, evidently a w e s them entirely at the disposal of Government : Kt , for all that, several of them have not ceased to j im my a spirit no less hostile to Spain, than ineon- Ustent with the sentiments of the age in which we live." After appealing to his Excellency the French Am tosador "who sees Spain present a great . s ectacle of peace and concord, without any tither al :;.atious or difficulties than such as must necessarily t•• felt in a slight degree in a numerous family which ( hinges its plan of managing its domestic affairs," awl remarking how his Excellency " will be surprised at reading, in certain public papers, and certain des pie Me journals of Fraoce, that Spain is the prey of a Ina of factious men ,- i t concludes a lon g and stron g ostu lation with the significant suggestion, that His Catholic Majesty. who has received from his sagest uncle so many proofs of tender affection, and vlio in return has snswered his most Christian AI ajesty with sentiments not I,ss elevated—convinced that it cannot oval.: the high wisdom of that Monarch, how iiiiportaut it is that the most cordial esteem and friend ship should reign between two nations which paternal sceptres govern under analogous institutions, and which posse,. a sioltitade of common interests, has no doubt hot that the trench liovernment will adopt the most efficacious means of preventing the breaking of those ties, and of tearing up those pernicious seeds which ifftp:udent or culpable hands are sowing, in order to reap their bitter fruits." MV SIR. In. C. 1 Dublin I Waletroel 0 Guernsey' sod Jersey I 0 Gottenborgh li Heinburgii 11.3. Holland Flanders . O Franc. O Lisbon U Malta ItCE OF STOCKS T/1131 Rank Stook 4241 per Cent. Red. 60.111f1 3 per Ct. Cans. 00141 le pet Cent. 771 77i t per Cents. 1411 haf /per Ct, \ our 106/ 1041/ lay Ann. In Inp.3 per Cent. inn. 071601 D.r.' AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock 419; Ditto Bonds Old Annuities F.t. Bills. 2d. tis. Ss. os. 7s. p. Ditto Corn. Omnium Von. for Ae. Sin 70i OK 70 Lott. Tickets IV Rs. &tates'inan. “fs. lIIITIU STITISMA•" I% on POI 'LIFO ITII " Tilt bTATE•MA•." is,. Ilimim. * THE STATESMAN. are fain to elevate their spirits. Other interests are now allowed, and owned to be inseparable from those of agricUltore. some respect is conceded to the peti tions of embarrassed merchants, and unemployed ma nufacturers ; and some effect will ever be produced on the must sordid minds by the influence of public opinion. We shall never cease to he the organ of that inenence, and to exert it with zeal, yet with discretion, in the service of the people, and especially of the poor. We have never ceased to think the sieu a and the demands of the peti tioning agrit ulturists unreasonable and inconsistent. Under that pretence of their national importance, which Mr. Wt an Mu. has set forth in his Report, they would have the Legislature to compel the public to pay an exorbitant price for all their produce, far the purpose of enabling the farmers to afford, and the landlords to reeeive, exorbitant rents. While all other classes of so, icty have been depressed, and are likely to he more depressed, by the decline of trade and the increase of taxation, the agricultural class have the presumption to eon-eive that they should be exempted from the national calamities, and even he allowed to swell and flourish from the extorted drains ut 311 axhansted people. It is gratifying to find such a disposition checked, and that an effectual opposition is iiLely to be made to such l an incr,tse and aggravation of the public distr.ss. It l is gratit lil t !' to see common sense and feeling int. r , pose, on any Ofelltioui, either to r,sist the new at. tempt ,, , or to correct the old abuses of a spirit of monopoly. Lor.l CAA I LIME 14; lo did not r, fuse to ti:sesit to Lord A. tlystts.Tos's motion respecting the Freeholders of Scotland. We are aware we ought not to plare lunch reliance, or to extend our expects- j tions fir on account of his concessions. Hut we know that the representation of Scotland in the United Par liament must he owned, col all sides, to be a mockery. The share of the people in the Elections there is 11.• tiling ; and even as to the influence of property, it tuav happen, frJus the nature of the tenure on which that property is held, that a man possessed of many husid,eds of acres of lan I, may not only have no vote, but be incapable ut being returned to Parliament. A letter from Angostura, dated March 7. mentions an event, which, however horrible, is hut t thar:oc teristic of the exterminating nto.le of warfare carried on between the Royalists and Independent , : on the Spa ! nish Main. On the I lols of February a party of ' Spaniards entered the toy,' of Santa-Barbara, and, at there was no previous intimation of their 'approach, the place was romple•ely taken by surprise. Their cbjert appears to have been the capture of a Rtitish officer of rank in the servit of C., Republic of Vent.- ' soda, who had distiaguished loinorelf in the operations against the Royalists, as the:r first step was to sots tonnd the house in which he hnd resided, and where I he had been previously confined for a long period by imlisposi:ion. Fortunately he hail been removed but a few days before to head-quitters at Nlaturic. The Spaniards th,:n proceeded to the hospital, where they found t:t sick turn df the Rritis's Legion, and a Lieu teaant Comitai Painter, of tbp alum Carpi iii!(4ll. Id* th 4 iiitTant, and air die men of the town, they put to death in thy square, by roan.' their Orinits. On retiriii,.; they carried utf with them the l ire:Ater part of the women. By a letter, dated 19111 March, from an officer in our s ;uadron on the coast of .I;rica, for the prevention of the slave trade, we are il'form:•d, that thou itlistantl ing the exertions of our countrymen employed in that arduous service, the alsoiniu.sble traffic coniiiitws with snrenaiit;ng activity. Many raptures have heel' made by our ships and vessels, but it is to be feared that se veral of them will escape cuntlemn.stion. On board one of the captured vessels, a small Spanish schooner, were S 2 slaves, 35 of whom were young girl. ; and on board another, a trench schooner, were found, healed up in two casks, too girls, of eleven years of age each. As the casks in whirl. these pour creature. were confined had nu breathing-hulen in them, and Wen stowed with other casks in the vessel's hold, the► ware nearly dead when released. 'I he girls are now on board the Tartar, Commodore Sir O. Collyer, IL C. B. whose conduct is aLove all prais.. _ His Majesty will hold a Levee on Wednesday. the 7th June ; and on Wednesday, the 14th Julie. His Nl.ijesty will hold a second Draninwrouns oti Thous.lar, the 29111 June. _ _ _ _ Ilia Royal Higbuess Prinee Leo,sokl of Saxe OAK/tire has been elected, by acclamation, Honorary Member of the Lionvan Society of London. 'fhr Members afterwards dined together at the Freemasons' Tavern, in honour of the birth-day of the illustrious Botanist from whom the Society takes its name. In consequence of the earnest and affectionate re monstrances of all the leading Members of the Royal Society, their venerable and respected President, Sir Joseph Batiks, has, Ibr the present, given op his inten tion of resigning the Chair, the duties cf u hit+ he has so lung filled Sto the universal satisfacilon utthelitrearz I and scientific, piddle. he HA& Hants of Palace yard, and of the horses adjacent, from which a partial view of the Conmatioat Clll be obta'ned, have received regular notices, accord ing to the covemn's in their respec:ive lease•, to KM posses•i'sn to the; land!ords at least ono. mouth pre sloes tv tl.:st ceremony taking pike. Mr. ir3rougham, it appears, is ass.s . ing Mr. Jaws, an 1.:19.ra-Whig, in his contest with Si, rhiiip Mus ' grave for the representation of Carlisle. Tits elation w's to commence last Weitn e si a y. - M r . B ron ,b au , addresses the people Ikons the windows of one of the i Inns. The prevalence of an erroneous ides on the subject !of half-pay to Militia (Afters, of recent appointment. isduess Si to insert the following otbeial information on duo "eyes V. 184 • • • ( COPT;)' Derdn•kw tf " Sit —I am directed by the Sitsroiate at Wee • toot+ kricreledge the receipt of vane hitter titillate% late. bad to acquaint )1 et that a galreithftnl Wide, appoirted substisently to the ditesnheayldg ilsohnef, is Mbt to the 'Honoree alluded to." " I rental". Sir, your most obelleittliointdo ',event, " To WEIENCK mtmtv.,.." N. H. The these Was is **steer to a qiieey, whether an °Aker or a litrHNall joist" g a militia regiment since the peace, sod going oat "Pith that regiment for 'ZB days to nercise and %torso its entitled to militia DV r. T!M QUE EX We yesteriay received the following letter from an English Oentltman at Oeneve (Mitre. May 17, 19110. " The Queen arrived here on Tuesday last. coming by the Mont-Cents to Chambrey, and thence by Ai: and Remaly to this place. Her Majesty Is lodged at the Hotel Men de Uenere, where she intends to remain till the return of a courier sent to Mr. Brougham on her arrival here. " Her Majesty is leading a most retired and regular life ; she rises early, and is in bed generally before eleven; her dinner hour is at two, after which she lakes an airing on the lake, and returns at tire to tea. " Her Majesty was confined at Milan severs! d-) s by in disposition, but is BOW in the best heaith and spirits; shelles been induced to travel with less expedition than usual, fol lowing the advice other pl”siciens. " On Friday, as th.• Queen entered her carriage to take ter accustomed ride. she sag informed of the death of the Duchess of York ; it so nffected her that she was obliged to return to her (+miter in evident distress. " From the sethorl ties of the King of Sardinia her Majesty ' received the greatest attention. Though she expressed a desire to keep the strielest incognito. they insisted upon pro siding her Majesty with an escort of rarebiniers throughout the 6 trdini:m dominions. " The Queen Ills dismissed her Italian Conrt, and, with 161 eiteeption of her maids nod row men. has merely with her Itiliellowseerni. her Chum'. erlain. an Etpierry • anl her Pri vate Secretary, who is an English Gentleman. Mr. William Austin. whom Ist r Alsjesty took under her protection while ' a child, is now a very tine young man, nail accompanies her Majesty to F.ngland, where sbe intends to place him at College. " A great deal of jealctny has been recited In Italy. end stories have found their way to Earlsrui fAINTIVP to the ex altation of M. de Bergami by her Nlaje.,ty. from the situation of Courier to Chamberlain. from aosarently nothing to that of a Heron eovered with orders. But it is said. tint these decorations he gained by his br with the French army i In the ennipsien in Russia and elsewhere; and besides the high recummendstion the Queen received with him, sin- says i that else fourol his family we, of respectability, and she has lost no ucessinn to reward him for six yeses of tried ser -1 vices. Ile lenses her Majesty next week to join his sisters at Bologna. . .• On r,:eipt of dispatches from England the Queen will set out intmediately I. r Os!end, taking the route by Lausanne to Carlsrulie, and su ou to Bruxeiles. (Idols. May 20, 1920. Lefty lame Dentition arrived here 4:n Alosiday last, and even tsrs!!segernedt has already hero node for the Quern's re ceptima as true lintel Dessin. A considerable part of the Hovel twilit:l . -rt . !. i . been forwarded to Dover. It is reslly lainentaille. or, perhaps. I should rather say loclicroes, to observe the reed prodecest by ilteanticipated presence of her Majesty, even upon the humble support at fiche In the Fore ign Department. The Brisish Ceredit Ili this port (milted the lawn the Instant certain advice% of her Alajestv's a Is once were received; of 11.1.11V.11: this precipitate retreat was %A-1y influenced by the cons:sterate wish to ey .id the painful duty of declining to render nny local :ervices. a ithin the rapidity of hi . situation as Cowin'. sito'n - ..- her Majesty's emluirkation fur England. AL 41T-colon , . Commissary-General of P dice, at this (.lair. has been r•ossota !. His lose trill be sensibly regretted, out only by the inhabitants of the town and nei!dshourhond. par:lentos - 1y the poorer doss, bet by every English traveller who has experienced his invariable eiviiity and attention during the last fuser years. instant the Quern of England arrives here, you shall BUILDING OP CIII•IecHKs AND cgArELS: An adjourned tie:weal :Meeting of the Society for reuniting the Enlar:lyinent and !Wilding of Churches and Chapels, was held yesterday, at their Rooms in Lincoln's-ion-fields, which was numerously attended. At twelve o'clock, Id. Grace the Archbishop of Can terbury trial: the i hair, %tipporte.l by Load Kenyon, the Risky of I,lamlatr, S;r James Lingliani, the lion. P. Pule), Archdeacon Catultridge, Arad:aeon Watsen, and several eminent Clergymen and tientlemen. The Report of the last year's proceedings was then read by the Rev. %V.. 1. Itmlber, the Secretary. ,ther noticing the exertion and progress of the Society. it stated that 211 applications I.ad teen received; I2U Wert, under consideration ; not within consideration 1U : mid that I 1 I grants had been made fur the en larging, building, repairing, and giving free seats. The grants amounted to 20,34 P., and increased ay ! colintindati..n had been given for 3ii,3.37 persons, of whiels there wet 26336 fr,e sittinvi. The Report is..xt proceeded to lay before the meeting the tollon int important present state t f the funds : Stock in the Public Funds f'43.93.5 t 5 2 3 per Cent. Uonmds 3 per Cant. Reduced . Account.... 1,103 IN V Ihmstions unpaid .. l.llll I 0 A 123:ftefl 6 6 Orman nnpaid Amount of Dinioseable Assets .tbl.tlito 14 4 The lteport concluded by noticing the great goOd the Society hid already ddne, and the inereased meg surfs in contemplation. Archbishop of CANTFRTItRT moved, that the be referred to the Committee, to decide oci the itesflite:ins of giving it publicity. art! Ka,rros moved the thanks of the meeting to their Chairman anti President, his (irate the Arch' ahop of tJanterbury, who hati bestowed so much attention andisupport on the So. ety.--(Appladse.) The Archbishop of Castraanciir returned his very grateful thanks fer *lie benour the meeting had dyne hitst. I Adls.iL INTELLIGENCE. FOIITS31011T:f, MAY 25.—Arrived the Onyx, Weller, from the Downs; for Jamaica and Honduras; Speen hoor, hi•Claron, from ditto. fot Cork, ; Thomas and *wry transport ; fr.ms ditto, for grave; Reath, Ni choisou, from Memel, for CariiiT: anti ludlistry, Most thud, from Norm ay :—Pa.ted op tbanftel the Ann, !runt JaMiica, out seven weeks.---. 1 heWilliam,, Bur- Reis, aiaped yesterday frtins Patrass ; left loading tihe brie Jupiter, and schooner Ann; she spdbe tin Ile nut April. the Britannia, of London.. if the Ihttitd - OoliatiOlsound to )lalta; and a bfig fr. tie istyrna 40 I , bnls. Wiungint to Dart:notith, Mtn* anknotta PLssovTN, MAT 24 tired Ore Britannia paelttoll. Winder, frusaa Weymouth. for Boardestlt, and sailed agaties ; anti the London, P:tsel, front London. 00•1.. *it t6.--Arrived. and sailed for ohs River. So : Na.aav,Wlllsetroat l'ort.snouth; and Asia, MOW, (vow W- I wets, last ?ma P‘rtsinoath.—Rriasias nth Downs, Aria& 1 the May ttorringdon i iitfaf, fot 1101abay.- . SPORTINO INTEWORACE. BETTING AT TATVERSALLT, MA, 'h. DONCASTRR ST, LBGCR. 13 to 1 asst Mr. Wortlev's e. The Athenian 13 to 1 asst Arbutus, by Walton, d. Lisette 16 to 1 sot e. by Walton, oat Of !Melte 16 to asst Mr. T. 1191ces's br. e. by easolensio 100 to 6 agst St. Patrick, by Walton 10U to 6 apt •sir W. Nlexcell's e. Mnnreith lOU to 4 asst Mr. Wilson's e. ont of Taw 100 to 3 asst Mr. I.amhton's e. Donsinane 100 to 3 asst Mr. Milnes's eh. c. The Duke CRI.►I CON. COURT OF CO7,IMON l'1.1: IREL tsp. MA• ri. Mt JON?, mews, x.e.n. r. egottee erre* naowste, esp. Damaces laid et f SONO. Mr. lititssekt. IYALSIIE stated the plaintirs ease. Rev. .oeorge William Doyle. plaintlff 's lmother,soleinnigNi the merrier:e ceremony on the itith of October. ISIS.—Sir John Doyle was et that time between the age of thirty-two and thirty-three—had been in the army from fonrteen—served in Egypt and the Peninsula, and acquired several higb mili tary honours. Crogs-examined.—llis brother was fond of company ; had been connected with a female. a native of Portugal; sho followed hits to Ireland ; a child had been the fruit of tho connexion; Lady Doyle desired to hate the child, alt* wowed snitch fondness for it ; the lady was kept by Sir Joh., Doyle in money, but hedid nu: Calla • t with her ; lie w As under many obligations to her, and felt himself bo4ind in era t itntla not to let her want ; on three 'event occasions she had been the ineads of saying his life, and hed attended him as-sidnote.ty while suffering under a dangerous fever; his brother never lived with her after her tenoning him to England ; it was publicly said that she was supported by him. J. l'A'annell. waiter at Matto Be lu Hotel. reenileets del anise% nf a lady and gentleman at the hotel, in Novembee last • they hail a single-bedded itsi.nt and a sitting-room and ordered no one to he admitted; the gentleman welt afraid of arrest. The) ordered tr. , . wbcih was served up. Witness Was employ ed as a driver by Mr. Quin. Mr. Jottnsvoa.—Where are you now. Sir? Witness.—l ant tilting here. Sir.—(Oreat laughter.) Jas. Toole revobecta driving a lady and gentleman frost Porto Bello hotel ; did not know them, but heard the gentle— man called Mr. erxwne by a begaarman in May testott ; Ittel seen the lady. The witness significantly man'e..'ed hit knowledge of the lady', tank, by waving his hand. end say Ing how he observed the attention paid to her ladyship. " I'was lady Isere, and lady there, and bows. a..d my lad). •' He had driven her to Major !Arian's. Patrick Kernan.—Rentemberect the lady and gentlemai calling at the inn at Ilallinasloe. Betty Powell, chambermaid. proved that the defendant slept iu the same roem with the lady ; witness attended the lady to bed. e. ho dismissed her, saying, she had occasion for ItotAlog more.—( Laughter.) Stephen Donnellau, Esq. proved that the defendant slept with the lady at his hott , e, at Kills. Christopher Blithe.— Keeps an Ilhtel in Seckville-street had three boxes. cuntlit.ing jewels and pEtte belonging t • Lady Doyle, deposited in his care, by the Rev. Mr. Doyle ; received a letter from Mr. Browne, &barging him not to eh— liver the box.; to any one without an order in writing from Lady Doyle. Mr. RfMalle called to inquire whether there: wits a box for Lady Doyle, and reeeited it to carry It to tut: Ladyship. M hues* afterwards received • letter from licit, DoNle, dated ilot% bead. ordering thin to give up the boat-/ to the bearer. Witness delis, red them to a man oho called in a hackue) -cog ch. Charles t otmeily proved defendant's hand-writine. Mathew Bacon, Clerk to Mr. Mullen, jeweller. proved that the jewels were wedding jewels ut Lady Doyle, bespoke by bier Joke: , --41ovenbelentirs were ptodttred, is also dte *serest& settle: seat. signed on the andi of September, ISIS.- -The Lact)'s aortune was 7,011 W. In bur owe right. This closed the plaiutitl's case, red the Court adjourned. TlllB DAs . At half-past !o'clock Ihi. inornin7 the Cowmon-firesastri passed sentence on the following persons : Death.—Edind. Cheat, for passing forced nntev ; Henry Laff, for privately stealing in a dwelling-house; Timm, Cam ber. for ditto; (feu. Primer, highway robbery; J. Atkia4, privately stesline in a dwelling-lionse ; Jos. [tell. ditto ; W. Wilkinson. highway robbery ; Reajtintin Ceme nt:le. pri vately stealing in a dwelling-boom; Peter Miner. ferged notes; Jas. Gardiner. ditto: Henry Brown, ditto; 8. H. Meredith, ditto ; J. Price. burglary ; W. Simpsoa. diuu ; Edwd. Smith. ditto; George Pettit, privately stealing hi A dwelling-house. Transportation for Life.—Charles Golding. Elise Camp: , bell, and Joseph Mists. For Fourier° Years.—W. Cooper. George Thorp, Joseph Henley. Jove ph Llnner. and Robert Ireland. For Seven tears —.Johnßonse. Jelin Croeeh. W. Shwa, Charles Pinliston. W. May, James Smith, A. Rare, Thome, nod Jame-. Hoare. I. Foot. John Newman, William Russell, Eleanor Haggcrtv..i. Lock, John Johnson, Thomas !sleao. Janie. Sam) ne. W. Nliedonntll. and J. George. The following persons were then sentimeed to variant periods of imprisonment:—Charles Dodge. J. William*. W. Salmon. R. Webb, P. Young, Team-iv lours, James Thompson. .1. Riley. Ann %Manny. Millicent Conderoy. Thomas Grey. John Allen. Thomas Jagger, W. Homes. M. Corbett. James Holmes, George Thompson, I'. Cottle,. and W. Jones. The Sessions were thee adjourned to Wedneadq, the 491/A Of Jerre. 7 MARKEI'S: Eoasi-Exc AA AA . Mar 48.—Our market continue. *bons- • deafly supplied with sll g sin, and the weather being au extremely favourable (or the growing crops, causes exceed ingly hest y sale for every article, and at I 2... diction of is. per quarter on Wheat. and Oats. The trade was very dull this mornbig. the consumers not Wog disposed to !,..-ep large stocks by 11 e r!, so thst the miles were bat tilting at the above declini.—ln Beans and Pais there if no altersilon, NM ITHFIELD. (To .ink the Offal: per stone of Sibs.) Beef . . 45. bd. to i7ATTLA AT 31.111111111 T. Mutton . 45. di. to Ss. 0.1. I Peres 490 Veal . Oa. Od. to 7s. Od. Calves • • WI Pork . . be. Od. to Os 6d. Sheep. he. . . . 6,100 Lamb . 7s. Od. *o 85. Od. I'lgs • 11051• HAY AND STRAW. Hey 61 Os Od. to SAW. Oe. Straw - A SHIRT NADA TiliftiOUT NEEPLE-WORIL-1 1 1r. Davi.l Anderson, of the damask manufactory, Ahansitie Brae, list finished a Shirt entirely itt the loots, ie.!bout any kind of needkawork, and Ins soother in Morrell of superior quilwr, iwtended u a present to the Huitterien Muses. if {Musgrove. The Ruh, hasd.hasids, and• • shoulder straps, art doable chink, aid wetly stiseassd: the buttonholes ore wrought with button stitch. It barn I also the requisite batter % Russets. and a gale; wed on I the breast is wirer the (Pugs* Arida, with the sisettu. I'a Let Olaveow floadsh," antilialevi„ We . u, sul.pro ueifted by avoid Andetion:" "• • ' • • •• Raynor, the podiatrist,. perelfalliellhil 1111111tihes* wager of Oily prolomm, of renal*" • asibPin live meiesles and sweaty soroody anti walking a asila is eftipte missies and ifttaix seconds. The ties gives hid hoe fifteen minutes; be bad, of coarse, forty-four snouts ter spurn. s l •_ 4= .~ r. • 1 I I 1 M I i , 4- I