The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-04 00:00:00

?nit SET,- 19- $x ttindar, the Furst CoNstrt, received in the Gallery at Sr. Clood, -the - Members of the Chief Constituted Aurlysrivies ;- the Archbishop of Paris, and ,everal other Prelates were at - the atidience.4—. The Bishop of Versailles said Mass in the Chapel of the Palace. ' • •• . LALTsAINTNE, SETT. 21.--i Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, the Post_oflice was surrounded by a. multitude of pople waiting the arrival of the Cou rier from-Berne. They were soon informci of the events which had occurred in that City. Orders Were immediately given to the Municipality to prepare accommodations for the Members of th e Government, - and to have a guard at their cam_ inald. At.six in the evening a discharge of twelve pieces of cannon announced the entrance of the Go_ V_ernment into our City. The Helvetic Troops are assembling at Morat lavver,ie, and its. environs. The- French Minister likewise kit Pietan on the t,9t!ii:and arrived here yesterday evening. OFFICE OF THE IkEFECTURATE. Lausanne, Sept. 20. . Government has informed the- National Prefea,' that on the evening of the I Bth, after a cantionatle of an hour, which produced little circa, triAnt'n, Commander in Chief of the-Helvetic: Troops as Berne concluded alter being authorised for that Ergliose,_ with `the Chief of the imurgertts, -- ift the ,lr°oCof that 'lown,• the Plowing Convention. 4 . 4 'e . l.Viembers of, ; Government have consequently- decreed, that they will repair hither with a part of those employed in the different Offices. The Se. cretary of State,7. charged with the Department of War, adds, " my. greatest regret was to be obliged to consent, that the choice of oar brave Troops ibould not It the satisfaftion of trying their "strength with the Enemy : they were. all inflamed with a desire of avenging the .honour of Govern. silent t during and since the Convention, it was With greet di/Salley they could be restrained." CONVENI LON. The. Commander of the Helvetic Armed Force at Perire, in ()Met to avoid any farther bloodshed, and particularly with the intention of sparing the Inha. bitants and the City, on the one part ; and M. E. tisiAN de WATTEI 111.11, in the name of the Coun cil of War of the Troops who have attacked Berne, on the other, have agreed upon the following arti cle ART 1. Threeshall be an Armistice between the Helvetic ,_'Meps at Berrie, and those which have attacked the City, t 'u Commence 40m / the signing of the present Convention. ..,,ti . The Helvetic Troops shall h ive up the place in twee `tour hour.; atter the signature. ...tit. The Leadere of the Troops in arms ageinst Berne en. ' adgelo obtain from the Municipal Authentic., the carriages, : . ... W aggons, and horses, and all tile necessary tact inies for the - ` 4 cPerture of the Government, end tnose in °thee, with their families end effects of every description, areielsu ibrelie con. veyanee of twenty pieces of artillery, with the powder and lkirtinunition neeossery 'to serve thein ; in 4 word, every ' 'tiling helonging to the Government. The records, papers, ''.• and other articles, which cannot be carried oat; %%ell be re. If'ecied, and remain under the guarantee of rue parties Stine. lating. The sick and wounded Soldiers iti Vie. HospirAis ehall'hernainteined, taken care of, and sent to their respee. 'tive Corps. . . IV. The Leaders of the Troops in arms 'against Berne en. Slue to the 'Government a free pease& to the 1 renticrs of the • Cantons of Vaud and Fri burg._ V. Should any Members of the Gore:rrment, or any per. SOri• in its employment, not be able .to iici:.l4iy.in) the Go.. • !ernineet itself, they shall have peseports to ioi low it at full liberty. Should they be obliged to leave behind them their . families and effects, these shall be respected. VI. The MiniAers at . Foreign Powers to the Helvetie..Re '' public, with their Suite, and property of ever) description, r eenaireunder the guarantee of tee Law of Nations. —The leaders of the Troops in artne against-Berne snail respect ''' th eireharae.ter. and, promise to furnish them, at any time, ' ~ nt h the,faeilities requisite to th eir eetnoval whitherso ever 41 ,r - thiuk proper.. 11. General AN DE a MATT, the Troops under his order's, • arck-ali miler Helvetic Troops on detached service, are corn. ,D r i4cd in the present ' Convention - , and may rejoin the Helv e . - ‘m . -Goveinnacr i t, at its de pe rtu re - fromlierne, without any /t e olestation, with their arms, baggage, and. train of artil. -,,iotrrY • and for this purpose Coursers shall be immediately di e . .xvied to'rhe General and the Detachments, to inform them the•present Convention. These Troops shall mar c h b y tide shortest toad, with o ut t he . City , at the rate of at l east - ' , M'e leagues each-day. • d . 4 /1.1 L e The' other Columns in arms .against the Govan. ject • . •r ar . tiallritkelo:ded in the present Convention. e, • Ottil thejeineton of the .above.mcntloned Detach. 111 4 , tittallf.have been effected. the Troops in arm, against likitletie - Goi,fernraent shall not enter the Territory of the „,,us - of Nrlud or kriburs. Hostilities sha 1 not t a k e ~144 1,.. !uo4rithecside.. _ ' . '..._.- 4 wl-40 a,silturity'fbushe - patiormance of the p resent Con. ' if: l ttOrt, *Wo 041144 ff, of equal soak shall be reciprocally de. ' ,4, FiZ, 7 *E4 ho4o4‘miitillbeCialVlalto.ecution of all its 4r. „,....''At..st i ch Articles as may- api!car doubtful, &hall, if ne. 71Z 4 triti . beetpiaintli by- 02,qtpueskemtwarli both 4idtS in fa. .! 0 (tho Besieged. 4ftitAndirartiokupota -as Sama r Sept. IS A !W l —eight in .. .. Th. Com man d c# oft he.,Helvetic,Ttocop4 GAVDA Kr), ' 1:4) WitCrtkvl.4.l,E. • . . . .. . . .0......— . , _ Sitirenert . . . . • OR ItANCLUDE - D ji UWE lit ,. TH It MM. , . u - re,44.174. OP' jVit ICM AND THZ 140MM14M.147, 1 .. , OP -1,1 11rHE&I)471C OLOVI ItEME NT. • h . a fferent circumstances havin g g i ven r i se to hOs ,ffities betwe en t h e Helvetic Troops and the Inha -uittants of the City-of Zurich, Citizen MAY, Corn_ teary of Government, in virtue of his lull powers, taken upon himself the office of Mediator; and i consequence, agreed upon t h e f o ll ow i ng "ven n tion with the Municipality of the City : 1 , I. The CoMmissa4of Government, MAY, resigns, iAli confidence, to the Townsmen of "Zurich the Military .__vice of that C ity, and engages th at he will ' establish no il a r 4 ort there, but will persona4repair thither as the chief A,„, ve 'of the Canton,"hringing along with him only a few .7 1 C r eS of ordnance-. • All past proceedings shall be buried in oblivion. All W i l unitnitairs of Zurich, as well as a ll th e i n h a bi tants o r oh a l ''tia. who have taken part in the late events, are eed from a ll respon Sibi l i ty. Consequently all those who her side have been made prisoners, or arrested by the or military power, shall be instantly set at liberty, if •• l i e f b e noo•ther accusation against them. tie _ • I inmediateltafter h e signing of the present Conven hus toe , speediest means will be t a k en to p ut an en d to all ' , . , e proc ee di ngs. Zkirich, Sept. tc, !Boa, eight o'clock in the morning, in name of the Illunicipality. Hid-quartersS, RH. Hi ate s4 nd) urichberg, HlßZEL Sept. Is, raoz, EINARD nine in the morning. (Signed) MAY, Commissary of the Government. RATISEON, SEPT. 19.—The Deputation of the Ztripire has held its titth Sitting, when the Majo tiry decreed, that in case the Imperial Plenipoten. tiary should persist in his refusal to accede to the C° "clusurn of the Bth inst. the Deputation should "ter ir'to a dire& c ommun i cat i on w i th the Ministets r "Yratrce- and—Russia. 1 1 - :c 4eputation havelmadc to the Imperial Plc. nipotentiary, amongst other demands, one to elm. nsunicate to the Envoys of the Mediating Powers reclamations made with respeft to the Indem nities assigned in the Lower Bishopric of Munster, in order that they may examine with impartiality the extent and state of those countries, and ba lance them with the reclamation. • We expect, with impatience, the answer of the Imperial Plenipotentiary to the last Conclusurn of the D put.ition. BASLE, SErE. t2. - - , --The following is a Summary of the events which have taken place within these few days in the Interior of Switzerland. The proceedings with respea to the Landamman, Dot.DER, resulted from a temparary coalition be tween the Oligarchy and the Patriotic Party at Berne, who, in the persuasion that DOLD2R was generally detested, were inclined to enforce his dismission. This measure was previously discuss ed at the house of Citizen TR tuoLvt, Minister of the Police and of justice, and it was executed with the Concurrence of the Senator VONFLUE, COOI. mandant of the Armed Force, by a number of the young men of both parties. But the French Mini ster, as well as the Senate, having highly disap proved of this revolutionary proceeding with respect to the First Magistrate of the Helvetic Republic, MittOLET and VOitsrLtm gave-in their resigna `tions, and Demosx, • who had been carried to the 'house. of M. STURL - 21t, - at je,o,'-istosT, ruin-lied to Berne: As the new Members of the Executive Council did not appear willing to enter upon the discharge of their fundions, the Senate coniamed the Citizens DOLDER, RUTTIMAN and FUSSLI in their respective offices, by a regular instrument, on the 16th inst. The Citizen Witt's:MAC was strongly inclined to have quitted Berne, in consequence of the above events, in order to return to Paris ; but by the urgent request of the highest Officers of the Go vernment, he was induced to change his resolution, and to remain in Switzerland. The Citizen KOHN was re-appointed to the Administration of the Police and Justice, after the dismission of THIBOLET ; but refusing to accept the employment, the office has been suppressed, and its funaions partly transferred to the department of War, and partly to that of the Interior. The Army under the command ,of ERLACII, is chiefly composed of Emigrants who had served in the Swiss Regiments in the pay of England,. and since the Peace have returned to their native coun try, of deserters from the Helvetic Troops, of Sol. diets who had been, previous to the Revolat an, in the service of France and, Holland, and of an im mense number of Peasants whom he has found means to bring over. It is paid from considerable funds which have been prnvided by a Committee of Insur rettion, established at Berne itself, and under the very eyes of the Government. The diff:rent co lumns are comminded by veteran Officers. This Army has successively gained possession of Br:rgs-, Leuzehourg, Z9fingem, and Arnau ; the last men.. /toned city, occuptLd wholly in pursuits of indus try, was constrained to capitu%ate. The Prefec ROTHLEZ signed the Capitulation with an Insur gent Commander of the name Of MAY, WllO is a Proprietor in the distrid of Argovia. The Public Chests, and all the Arms were delivered to him. It is proper, however, we should observe, that the strictest order and good conduit were preserved in the City of- 4rau, to the very moment of its capitulati , n. , The Commander in Chief, ERLACH, issued a.Proclamation, ih which he announces to the Pe,,ple, that he is ordered to re-establish the an cient form of Government in every quarter. He detached a Corp; towards Arbourg, in order to.gain possession of that Fortress; but the brave Leman Troops, who composed its garrison, declared that they would defend the place to the last extremity ; and they still hold out. , ERLACH proceeded with the. main body of his Army against Soleure, which surrendered at the first summons. A number of Peasants in that quar_ ter, have gone over to the Insurgents, who iimne. diately marched for Berne, where they arrived on the 18th. General ANDERMATT arrived there the same evening from Zurich with two or three thousand men, which increased the Force of the Go_ . vernment to about 5000--they were, however, unable to make head against the army of ERLACH, consisting of from zo to 30,003 men. ' In consequence, Negotiations were necessarily entered into, the result of which was, the evacua tion of Berne by the Helvetic Government, which 'has withdrawn to Lauryznne, with the Troclps at it's disposal.: The ministers of France, Spain, and the Italian-Republic, have accompanied the Go. vernmenr, as well as the differe n t Se cretar i es o f State, - the" Senators, and in fad the greater part of 'ate Public Officers and Fundionaries. Berge is still retained by . the Insurgents under the - ecmmand•of ERLAcu, and since that period we a•te -unacquainted with what has passed in that City. It is generally reported that the French Go. vernment has dispatched t 2,000 men in order to reestablish the tranqvilliti of Switzerland. IitIADALOUT E.—The Captain-General RICHE _ PANIE, at Basseterre, has ordered the Merchants of Point-a-fietre to pay a forced loan of one million of 'lyres Tournois.—The Merchants held a ►neeting on the subjed, and unanimously resolved, not to pay it. --The General .Commanding at Point-a,Petre, on being apprized of this determination, declared, that if they persisted in their refusal, lie would arrest the principal of them, and send them in irons to Basse terre. This threat had not produced any imme diate effen, and we are uninformed of the result. The Merchants, however, must doubtless submit, should the General, in the still critical state of his• affairs, think proper to enforce his order. About Soo Blacks. continued in thil woods well armed ; the French had, in a great measure, cut off their communication with the inhabited part, of the Island, - and were in expectation of starving the Insurgents. ,Such as had surrendered, or been taken, were sent to the Saints, until arrangements could he made for their final disposition. General PELAGE had been sent prisoner on board a frigate to France, for trial ; but the nature of the charges against him are not mentioned. Flour sold atl4. dollars per barrel, beef zs and 20 dollars. CORN ZXCII,4NCE, OCT. WE have this day a tolerahle supply of most sorts of 'Grain ; the Wheat Trade is railer heavy, ordinary quality sells cheap, but fire new Samples of Essex and Kent reach high prices ; Barley and Malt continue dull sale, and at little variation ; there are scarce aly Pease at Market, and they sell higher ; Beans are a trifle lower; although a great quantity of Oats, those of fine ,quality rather advance, and ordinary continue cheap; Ftour not very plentifta, and ready Sale. Wheat 47s a 54s a 6ts cd Beans - 335 . a 36s od Fine do. . ozs a 63s cd "lick ditto -26 s a 32s 6d Malt - 46$ A 47 a 49i od Oats - ass- a iSs a 24s od rine ditto - sos a cis o:i 1 Poland do. 2 5i a 21; rgi Barley - 25 ; a 33; 0.1 llt *pc Seed 341 a 371 per last Rye - -33 s a 36s o l Fine Flour 513: , a 54 per sack New ditto - 4as a 45s ol Second do. 4js a jos pci no. White Pease 44.5 aOs 61 By Letters from Vienna, it is said that the EM PEROR, with a,view to an adjustment of the ques tion, as to the quantum of Compensation to be granted to the GRAND Duxu, had proposed to the Cabinets of Paris,. 13erlin, and Petersburgh, the fol. lowing ProjeA ; stating, at the same time, that the Grand Duke's losses comprize a population of one, million one hundred and fifty thousand souls, an d a revenue of four millions of florins. Erdesiast. Tent - it. Si. Lea:. Population. Rev. in Thrins.. Saltzburg - - ig o t 190,000 - 811,970 Bergtc:3gauen - 14 - zB,ooo - 200,004 Passau 22,000 - 25,030 Augsburg and St. Ulrich 54 _ 730:Q0 - 030 Kempten -45, 0 Ge 250f000 I SOVEREIGN ABBEYS. Salmann's Weiler Weingat ten Schussenreid Ocbsenhausen Roth Otto Bayern I rsee R ogget bu rg U rs perg Wettenhausen 4 - 6 z . 4 - po 80,07.0 111,000 - 1 ao,,,c)c, 2,530 - 40, oat, Spooo - 95, 000 2,000 - 34,000 6,00.) - 4,000 - 50,0)0 3 ,000 - 4 2,000 2,000 - 48, 3,000 50,000 Xi /6 IMPEXI I AL CITIES. - 36,000 2 . 51,000 if - 3 , 2v0 - 22,000 2 . 11,000 - 45,000 1 4 - 4.8,000 300,000 1 i - 8,000 25,000 o 2,300 - 15,000 2 - 3,000 a ------ li 1,800 . IC,cOO 12,000 3,200 76,0n0 Augsburg - Kcmpten Memmmgen Im Kausbeurcn 'soy - • Wangen Leutkirch Biberach - Gemund Aalen - Halle Rothweil - Buchan l'sullendorf Itavenspurg IJetkerlingen Bucnhurn Landau c/ of 6 2a - C - ea 01 - - Soo - 4,00 0 ' 4,500 - 6,000 goo 5,000 558,7c0 Total It . 0 - 1 -348 t The ZMPFRoa of GERMANY' has had the morti fication to tin,' this Plan rejected by the three Al lied Powers ; with, it is stated 4 an unqualified declaration that they were resolved to adhere to the Propositions_ which they had suggested, and which the majority of ►he Deputation of the Empire had adopted. Last week died at his house at Bath, aged 71, GRAN ADO Proorr, Esq. of Abington Pigotts, in the County of Cambridge ; a man not more known for the high antiquity of his family and estate in that County, than for his own unassuming manners and general urbanity of behaviour. About nine o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out at a glass warehouse, nearly opposite to Norfolk -street, in the Strand. It originated in the back kitchen, but from whßt cause is • not ascer_ tained. There were four or five children in .the upper part of the house in bed, hut they were rescued, and the flames in about half an hour were suppressed. The damage is chiefly confined to the back part of the premises in Holywell-street. Friday a girl singing ballads in the Blackfriars road, on a sudden started from the place where she was standing, screamed our, and instantly dropped down in a fit. On , coming to herself s h e l oo k e d eagerly about her, • and then burst into tears. She said she had seen the man pass, who had only 16 months before brought. her from her family and home, had seduced her, and left her in misery and distress. That she was born in the Lland of Guernsey, was destitute of friend or acquaintance, excepting the wretch who had abused and left .!.er, and that for three months past she had lived, first by harvest, and then by singing ballads. Several persons present contributed to make up a small sum to supply her immediate wants, and one Gen_ tleman gave her his diredion, desiring her to call at his house in Thames -street, adding, that if he found her story corral, he would give her a passage back to Guernsey ; but if she proved to be an im postor, she might be assured she should he very differently taken care of.—She was a good-looking girl, about 20 years of age. The following is given us as the description of the Richmr , nd Female Swindler, and a fellow who assists in her schemes. Mrs. has a face rather handsome, is between 30 and 4.0 years of age, tall and elegant in her person, genteel and easy in her manners, an insinuating address and prepossessing ap_ pearance, widows -weeds, and a melancholy turn of mind; which, with a general acquaintance with military occurrences, added to the personal know_ ledge of many Officers in the Army, enable her to impose upon. the most wary with an artful tale, scarce possible to be contradifted, except by the iM. mediate acquaintance of the chara&er assumed. She . lives with the person with whom she eloped ; some times as his wife, at oth , !rs as his sister ; and when a kind of robbery is in view, as at Richmond, he never makes his appearance till the deed is done. The man is a few years older than Mrs. -, and rather emaciated ; he is well known in the neighbourhoods of Vauxhall and Kennington (their place of retreat from country excursions) by the fiditious name of S-ty ; is tall and thin made ; long floe and face ; has the appearance of having been in a warm climate, and wears a wig, having lost his hair : he is usually dressed in what one might call the style of a Bond-street lounger, and has all the simpering air of one of these noted pedestrians. His disguises are various as the cha raders he assumes, but the .most common is the . use of a pair of green speaacles, Ji!..!..':ll`l_ , 's Ocr. 1. F.DI:'.L;zDS cf. TO R!I hr.lo'. Tat Plaintiff, Mis's" Edwards, was a young Ifidy of about four.and-t‘vent . i o ' and lived in the capacity- of English :Teacher at a Boarding school in the vi cinity of London, kepi by the Defendant's wife ; she hail not been long in this situation before th-. Defendant used every means to'. malte Ler swerve from those principles of virtue which it was her duty to instil into the minds of the young females lilac ,d under the immediate care of his wife. FJr a Ion); time she withstood _his addresses, and even intimlt. eel "them to her mistress, at the same time express_! ing her intention offelinquishing her service. ' Mrs. Torriano, however, persuaded the Plaintiff to remain with her, and to rest satisfied with dice countenancing the addresses of her husband. MiSs Edwards continued in her school In. nearly half a year afterwards ; but at length, urged by the ft.!_ quent i.nportunities of the Defendant,. she consent.. ed to an elopement with hirn. The principal in, strument of persuasion used by the Defendant was a letter, in which he promised to settle zol. a year on her, or in default of payment, to pay her the sum ( tool. She lived with him as his mistress, in furnish_ ed apartments, at Brompton, above a year, 'within which period she had a child. The Defendant's love began to cool, his visits to her became less frequent, and, in short, he entirely abandone 1 her. She ar,.. plied to him for the pittance he had expressly under.• taken to provide, but he paid no attention to her application ; she therefore brought the prestsa.t don tra recover the penalty to which he had obliged himself, by his lette6 on failure of his promise. • The Defendant suffered Judgment by default, and made no attempt to .resist' the demand. 'The letter containing die promise, was proved to be the Defendant's hand.writing, and the Jury returned• a verdiet with tool damage's. COURT OF REQUESTS, OCT. 2. A Mr. Lorrimer, a Musician, summoned Maria Schofield fGr 395. a 'reduced demand, to bring his complaint within the jurisdiaion of the , Court, for giving ilea lessons in singing and playing the piano. forty, &c. It appeared the Defendant was the'chere .am;e:of a Mr. Israeli, who wished to add music to her other accomplishments, and, with this view had em ployed the Plaintiff. He had received divers sums of money in payment, and probably would have been paid much more, but that the unirtu.,,,lte failure of Mr. Israeli obliged him to retire to the Continent. There was an arrearof 3!. or 4!. fur lessons, which the PlaintifFreduced to 395. to bring it within a summons. • The Defendant produced receipts for former ments given to Mr. Israeli ; and she also, by a feimale acquaintance; proved, that the same G.fntle man had originally employed thef• Plaintiff to teach the Defendant ; the result consequently was, that Mr. Lortinitt was nonsuited. At Ndrbolty Park, the seat of Mr. Lo'cr., - which used to redlize,6ooi. per ann. by the sale of %val. nuts, .the, - e is not now ab eve a bushel. Sue) has been the complete I,lilure of this sociable ai-ti c l e i n our Odober desserts. Fromont's Windsor Stage, returning town yesterday with ten inside passengers and fourteen ontside, was, owing to the drunkenness of the M_ vet, overturned at Kensington Gore. Nine Of the passengers (strange to relat e ) were seriously ;turn. 01-Saturday a-Carmin li6`,convi;ted in the re. salty of 21. 24. for. driving his cart furiouslY along the street, wi , .hout any rein to the leading horse. • Two Publicans at Sheffield .‘vere on Tuesit'ly fined 3,. 4.d. each, fOr people to reinsin drinking in their houses on Solidly flouring the time of divine service. A notorious Swearer was at the same time fined so. for eight rt:ipliane'oatlis,an the information of the Vicar. Th e Magistrates of Hinckley lately caused.. J. Plant, a fraine_work knitter, Of that he apprehended for ill treating a femal' 'parish ap.pren tice. The gill having sworn a child tb'her master, the Niagistrates fined him szol. tot - 11er use% and an order of filiation was made, compelling him to Pay two shillings per wcek towards the maintenance of the child. Stillwell, the unhappy man who in a fit of sanity .inurdered.his wife, is committed to the coun ty gaol for trial at the assizes, the Coroner's jury having returned - a verdict of Lvilrul murder dgAnst him. The poor unhappy_ man seems in soine Mea sure resigned to his fate. On being brought into the prison, he begged they would be merciful to him, and not hurt him. HeSaid his wife''' was an angel, and is now in Heaven, and that he was glad htsent her tbere.". At the Pclice-Office, Union-Hall, on Saturday, job/ Owen was charged with uttering base coin to a Mr. Wilson, a druggist in Blackfiiars Road. The appr:ntice of Mr. Wilson was first .examined. His evidence went to-state, that the Prisoner came to his master's shop on Friday night :ass, just after the candles were lighted; that he asked for a small quantity of article they sold, which he Wtighed out for him ; in payment he' rendered him a shit_ ling ; he had some doubt of it, and refused it. - .He was offered :another another;' perceiving- it to be of the same family, he went backward to get change, and sent for Mr. 'Davis, the constable, who, while they were arguing, seized the Prisoner. On searching him; there were found 5:3 bad shillings. about him 59 sixpences, it should appear, he had got in ex.. chan,o,-e for his bad'shillings, and a quantity of half pence,:s He .had also a half-guinea, a seven shilling pieces, and a half-crown piece, good mooey, about him. It should also be observed, thlit the major part of the bad shillings were secreted about his person, particularly z 8 of them, which were disco_ veredby a second search made by a Mr. Hedding_ ton, an Officer who was called in to assist.' He was known as an old off:oder in this line, and com mitted fol' trial. At Athervone Fair on Monday la t, there was a, good spew. of cattle and. sheep, which sold at re. duced prices ; pigs and cheese also experienced a reduction. 1 the ..side i the I to Is to lamp ig in ,) of wets ar,J. .car- sex.. 3re- CIS. r f -- et ictr: ass en, 13 and ). a er , is dc ~s ;lip cf ug 9;