The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-28 00:00:00

C:IRDI.:k YO:RIC. i .., `, We are indebted to a•'very respeaable'Correspon. tent for the following Account of a Charaelei „.hose 4mily once made a conspicuous figure in 144 - coun try: • ;i liENRY BENEDICT MIMI QLEUENS; 'second ion of '.la,sszs SruAnr, known .by ; she name 1 4' Pretender," and of MAttrA CSANtiorrtsiit stEsKr, 'was born at Rome, the 2rsth of March, 1723, where he almost constantly resided till .to wards the close of 174.5, whheu he .went. to France to put himself at the head of L5;000 men, aSsem. tiled in and about Dim kirk, under the command of the Duke of •liscstzurty, • by. order of tri?.y.ts (V. With this army HENRY'. was :to have , taticied in England; 'in suppOrt of his brother CHARI4;s. Bot though preparations were made for embarking ,these troops, though once part did ailually embark, not a single tranSport left Dun k• irk Road, and HENRY PeCeiyipg intelligence of the. issue of the battle of Culloden, returned to Rome, where, much to the displeasure of his brother and the friends of his family, he took orders, and in 1747, was made .Cardinal, by Pope BENEDICT XIV. and afterwards Bishop of FrasCati, and Chancellor of the Church of St. Peter. ,` ` 7 ~'r From that time Cardinal YORK, the name he as sumed on his promotion; devoted himself to the funtilOns of his Ministry, and seemed to have laid ;side all worldly ,views, till his father's death in ' 178 S, when he had , medals struck, bearing' ontheiK faCe his head, with " HiNRICUS - NONQSA;iOI..4.IE, ILEX," on the reverse, a•City, with " GRATIA DEr NON VOLUNTATE JIOAIINVM." If. we. are not E' misinformed the King has one of these Cardinal You: had two rich livings ill FLipcc, the Abbeys of An thin and St. Amand, and a con- Siderable pension from the Court at Spain, ail of which he lost by the Revolution. In order to assist dope Pats VI. in Making up the sunk required by B . ONAR:IIiTt in 1796, ,the Cardinal 'disposed of all the family jewels, and, among otheis, Of a ruby,, ~die largest and most perfe& known, valued at fifty thousand pr unds..Ne thus deprived himself ofthe last =teams ()lan independent subsistence, and was reduced to great distress on 'the expulsion of Pius VI. and bis Quart from Rollie. Cardinal liottGiA, who .had been acquainted with 'Sir JonicliztoPisLay Caxat in Italy, represented to him, by leueri Cardinal * Yints.'s coo. Sir Joilsi conveyed this letter to ;Mr. STUART ) . .SO well known by Ins letters to Lord istimitssatui the .botinLas Cansey and his tpeilLatoicai iliStory of the, STUALIT .Mr, STUART drew up a Igethortal, which ILlr. DUNDAS (HOW 1.,041 '..116.t.V1L.1,14) presented to His .'MAJESTY, who granted , immediately to WrCittlat YORK a yearly,. pension of 40001. "Thus ended, at the age of 82 years and some months, the last, in a dire line, of th e of . STUART. With- .041, meaning to detract in the leait from the high merit of the Itoyal bounty, it may be stated that Cardinal YORK had some claitu' ou the generosity, perhaps pn the justice, of this Country. An Aa of Parliament, still unrepertled, had settled onJAstes the'econd's Queen, ~•\lkihot, ESTB, the Cardinal's Grandmother, a jointure:of fifty thousand : pound,. While the Treaty of Byswick was . depending, it .was strongly contended, on the part of the trench Negotiators, in the name of that. Princess, that her. husband having been de prived, by an Mt of the English .Legislature, of al.l/ his right as King, and being consequent-: 4 5 . as Ling, dead in law, she WaS• as much en' , titled to her dowry, from the day quit event took place, as if her husband had been !naturally dead. 4,...Th e English Negotiators considered the point as too delicate for their ' interference, and del sired it might be referred to KING WILLtAst per-. so na n y , li t e proposal was assented to, and . hlarshal DOUPIPLERS bad an interview with WILLIAM on'the SUbjea. WILLIAM did not deny the justice of the claim,. and An BOVVFLERS expressing a wish that the concession of the jointure might be con6rtned by at: least a,secret article of the Treaty, WILLIAM said, " What ! Marshal o , will not my word satisfy you lovPri.see bowecrargi parted, in the full persuasion that he had obtained sufficient security. But on the Rrst demand of payment, 'WILLIAM insisted that the concession had been made upon a condition which had not been Performed ; 'while BOUFFLBRS main 'Mined the concession to have been unconditional. ~.. JAMES 11. died in 1701, his widow in .1718. ' . No attempt was made by her heirs' at laW to recover die arrears of the jointure till 1786, when CHARLES ) the eldest of her grandsons, though he would not ad himself, empowered his natural daughter by Miss WALKINSHAW, toad in. his name for that purpose. 'A case was made out, stating, the nature and grounds of claim. Louis XVI. by a Petitioe, ;z hide VERGENNES presented, was entreated to reedinmend it, through his Ambassador at . London, to the•nt tention of the King of Great Britain. Lotus erect, « C'est une famine malheureuse, dont je thonglit the ,Int; % eux p!us enten Ire parter.", Klng - how won he and ahno4 every branch or the BOURBON family were to be in a situation no less un- fortunate. On the failure of this attempt,.another was made, in a different way, to bring' the claim before the King. The late Earl of PEMBROKE, while at Flo . rence, where CHARLES and his daughter resided for some time, was in the habit of visiting them, and sometimes dined with them. The daughter, on the Ead's leaving. Florence', beggedhe would use what interest lie might have 'with Mr. Pirr,. in behalf of, her fathtir's claim. The .Earl politely ofibred to do all in, his power : as for interest with Mr. P IT T, he said, he had none, nor , 3 claim to any, but that he would try what could be-done by sonic of his ac quaintance who, might haVe interest with him. Ac . cordingly, on his arrival in Paris, he applied to the late Duke of DORSET, then, out : Ambassador at ,the . Court of Versailles, who gave the Lady's Agent a Letter of introdpaion to Me: PITT. He promised, at the same time, to take the first opportunity of re commending the,claim to that Minister's favour and protection, and he fulfilled his promise. CARRYLL, the Lady!s Agent, on his arrival in London, with Mr: Purr's permission, waited on him; But scarcely had he opened the subjeet, by saying, that'whatever right there might:be, and however well-founded, to the whole arrears, a very moderate part would be gratefully accepted ;' when Mr. PITT cut him short, declaring it was a thing not to be mentioned to the Ktts:e.. 6ARRYLL then communi cated the nature and grounds 9f the claim to learned' Counsel, who advised him to bring the matter be :fore the King's Bench, offering, on condition of , receiving a certain proportion of the sum recovered, rte carry on the law-suit at . their own risk and ex pence,..in full confidence iliac the decision would be favourable, ft;OM the circumstance that the Ad of Varliament settling. the jointure ,had assigned as se curiry'for its payinent royal demesnes of an yearly income more` Shan equal to the amount. But nei ther.. CH'AULF,B nor 1 - 3NRY, for . the proposal wag Made to each•separately, would agree to it: .The , . • statements in thafrOich-Papers; concerning Cardi nal V:ovit's. bequests to the King of SARD'INIA:, are, void of all truth. • The tnotiument which is to be 'raised to the 'me- Triory of the hite'Ljeut.-General SIMCOE is a proper tribute to the character of a good Officer and an ex cellent member of society ill private life; We are glad to find -that the Prince of NVAr.is subsCribed 1001.'Earl .FoaTEscne, 501.. and P. nAsTmtn, 'Esq. the same sum; for this laudable purpose. Such tes timonies are due to departed worth, signalized in the cause of patriotism, a nd'p owe rfUlly tend to excite fUture heroism and public-spirit. ,NATIoNAt t RAtalk.-- , Upwards of 300 pram ago (in 1 504) that important Officer, called the Master .of the Cerenionies, who officiated for Jut.los IL, ranked the Powers of Europe according to, the fol lowing order; . s. The Emperor of Germany. 2. King of the• Romans. 3. France. 4 . Spain. 5. A rugon. b. Portugal. 7. England. 8: Sicily. 9 . Scotland. IQ. Hungary. t 1.. Navarre. 12.• Cyprus. 13. Bohemia. 14. Holland. is Denmark. t 6. Republic of Venice. 17. Duke of Brittany. 18. Duke of Burgundy. 19. Elector of Bavaria, ao. Elec. of Brandenburgh. 21. E lettor of Saxony. 22. Archduke of Austria. 23. Duke of Savoy. 242 Crand D. of Florence. Russia, Prussia; and Sweden, do not appear in this catalogue; and the Papal Sovereign, who presided over this College of Princes, has now, in a manner, withdrawn from the political hemisphere. yesterday His word might have been weightd 'gainst half the world, Now none so low to do bitn reverence. • FONTAILL.—After all the vast expence which has attended.the improvement and decoration of this. celebrated spot, it at last came to the Au ct i oneer ' s hammer !--.—The sale, which lasted seven days; ter minated on Monday, and was, through the whole of its progress, the resort of all the rank, beauty,' and, affluence which the adjacent counties could ,sup ply, as well as of those 'who.assenibled from various other quarters: The sale took place in the Grand Hall, and displayed every day t.n.assetublage of most beautiful femalei, each seeming to vie with the other in the display of their taste in dress. The crowd was great, and such 'was the scarcity of beds, that cottagers let their hovels for one and two guineas 'a night. The Park and Lake af- , forded every day an enchanting scene. The cotn 7 Pany in groupes bestrewed th emse l ves , ov e r the ver dant hills of the for Mer, to enjoy their cold collations, and the barges crowded to the shady retreats of the banks of, tholake, the quarry, and the Woods.--r The auClion was conduCted in a very excellent and quiet Manner. Competition was general,.and much spirit and pleasing opposition occurred to excite. the risible faculties, which the Autiioneer did not lose .the opportunity to improve. The amount of the sale must exceed twenty thousand pounds. The two pidures by Vt3UNIT were puchased by Mr. ELWIN, at 55ci guineas. The Poussins, by Mr. JEFFSKIES, .at 370 guineas. The Raphaels, by Mr. WALSH PaItTEIt, at too guineas. The Gipsy, by ROMNEY, at 200 guineas, by Mr. KENN Yss. The modern piaures sold high. The Loggie of the Vatican, bought by Mr. PAuL, 6611. The China produced enormous price's. The Cabinets, with HAMILTON'S Painting, were purchased by OAKLRY.—The mirrors produc ed near 60001. Three of them sold for 400 guineas each. This distinguished edifice is now dismantled :of all its interior elegance, and is to experience demo-. ;iCion next mouth, being advertised for sale in detail, and is supposed not likely to prodtice more than ii. 0,0001. though erected by the late Alderman 1149K FORD at an expence•exceediog 150,001. NEW MILITIA ACT, The following Letter has been received by the Right -Honourable the LORD PROVOST of Edin burgh, from the Right Honourablj Lord IT/MBES.. BURY, one of his MAJESTY'S Principal ‘ Secretaries of State, relative to putting this Ati into execu tion (CIRCULAR ) " Mir Loan,. • ! Mikhail, Augysi 17. " I have the honour to transit-lit to your Lord 'ship, by his Majesty's 'Commandt, en 'Aft which haS - passed the Legislature, for speedily completing the Militia of Great Britain, and for increasing the same under'Certain limitations and restrictions. "'The peculiar exigency of the present moment retviringis it does an' itiltriediate and large increase of the public force of th e C ount ry, coupled with the - limited period which the law has preserily'd for completing the levy of men to be made under the present At, will suggest to your Lordship the ex trerne importance &giving the utmost aCtirity and dispatch ,td all the proceedings to be had under the provisions of this-Mt. " The pointete Which I should beg leave in the first instance to call your Lordship's attention, is that at the tirse General Meeting to be holden, which in England is to take place within 'l4 days, and in Scotland within 'three weeks, after the passing of this Ad, your Lordship and the, Deputy Lieutenants should proceed'tolnquire whether the ballot may be entered upon with the Militia Lists as at present ex isiiiig, or Whether it'is become absolutely necessary, from the defeas.of those List t, that, previous teeny ballet; they should either be - amended or new Lists made out. " Your Lordship will perceiVe by the A6t, that the three months, 'within which the full quota of men is required to be found, tinder a penalty upqn the distrid of sixty pounds, reducible as therein stated, is extended, provided the necessity of such measure be approved by his Molest'', itt the case,of amending'' the Lists,' to four,, and Of making new Lists, to fire months 'from the time of holdiMg such first . Geneisl Meetings. I have theiefore to request, Wpm should find such alteration of the Militia Lists . to be indispensible to thq effectual and - equ i ta bl e ex -ectitiodof the ballot, that your Lordship will trans , mit to me,' without delay, the ground on which that opinion is formed, for Ws-Majesty's consideration and decision; in order that Ito time 'may -be lost in as certaining with precision the course of 'proceed, irig to be pursued; and the time within which the quota of .the city under your charge is by law re quirectto be fountL ,_ • ." Your. Lordship will perceive that the Schedule to the Act has been so framed as to- render: the list to be made out complete, for the ; purpOce . of ballot tipg either under' the Militia or the. •Tr:ining' Ad. And it is desirable that the Lists for the' City of Edinbtirgh should be:corefUll; , made onr-according, to the form of such Schetiale, as it may hereafter be deemed expedient that the provisions of - the Train .ing Aa'shoold be extended to Great Britain gene rally. Should. any alterations in the Lists of the City of Edinburgh be authorised' to take. place; pre vious' to carrying the present levy ot" men for the yilitia into diet I, your ,LordOlip . will take *Om.; lar care that the Lists 'be 'made out in conformity. thereto; and should the Lists now. in existence be (teemed adequate to the purpOses of a Militia, bat not of a . Training Ballot, without delaying in any. degree the proceedings under the former law, it is the King's pleasure that c.orred LiSts may be made out, as early as 'possible; of persons liable to be trained under the provisions of the Ad of 46 Geo. . 111. Cap. go. • " I am to acquaint your Lordship that, for the convenience ot the Parishes, the Militia Regiments will be ordered to detach into their respeCtive Coun ties proper parties to-receive and take charge of the Men, so soon as-they may be sworn in at the several Subdivision Meetings :.-and I have only farther to request, that whilst your Lordship will not Ail to' express to thoae with whom you.may communicate,. the sincere regret his Majesty feels at every fresh burthen which the exigency of the War may im pose oa his subjects, yet his Maje4ty 'eniertains a confident hope that the evident and indispensible necessity' of a great,Military exertion for the secu rity of his Dominions at the present moment, will not only induce all classes of his people to subtnit to this burthen.cheerfully, 'but with a determination. to render the measure answerable•in point of numbers to the expettation of the Legislature, and to the de mands ot the Public Service. • • " His Majesty also trusts that they will be sen sible of the anxious desire evinced by' the' Legila-' ture to cause this extraordinary levy of men to be' made in the mode least expensive and'hurthensome• in the first instance to the people, :and, hi that de 7 scription of fordo 'which may eventually relieve the Countryfroin the charge of having to • replace the whole of its Militia Force at a future-period. •, • ' I have the honour to be, my Lord, " Your Lordship's most obedient bottible Servant, • ‘r AtvsEsautiv.." 'T . The Lord Provost. of Bernikuret„" VOLUNTRERs.—"leSterd3y the Westminster Vo lunteers mastered in the Lower Mews, and marched to Hyde Park. Circular letters had heen.previously issued,' requesting the attendance of every Memb er of the Corps, and-nearly the whole of their effeaive strength was present. On their arrival on the, ground, they were Out:coven:A by their Colonel` (RoamsoN) and went through the different move ments. with great regularity, considering that 'some time has elapsed since their last tield'dlay. Th e fol lowing Corps were also paraded at their- respeaire' head-quarters, and marched to Hyde Piirk for iti spedtion, viz. the St. James's Volunteers, Lord AM HERST the Royal York, or : Mary-le-bone; late Lord DuNcANNotes.---Th e -Loyal North Britons (the Duke of Suss,Ex's) were mustered 'in Gray's Inn Gardens on Wednesday afternoon, and looked extremely well. INTpthing can more strongly exemplify the uncer tainty of life, than the sudden change that'took place in the health of 'Her Royal Flighnes the Duchess' of GLOUCESTER. Her death was so little expeeted, that - it' was not until Saturday morning, the day on which she died, that expresses were sent' off to her children, the Duke of GLOUCEsTItE, tlte Conntess of Los Tort, and the Countess of WA LDEORAyI3.--- • It was orq the latter, and the Princess SoPRIA of • (hoe-cams who were preseit during her last mo ments ; the Duke and the Coe Riess of EUSTQH were at WO great a distance to arriv4 in time. .S'P©I?TING• I.I,VT4LLIG E NC E. fGHAM RAC"q. TUVILSDAY, AUGUST 27. A Sweepstakes of jogs. each, 20 ft. tor,t%vo. yr old eblei and 1-I.llf a wile (6 Subscribers). Ld Egreittunt ch: f. by Goltanna, out of Certhia Mr. Butler's f. good Lau Mr. Jake's Marybeila Sirf . Alawhey'sclt f. Grasshopper - Sir C. Ltunbury's bl. c. our.ot Viowski . A good race between the first two. Sweepstakes of i 5 s. eai. h (throe Subscribers). Ld ggremont's b. c. Qa.topus, brother - to Cardinal 13tatifort, walked over. The Handicap Plate of c,i. , was won at two beirs by Mi. Fermor'6 b. c. Hawk, hy 11 , 12z.,rd; btating'Great IA I erot.ti. gal ; and the 2d heat a v.:17 ElJe tit:e betweed • Hawk And Great 0 i The other fol. was won, ;IL - 4 at two heats', by Mr. Fermut's br. tn. Pelis.,e ' by Whiskey. beatiois fir. 13t«dlity's rrotial and Mr.. DoCkeray's ficineysuck ie. *4 • S WEDNESDAY. The Magna Charta Stak.es os 'SDKs, each. The New Miles La Egreincoat's Corsican Fairy.- Jy Cinhannii • . t Mr. Lake's b. c. CoriolaOLlS 61. extra - - a Mr,' Ferntor's b. c. Hawk - - • - 3 Mr, Ladbroke's br. c. Corsfe:tit • • • . 4 Six atatil to 4 agst Cotiolangs, and. 5 to z ipt . tb.: winner. ,CANTERBLIRY 8.A.C17.3.—Atr.c 35. • A Sweepstake; of togs. eacb, fir all ages. M vc:, and Ca.ld ' ,ingi allowed 31h. Two-mile lit: ital. Mr. Foote's ch. t. Augusta, 3yrs tikt Mr. F. OtlirliCS br. g. tiutspia:L, mcd Mr. Crato's D. U. sy • 3 Shortly alter tilts race the' s , ..tond heft of ... t oe }l,,n;fcl ;) Sweepstakes was run nit, which was cokiiestcu....ot.l won - only by half:a neck. t ' A Handicap Sweep s t i k es of logs. eacn, p. p. for horses hot thorotigh bred. ILdt.mile ttr.tts. Li‘.lLic:lll4/1 Capt. Oliver's br. g. George t Mr. Baker's bg, Stride - .2 dr Mr. Daltours ch,g. Lancet, rode by CAE,. Wah,,n - 3 Among the in,,st distbignished comoatty tni lite ground. 11% carriages and , lour, with out.-riQrs, had ;th‘t Crthinresi of Darnley, .Lord Cliklerf, Laity Al. tLI tnstielil f Lord and Lady Craiilei, Mr. Curtven, of St. Albants-aitreet, A. EN; Lady Dotiil4; • N 1414 (Mikity; 'Miss Doing, arc. YORK AUGLISI' NIEL:TING. . , • TOE SOY, 11 VV.. 25. Sweepstakes of 2ogs. each ! :for t wo year old c o ltrand r wo-yerti:old C9orse. Cbilders'S ch. I. by Sianiford. our of Vet', darn t Mr: Mellitdths'ts. c. by Startirottl,Aarn by Drone - t kolzViiiNtln'S b. c. by Ilustardi out of Varmy liven ) betting and.- to 4on COI. ChlinerS%-filly. ifty Pounds for 3yr olds and 4.tp Fottr-Irti neat.s., Sir H. T. ,V atte ' s b f. by Sir Peter Teazle, 4 yr,4 up.t s Mr. W. Petrse's b. c: Foxberry, 3 yrs.olol 4 Mr. Melfi s n' s b. c . Young Hopeful, 3 yrs.pld 4 . 3/. Mr. Lonsdak's . ch. h. The Dear., I que), , - a (It Mr., V A.,.llotigson's b. in! Lady 1'.1:11), aged (Lints) sdr 7 # tp 4 lght str 11. T.Vauc's ; atter rue heat, and 7to The Perfoimances last night, at the Hayniarket 'Theatre,. were for .the J)enexit of NlATitv.vs, and a crowded Theatre.attested the iespea in which he is held as au il6tOi and a man. The Play . w Lib&rui Opillioifs, Wiittell.hy Mr. 'I!. Dtn.ot N . , 4 new Comic Sketch, intitle,d flitiat., and the _Farce of Love Armes at Locks - mit/is. Jo courpe of the eVen- Itiglilivrktitws highly gratitied the Audience. by his o‘cers as - .l'i r eoriluquist, and by other extra'ordivari proofs of his mimetic It is a gout' circumstance for the 118/market The!, atrc, that Mr. YOUNG is not engaged t:g" the whiter hoards iu the Metrnpolis„ as thQ public will'no,doutn attend with . greater. ual to the remain‘ler of Ma .performances at the former place. CUARLES Kt: AilkiLl and his Wife are performing with great success at York. The Summer season closes at thst place on Monday next, with. The epin‘ of Honour, and High Lifti lietda , Stairs, for their benefit. Artiong the many duties which anciently attached to the high office of EJrl Marshal of England was the. following, which we think, if now pot inn) p'rattiee, would not , merely increase the business of that treat Officer,. but would create son e. little bustlein the' FitailieusolSt.,Jarnes's :—" The Earl Marshal hath'. ' a - Verge tacbe. , carried before the-King; . wqr cieppon thellipaCeribont the, King, whereiover lie be in Eng-' land, &Audio iuge twelve miles, is C a ll e d ; t h e verge, ' it is his charge, and the charge of those assigned utfi.' to him , to keep the verge from Harlots.Tbe Mar.: shat sltitll have,' front rive I`,v common harlottetbund within the lymittes of the Home ) 'fourpe nee the'firse day.—lf'she be found aga y ne, she shall be torbidden betere thl Steward clot , to enter into the •Kyn g e' s ' house,. nor the Clueenes, nor their childretr.,-4f the thyrd' time die be round, she 3hal be imprysoed or abjured the Court ; if she be futind the. fourth' time, her hair shall be shaven ; and, the' Utile tiine ; her Upper 1)1?b e cut' off." MAn DoGl—Last week ,'a pog, in the most alarming state of inadneta, i)sied dawn front Cha ring-Cross to NVest.tninstQl., ?outpp . nag at every thing that pine in itS way—coach v.,neels, the loose stones, Passing ,by Lord Mki..tiottatsm's, it bit a fine dog ,belonging to Mr. P1.4.-rr, who-keeps the Suttling Hodge - at tlic Horse Guards, Mr; PLATT very properly had the dog, though a very valti;thle One, killed. 'flie . nekt dog bit was a beautiful eoatth.... dog, belonging to Sari Cowpen. J Cbachman relOsed to kill the dog; and, 'we undekstand, it is .Still suffered to go at large. We wish this :nay catch the eye of his Lordship, who probably kupws to. thing of iti that he may either 'have ti;e dOt; killed, or properly secured, to prevent farther mischief. The dog afterwards passed down kingL 'street, Westritli ster, where. it hit a pig, which 'was immettiatelyitill» ed by the owner ; it next nit a young woinan in the lingers, she , zwas immediately taken to* a ..'.3argeou., whim she iiiide.rwent ilri ol)ct-atiA . 1 of 'riving It• part of the flesh, cut away he Is now nt . 'Margate for the bmetit of the sea , water: The dog woi close , totWefittn4tsler„ Abblq. 1641,1TIIFIELI) MAitK. FT. Al.7c.ust zS. This day's market was but tiiihiv sumilied with different kinds. G.l Cells); tctc~rl.l4nt#, .f3tid , Pnrk are dciirer that) our last ritycAt ; is rather eheaper,,, and the trAde generel. Was but in. differght.--The sales' in the lityth r kat were owe what club ; Hay, Straw, and ha% e , pri,en,o.lli4 ;Vonday's market,—We suhjoin' a cur. red statement of, the prices and nuraLm.. : To sink the Otrd per stone fBlb. oeer4v. ss. 63. —.Mutton 4p:. 6 61. to 9. , l,t—huods 6s. ad. to 74. cd. Polk 6s. od_to Heists, '4Ba, -4-Sheep and Lambs, 2764.—Calvest 'Pigs 3to . - SMITHFIELD itAY biAltItET. 4s• 4,61 ' 44. ..... od. to 7). :nr.Lty 21. 1;:i.44. to 31. OS., 744 • s