The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-12 00:00:00

tuts r. iv* .1 r rig° IWO . I r IP. It ° c a b AA/ w-1 •• 4* • w • , I .• The Sprit t piper. arrived late last nigist•with tina , following interesting intalligence:-- Malmo, MARC. 2.—" The session of the Codes was opened yesterday with all the usual pomp. The King delivered a speech which has produced the most painful effect on the minds of the hearers. Conform ably to the constitution, M. Manuel, the President, im mediately answered the King's speech in vague and rem& terms but as soon a. the King bad retired, the Couat de Torreno rose to express his astonishment and his grief, and to demand that, according to the example of England and of France, a committee should be appointed for the purpose of drawing up a new answer to the King's speech. This deputy spoke with much warmth and concluded with saying that it was time that all Europe should know the real sentiments of the Spaniards, and that the Cortes onzlit to embrace this opportunity solemnly to declare that Spain was no less disposed than Naples to respect the inde pendence of other nations, and to cause its own to be re.pected, as well as its liberty. "It was affirmed that the Ministers had taken no part in drawing up the speech of the King. What seems to confirm this assertion is, that they are them selves accused N it, and that in the evenig they were all dismissed by'll..! Kinz's will, except the Minister of the Marine. The portefenilles were provisionally delivered to the Secretaries Ueneral of the depart ments, %who all gave in their resignation the following morning. " Violent agitation and uneasiness prevailed on the •2d, and it was feared that some unhappy commotion would take place the following day." PENERAL or rim PRINCESS ELTZAIIIITII.—On Sa turday niorning, at a tooter past seven, the coffin was put into a coach and six belonging to his Majesty, in hich were two gentlemen of the Duke's household, and set of for Windsor. Only one mourning coach and s:‘ followed. '[he procession was escorted by a &tacit:nem of the 10th Ilassars. The procession reached Windsor Chapel shortly after tut) o'clock, and the body was buried with the usual solemnities in the roy4l vault. Teem. Coot.—On Tuesday last, at a Meeting o the lurk Corporation, the Right Honorable the Lord Ilavoi read a ktter which his Lordship had received • from Mr. Clarkson, in favor of petitioning for a Re vision of the Criminal Code. Some little debate on the subject succeeded; and Mr. Alderman Hothani ultimately moved, That the Representatives of the City of York he requested by that Meeting, to sup port any motion brought forward in the House of commons which shall hare for its object such a Rini sine of the Criminal Code as may reduce the number of human Sacrifice., and at the name time prevent an increase of the Commission of Crime. Several intelli gent geotlemen in York, however, think the question is deserving of greater a:tetition, and we rejoice hi ear, have it in agitation to petition the House of Com. mons on the subject. Sir Fasects ill'aPETT.—The Members of the Liverpool Concentric Society held an extraordinary' Meeting on Saturday List, for the purpose of taking into consideration an Address to Sir Francis Burdstt, en the occasion of his inapriensesnate. The proceedings in Parliament relative to the trans ference of the elective franchise from tirampound to Leeds will render the following information acceptable at this mouient. There are In the Townolip of Leeds, ISt7houses. ire. above 100/.1-yeer. the Out T..wnshipc .4tt Ditto. wlttila the Borough, Total, —tit% The annibei of voters, however, in rigid of this property, would not perhaps exceed ; in some cases one pet iole is charged in duplicate and even in triplicate, for property in tlifrerent parts of the borough ; females and minors are also charged, and empty houses, though not rated, appear iu the assessment book, from which this inforaoittou. is derived, and swell the numbers. 01 boasts and lands, from 101. to 201. a year, there mar he Pearly the same windier as from 201. upwards ; end of those mailer 10/. a year rent, probably : how many of these pay scot and lot we cannot say with any prea sion—prolkilsly about half the number. We observe that (says the Birwia„h►TM Merevry) it is the intention of the Friend, of Constitutional Freedom, to dine toeether, in celebration of the ems*. ripatiou of Naples, &r. at the Shakespeare Tavern this tuier. We learn that a similar purpose is in Cation at IVolverhainpton, Dudley, acrd W glop. Thine ought to be a perfect unanimity among all classes on this subject. If the iron sway of German Despotism is to be extended over the fairest portion of Europe, the freedom of England will be reserved only to be the "last devoured." The bat auxiliaries of oar Com merce and of our political spirit, are fonnd in the free and liberal States. 'I he very last intelligence which we receivel from the north, contains the particulars of 50:115 fresh restrictions which will ansottot to a erotsibition of one Colonial prodacc.—We Warn, sap' 51505 paper, that great exertions are making the in I within by the public spirit of the people. to pro state anti aid a supply of military material for the brave Neapolitans. When Bonaparte was playing the same pore against Spain, as Francis 11. of Austria is new, against Naples, the spirit of .tbe people of this ejletry, and of the Gore ruinevt, made common cause against the aggression of France. Bat "one man may "eel a horse, and another may not look over the hedge:' It is known that, during the late war, mus kets were manufactured in this town at the rate dons per ',rivets. Such is the present defection of ensploy writ here, anti such the narrow and restricted profits that competition has foresil on the market, that a am tract might now be made for 10,000 'muskets, of the manufacture of this town, at the rate of 13s. 64. each! and the order might be executed in little better than a v elk! Notarial, Kitten 9.—On Wednesday salwakir. between the homes of three and five, three prisoners. confined in the city gaol for capital offences, elected their map* by making a bole through the wall of one of the cells, into an adjoining cell, and from thell into the fahe roof. They then made an aperture isibe enter wall of the prisms satficieotly. large to seiMit them tliettegh, and descended, by the assistance ado Projecting buildings, into the yard of Mr. Castes, 111111‘ pester, to wh o m, for his conduct, greet praise is due. Fortnnagely they were overheard, an alarm was ins• mediately given, and the coverage, with the great es ertioa of his son sad a few of the police, aro*" them befeer they had proceeded far. Too suit credit eases* begins to the persons concerned for their de liberate yes rename conduct is securing the slender. RUSSIAN ANIVOLOU • Such is the title of a entail volt just istblislood by Mr. Bowring, and which, in filling sly a literary team, is perhaps one of the greatest curio:kits of the season. The lovers of song . will, no dealt', be sur prised to hear that, notwithstandlag its teem Man and despotic institutions, Russia boasts a catalogue at bards, whose delicacy of sentiment and happy tore' of thought, are not surpatsed by the most celebrated elegiac and amatory poets of southern gurope. Mast "edemas of the present collection claim a highet merit, being distinguished by a pathos and sublimity of coneeptien, that could scarcely be infected its writers who must have necessarily labotred sedereollit a variety of local disadvantages. Nearly all the so lections of Mr. Bowring are remarkable fora spirit of rational piety, which might well be imitated by mote than one living poet of oar own country. It is only an act of justice to add that, the writers thus intro duced in an English dress, have in no instance sullied their rhymes by any of those moral aberrations with which some contemporary poets of the British school are, we fear, but too justly charged. The following lines written during a thunder storm, are from the pen of Dmitrieu, and though far from being the best in the volume, they tend in no inconsi derable degree to justify our praises:— It thunders! sons of dust, in reverence be* ! Ancient of days! Thom speakest from shove: Thv right hand wields the bolt of terror now: That hand which scatters peace , and joy, a nd lose. Almighty ! trembling like a timid child. I hear thy IRO ful voice—alarmed—afraid — I see the flashes of thy lightning wild. And in the very grave would bide my brad! Lord! what is man up to the sun he flies— Or feebly wanders through earth's yak of dust : There is he lost midst heaven's high mysteries, And kere in error and in derkaess lost : Beneath the storm-clouds, on life's raging sea, Like a poor sailor—by the tempest tout In s frail bark—the sport of destiny. lie sleeps—and dashes on the f'o4‘} coast. Thou breathest:—and th'uttedient storm is still : Thou speakest ;—silent the submissise ware: Mans shatter'd ship the rushing waters Ml, And the husit'd billows roll across his genre. Sourceless and endless God ! compared with Thee, Life is a shadow }• momentary dream: And time when view 'd through thy eternity. Less than the note of morning's golden *beam. Although our limits preclude the possibility of an extended notice of the author's introduction, in which lie discloses a considerable knowledge of the Russian language and literature, we cannot help quoting the concluding passage, illnstrative of the causes which still retard the progress of letters and civilisation in that inimense Empire. " In this country (England) the spirit of informa tion, wherever elicited, rapidly spreads over and glows in every link of the electrical chain of sosiety. lit mounts aspiringly, if it have its origin among the less privileged orders and it descends through all the beautiful gradation of rank, when it has its birth it the highrr circles : it I. diffusive 1 it is all-enlightenint But in Russia, however bright the flame, it is pe up, it cannot spread. The noble associates with the noble; the slave herds with the slave; but man has no communion with man. No spot is there, whether swami to *Aerie* or virtue, in which the • Via until poor' may meet together,' equalised though hut foe' a moment, as if the common father were indeed ' the Maker of all ,' and assuredly the Russian nation can make no striking progress in civilisation till the terrible barriers which so completely separate the different ranks are destroyed. The million unin structed and unambitious, will, it is to he feared, be 1 .nc held in the fetters of vassalage. The personal int .rests of the ruling few are too clearly, too fatally opposed to the melioration of the subject many, to allow any thing to be hoped for front these lords of the soil. There are, it must be confessed, active minds, generous energies at work, but where is their influence seen ? To lead such an ininiense nation through the different stages of improeement, s to rational and permanent liberty, were indeed an object worthy of the most aspiring, the most glorious ambition." The biographical sketches which terrain ite the volume willbe read with notess interest than the poetry : they are drawn with eloquence autl e spirit The author's merit is greatly enhanced, if, as we are informed, he has contrived to produce this work amidst the distractions of a commercial life; and by a coincidence nut very lasts il with poets of the present day, we understand the publication of the anthology has been followed by a pamphlet on political economy, hut more particularly on the prohihitory restrictions recently established by the Cortes of Spain, taken from the M.SS. of Jeremy Bentham. We shall perhaps take another opportunity of bringing the subject matter of it before our rea-, derv. Meantime, in order that they may have a more perfect notion of the Russian Muse, we shall present the " roe." from Kostrov, to prove that the bards of the North can be gay and animated, as well as mime and serious. The rose Is my favorite flower: On Its tablets of crimson I swore, That up to my last living hour I never would dila of thee more. I scarcely the rowed bad wade. 'Ere Zephyr, in Orelleasee play, Oa his tight. alrypisioss move) 'd Both tablet sad prosier away. As an instance of the interest that hail been taken in America in the proceedings *Oast the Queen, we find it aanosacsd in a late New York paper, that an Italian yenitlimaa would deliver an *rodeo is the Sargemee Ball of that city, in vindication of his na dve 011011tTy, from the gross assertions made upon it by the friends of the Queen of England. 11.1.11/CllO lll Off •111 ALDIII2I.OI FOR Tili WARD Or 11111,11—thelpfill closed ea Saturday at four o'clock. Tim Lord Mayor was eeeapied daring the r usainder of the stigmas la bowleg the argumeats of Counsel upon the adaabralhility et several votes which were wagered ; flan the late beer of the afternoon, sad for other memos, his Lordship said he Awaid eft ire Weir the poU books and declare the lumbers seta Monday aberaooa , The gross 'sobers polled wen, however, stated w be, For Mr. Garrott R7 For Sheriff Williams. lll Ilajertty for Mr. Osman 6 As it is said that a aerating will be demanded, she ultimately ambers may b e declared noels lees fir either party. The eauditates hate reserrek.siseir speeches mail the aumben shall have been TIM WIATESIMAN, iIIYvVARKST 711114TRE. Erase dm_ improviag taste of the age, oat Metro politan Theatres have an been renovated in a style of elegance and splendour that rivals the most boasted diaplays of France er Italy. In the Winter Theatres, a spirit it satiation impelled the projectors to form their artangemeats on a scale of magnificence which the pub lic as well GO the proprietors have had reason to regret. Those Houses are confessedly too large to afford the an diesees the perfect gratifications of sight or sound ; bat in the construction of the Sausaser Theatre, in the Hay market, this exec.", we are glad to find, is designed to be avoided. Whatever is necessary to encrease accommodatio* in the boxes and seats, sad in the lobbies and staircases:, appears to have been diligently studied, while equal care has been taken not to asgaseat the size of the interior to the injury of any of the essential requisites. The building is already in a forward state, though some additional fonds are wanting to defray the whole expense of the erection. To raise this sum, which is not calculated et more than 12,0001., the proprietors, we find from their advertise- meat; propose to grant rent charges of tit. per annum for each 250/. subscribed, for a term of twenty years, with a privilege of admission, transferable annually, which, if sold, would readily produce Si. per season more. From the advantageous nature of the offers held out to subscribers, we have tin doubt the rim required will speedily be raised, especially, as this sum will be the FIRST and oNtv char:re on the Theatre, except the resod -rent reserved to the Crown, and as the Theatre itself rests for security ea a Royal Patent. FIRE.-11105TON. (New Extmaxo,) Jast• 30.—A fire broke out last evening in Broad-street, No. —, occupied as a dwelling-house and grocery, by Mr. Farrell, which together with the furniture, &c. were consorter'. The flames had made great progress before discovered by the family. The other numbers of the block, it was thought woula be sated—the fire continued o hen this paper went to press. nosten Daffy .4drerli!fr Ofre, Jet. V. The fire mentioned in toolar's paper, in Broad-street, was attended with the most atilicting consequences ; five LUIVEIII heinp, three adults and two children, fell a prey to the lames I and one woman jumped from the fourth story window and died about two hours after. A lad about 1.1 years of age. (son of Patrick Jackson and wife,, who perished in the dames) fortunately escaped by de scending the spout front the fourth story.—Mrs. Taylor, who afterwards jumped oat and was killed, assiste►i the lad in getting hold of the spout. The tire took in a room in the third story, occupied by M r. Connelly, hair. cutter and quillonanufactorer, who lost a large amount of stock. Mr. C. was absent at the time. In conse quence of the substances used in manufacturing, as well as the stock, hoeing very combustible, and their having been on fire some time before discovered, the unfartn• sate persona alsoveomeotiosed, who lived in rooms over "bead, were unable to effect their escape. The house was rented principally by foreigners. and various reports are circulated as to the number of the in mates, but the Coroner says he has been unable to ascer tain that more than 13 lived there. "suite Sri i1T1..--CLO?MILL. MARCH 3 —We have been favoured with a manuscript communication from a high quarter, touching a subject very important to t •te Agricultnral and Commercial interests of Ireland, via. : Illemostaanyst.—lotx two, FER. 27.—1 n commits nication with the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Castlereagh, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Grant— Lord Liverreil inlowel..thm.leash Norobeta, shot she' Order of the "Mani of Excise of the 2.2 d of July last would be restelotied,'and instead thereof, a Minute of the Board of Treasury should issue to permit Irish Spirits from the Importer to the Consumer, subject to the Law as it stood by the Act of Union : That he would send to the ('hail man a Copy of the case laid before the Law Officers of the Crown : and that in any Trial instituted to try the Question at Law, the Trea surer would instruct the Board of Excise of Ireland to bear the expence; that if a suit should be instituted, no Act passed subsequent to the Act of Union should mutton! the decision, but rest on the construction of the Act of Union alone.--((loknerl .Iderriisre.) Counstirocs ANDS( CCMLFI'L lICMANITT.—WATIR FORD. M slice 7.--I.ast Saturday, as two men belong ing to the Fteeling packet, Captain Roberts, were rowing a boat from the pier at Dunmore to the large strand in front of the Hotel, the boat capsized ; one of the men fell out, the other remained with the boat, but could afford no assistance to his companion, as both oars fell into the water. The poor fellow obo was thrown out, must inevitably have perished, had not James Murphy, Esq., (eldest son of Luke Murphy, of Dusenore, Esq.) instantly, and at the most instill , sent risk of his own life, stripped and swam a dire 1 lance of between three and four hundred yards to his assistance. Mr. Murphy succeeded in getting him on *e oars, but from the exhausted state the man was in, be was soon washed off and sunk. Afters considerable Chair he rose to the surface, just whwe Mr. Murphy was. With blind of instinct, the sailor seized his de liverer by the neck, and ento used his legs about his body, so as to prevent all further exertion. Both seemed' ready to sink, whets, at the critical moment, spectators from the shore had just succeeded in launch log and manning a boat for their relief. The relief was every way effectual, the satisfaction complete. Bivalves, Ilaucti 9.--NIIELANCNOLT ACCIDENT.- l Oa Monday creasing as one of the men belonging to the Orecian, tevenue se.ooner, was on the look-omit for ma:glare, on the beach, near Black Rock, on the Sussex coast, he was alarmed by something falling from Om cliff, which he supposed to be chalk ; but, in a few minutes, bearing groans, he proceeded to the spot from whence they apparently issued. and dis covered a man of the name of Prudence, a journey man coach-maker, of this town, lying its a shock'dag state, kis head being severely bruised, and his thigh Woe literally forced through the fleshy part of his hip, his dog standing over him. lie procured immediate as sistance, and conveyed the unfortunate sufferer to the public-boson, at Black Rock ; where he lingered till one o'clock is Wednesday 'morning, and thee expired i o the greatest agony. The ill-fated was left the *ore house at seven o'clock, in a state of sobriety, notwithstanding which, owing to the darkness of the swain, be wandered from the road, and fell over the cliff, to the depth of upwards of '7O feet. A • s:oner's Wiriest sat on the body on Tburoday.—Verdict--ac 'Wood death. The Lock. of South Shields, in *staring . Shields berbeer es Thersday. ran fest of the ileramokbyer, aid carried away her saaliesait. broke the Illiio4llllN sisst-erows4sess. and siaiavtay. mis violist& lit. MO Williams and Ana. Pietas. was run feel of on l'heroday In Shields harbest, by the Plantar , Vegas , sod readied deleage. illea Seeeseek, tinhorn, Maw Nemo* to Dablia, was empaly wracked, near Wezieed, es the Sib lastekt. Use analsressi. kiIIIMINu. ...00011/Mogic. NORTHU COUNTY COURT, Tussaili ; Manes 11. fr. Roloom,aged It was pat wr lipr,rikarged whit robbing his employer, Mr. Jobe nen ate yei loge of Hetbam, solicitor, of a pocket-book. containing banic motes to the amountef46ol. and upwards. Jame baboon. father of the said W. Robson, wen r' • to the impogitt bar, u au accessary. Notts primer's ploatio4 sot guilty. Mr. Leah adarrasea the Jury, alai r a Viet' history - lie llra Kirsopp will of the case. then Call up. Mt. 3. _ . stated, that be went to Alston on the l&tti et miepteinber last, and returned the following 'evening. Onthe Tues• day following, he examined the Iron safe In his (Ace, in consequewee of seine- report* ogainst Km. !Robson, who was his clerk, and head that the safe had bees opened, and his mosey stolen. Ueing determined to sift the bu siness to the isotioin, he charged the lad as being impli cated in the robbery, who said, " I mu Hines:kit, so help me God." Hearing, however, that his clerk hat: been spnandering considerable sums. he went, accompanied he an officer and tor friesdP, to the how of :Ames Hobson, whe is a publicus% is Hetisksw. sad said to hive, " I ant sorry to cause on se anplaiesset an siommion ; it mint be mote painful to vim them me, ter yea are tle parent of the buy, I am onl y . his master. I have ' , agouti. i a great loss, liar ing had my °thee rubbed Mt a sum o money." James Hobson sail, lie hail heard of the loss/ the pocket-hook was tap stales, and Mr. Itirstpp should have it. He rang the bell, and snide') his itife.`i Pegg', bring down Mr. Kirsopp's pocket-book." He said, it had fallen out of his ma's pocket while pulliag him to bed on Saturday night drunk. and lie supposed mite one had thrust it in. The officer t9ok the hoot, and, on examination, &clod ill it 1331. Os the folligiiing Thnrs day, Slr. Nit sopp's inothl.fierrrant gave Ilk. K. a lUD/. note, which hail been pnt iW beneath the %rinse door. It was one of the notes 'dogleg in the poi ket-hoyk. Several publicans and others it Meehan were called up, and deposed, that the lad had piste* hieseeres with :hem on the 16th Sept. generally with bl. notes. Mr. Kir sopp stated, that Isis clerk's salary was SUL per annum. in.% he Lad paid him 3/. a few days 'before he went to Alston. Mr. Serjeaset ('rose, for the pri soners, tit hilly erns-examined many of the witnesses. The prisoners made to defence. Thejistigeinnimed up, and said, there was nothing to implicate J. Hobson. The Jury retired, and shortly returned, finding a verdi.t e: liuilty against William kobsen. and Not Guilty tiaallis.; Jauws :tubson. My Lnrdabip addressed the %ming min at considerable length, pointing oil the rrit ten dency of drunkenness, the disgrace it had brought on him, and the great digress his parrot. u-Sold feel on account of his present situatioe; while. bad he esindnet. ell himself with propriety. he might hare moved in a very respectable sphere of Idle, aid been a comfort and honour to them. lie then seateuced Lim to be trans ported for seven rears. This was the 'last trial on the Crowe side, and the only conviction at this Coon doting the Awntes. is sated is the Nev. bonito* Adeseere (aa Americas paper) that a smart shock of an learthipake was Mt 'is that city on burs Jay evening. the Zith of Jesuitry, shoat three minutes he fore seers o'clock. It resehibled the some of a wapzun en the frozen earth, and, wording to the best calcu lation, lasted about five woods. How AIM AND Hisao' Banstacreev.--Satunlav , several of the creditors came forward to prove theti (debts, but a Mr. Shaw was the only use whose claim was deemed atilt slide. The business was then ad journed to Townley. On Tonga" the- Jkarithitsk evivosport, lieetena - t * Thomas Stewart, Agnat e arrived from Trincomalee, the Cape of flood Hope. and St. Helena. She lett Trincomalee os the tlth September, with victnallitte. navy, Mid ordnance stores. Captain Farneanx, the remaining officers, and fifteen of the crew of his 4• jetty's late ship Caere., came borne in her. Th. Carron was accidentally lost on the coast of Orissa, in in the Bay of Bengal, about three leagnes N. F. of the Black Pa.:csda, occasioned by an error in tie chronometer, according to which, when the ship work on the beach, they were not within one hundred min.* of land. It occurred about three o'clock in the morn ing, during a gale of wind, and she had surly goat to pieces in twenty missies. The master, Mr. (2), Mr. Omni, an officer in the Company's service, and to eaty men were drowned ; which wosid hare been the fate of the whole, bat for among providential art of interference, by whirl the resenting partof the wreck. to which they were holding, was drifted over the tre mendous Reef, and they reached the shore. They hal then to traverse, in a icorchlag beat (the thermometer being near 120.) with scarcely any clotbiag and no food, a dolt* jangle of Ibo miles, to the nearest Hiu dog, village ; whence they were afterwards conveyed on ramie to the sheerest Residency on the torso. 'the following officers have arrived :--Capt. J. Yurn...anv, Lients. Charles Harks, J. O. Graham ; Jas. Stewart. surgeon ; Robert Lewer, Purser ; John Wl:aster, boat swain ; Jot. Mitchell, carpenter; Thos. F.ver bind, second master ; 0. A. James, clerk ; W. Welsh, admi ralty midshipman; Henry H. Bingham, master's mate; W. C. Brown, midshipman., 11. W. Clare, midshipman. NARK h . / W. CORN EICISANCY, MAIM 111.—Our Matiet was supplied with 111 hest this siondag from Essex. Kent r and sad also a ronsitisrobie quantity frontirelan4 : )et prime samples froni the above ansatries obtaised full Is. per quarter wove thus this dsh o zek. but Cie trade was eery heave for all other descrii sad tout few sales could be effecied of tbe Wiener qualities. Early Is the morning sots. very dal Bertoy from !WWI sold 011 am advance 01 troon Is to Is. per quarter apse last btoods)'s pried, but the s pply useroasing considerably afterwards caused a dullness o tile, aid early prices were oil °Mailable, and a Barre quantity ronaleed eta band at this slaw of the stark et. which were offered at last illoos'ay's pries s.—Beans are Is. per quartor dearer. sad tine (tall as d et tlis spate smanament. biting bed but few ani Peas sad other ait:-les . • th -re is so alterations. OMB Psildha .• . . 24 94 VsSLts a. Wheat. Kest and Pekoe ...... . . 23 th Rases sew des Ms std 1111 • Peed .is so a.... 18 ttil Ihditik lisdes des M Flour , -per sack fin t Norfolk .... old 4p 14. dd Rape Seed, per last sit. M. Rye Barley Malt White Peas U .Distals .... be CO Ditto bolters Grey Ditto IM SARNI? or Bremen Small Beaus TM* Ditto . . SI 18 manias !Bove 12.—Tberu was a great supply of Cattle sl market ibis sorning:pirtieularly in be, f. grid* islet'', IS Ore. Is motion the apply was MOT 40 large, lest the pries is lower. Vestals/ pork is pries as per but imarket ds.* (To *Mk the ; per Moos of &sof .• .. It. &I. I CAM* a? as liollos.. SI. ed. to Su. Oa. Roasts ..., l Olll ..• . is 114.11 d. Calves . • 444. 441 to sa. 44. Poop lied lambs ll,oou .... Os. Od. is Os. thl. 11 1 10 s, ".. tlliO t **Reset.—No saiertel altoritioile the pries of the artlele.—lift.. and Obese assper nor last. 111.110. to e. 111 Illtrew n. 11... to 11. 14 .. Y. di. to n. .. .1 -V • Is ! • vedt • • IMP'P' • 0 loci'