The Sun. — London, England, 1815-01-10 00:00:00

MADRID GAZE rr ES. MADRID, DEC. 21.--His Majesty has issued a ee, ordering the Nuns %;illo have not as yet ret;:vned to their Convents, to do so instantly ; and in case of non-compliance, the Magistrates where tliey reside are to cauSe.tbem to be arrest ed, And conveyed to their several Convents by ahlin, force By another Decree, be orders the Council of Castile not to acknowledge, and to consider as null and void all Bulls of the, Pope, which are not Con veyed through his Majesty's Minister at the: Court of Rome. His Majesty has granted to Monseignor Gra viva, Nuncio from his Holiness ,the Pope, the Grand Cordon of the - Order of Charles the Third. . VALENCIA, DEC. 18.—General - Elio.continues, without intermission, his system of severity against the French and the AfranceSados ; he pub, licly declares that he has received an order from the _King not to suffer a single Frenchman to es tablish himself within the Kingdom of Valencia. We cannot reconcile this measure with the peace recently concluded between the two-countries. — An Ensign whO was in the service of the pre tended King Joseph, and who returned in eon sequence of the RoyalPrder of the 30th of May, was been Compelled to Hy to avoid imprisonment. BARCELONA, DEC. IB.—Although this province is crowded with - troops, the principal high roads are infested with robbers ; three different bands of front eighteen to twenty, have beet; seen all alimg• the rdad from hence to the frontiers. It is only fourtlays ago since they stripped all the passenger, to - With/it a-quarter of a league of Figneras. •Our cotton manufactures are just reviviog— It is thought that the.prohibition,of English manu factures be very advantageous to those of this country,. though the troubles of South America . will deprive us of the raw . materials, without which this branch of industry . eanuot long exist. . GRANADA, .Dec; 15.—Aa the ;Members of the Tribunal, called the Royal Aadiencia, have'beeri &privet! of their situations, and others appointed • in their stead, .by an order from the King. It is generally believed that there is aproject on foot to appoint new Magistrates in all the towns of Spain. . INDIA. It was reported that an army was to be collect ed in the Douah in the cold season, but the object of its assembly was not public. From the active operations of Runjeet Sing and the Seik Chiefs in his service, in the direction of the Cubal and Cithtnere frontiers, no serious result was for soine time apprthended, as the British GovernMent .had under its protection all the Seik Chiefs on the East of the Sutleilge river, and - engaged to defend them 'against Rinijcet, with-whom the Bri tish are slow MI good terms. Colonel Ochterlony commands the British troops on the Seik fron tiers, a:1cl is political Agent also. The Earl of Moira had set out with his family on his progress up the country, and it was un derstood that he would go to the banks of the Sutledge, and return by the way of Bundelcund, and would not arrive at Calcutta till April, 1815. 'The Countess of London and her children, it was understood; would leave India in October, 1815, for England was found that the c hildren ought to have been left in in the first instance. FALSE CUARACTERS. A short time since Mr. John Meyer, of Nor wood House, Surrey, saw an advertisement in a News'paper, by a footman wanting a place, to di rect to A. B. at the West end of the town, 'and . he being in want of a footman, answered it, when a man, calling himself Thomas Mori's, applied fOr the place, stating; that the last place he had lived in was with Mrs. Mary Hurden, a widow Lady residing at Hanworth, with Whoin he had lived two years and a half.- Mr. Meyer . wrote agreeably to this flirection for his character, and received tin answer in reply, purporting to be signed Mary Hurden„ representing Thomas Har ris to be.a very honest, sober; and in every re spect an excellent servant ; the letter contained vile post-mark of Hounslow. Upon this supposed good character, Mr._ Meyer hired him into his service, where he entered on Tuesday, the 3d instant. .He is a thin man., about five feet 7 or 8 inches high, a very inanimate countenance, stiff in his gait, but very attentive, and appeared to understand the business of a footman, particularly in waiting at table, &c. Friday evening, after dinner, during the absence of Mr. Meyer from }dome, he went out, telling the other servants lie was going to meet tile Norwood coach, as he ex pected to receive x parcel from London. Not •bwving returned some hours afterwards, when Ur. Meyer came home the house was examined,'and it wic, discovered. that he had made off with pro perty to a considerable amount, consisting of two Fn. Wink of England Notes; which had been stolen out of a drawer that was locked, and seve ral article; of wearing • apparel. Inquiries were made in the neighbourhood, add it was learnt that he was seen in -Norwood-lane by the 'patrole onployed by the inhabitants of , that _neighbour hood, ivhci, observing him heavily laden with two bundles, Mopped. _hip!. The .fellow said he was coming from .Lewisham throtigh Croydon, and was going to Blackfriars. The patrole suf icred him to proceed, and he escaped. , 'Yesterday morning, between eight and nine O'clock, a boy belonging to a public-house at the.,, .corner of Portugal-!;tr_cet„—having been out collect . ing -his pots, was prevailed on by a.sharper to run l'or a -wager of sixpence with another boy' round Lincoln's Inn-fields. On , his return he found the fellow who hid laid the - . Wager was gone off, taking thew - hole of the pots with him. Sunday, during the time of divine service, a 'man tolerably well dressed, and pretty c lar advanc ed in years, was detected picking a tientleman's pocket in St. Clement's Church, but the Gentle man, fearful of interrupting the Congregation, -Su f lex- ed him to .go about his business. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. FIRE AT THE CUSTOM Houste:=-'--Yesterday John Conner, who was charged on hii•own confession with setting fire to the CustoM House, was brought before Mr. CoLauttooN for re-examina tion. The 'circumstances attending the :gyre-, bension of the prisoner are mysterious, and the causes appear to have been developed by himself. He was apprehended •by the Officers at Til bury, upon his own confession, and brought before the Magistrates of this Office, where he asserted that he was the person who set fire to the Custom . House. He afterwards stated that he was on board the Clarence Man of war, and re moved in consequence of a violation of the cor poral oath ; at the same time requesting that he might be re-examined on the following as he had something to . communicate to •the Ma gistrates. lie was accordingly brought up on Thursday last, and stated that on the night pre vious to the fire at the Custom House, he (the prisoner),.. Sullivan and Thompson were sitting in a public-house in St. Catherines, when a fo , reigner came in- ,and .said " he. would give 2001; if the Custom souse was on fire ; " prisoner said, " thereltre persons in -company hat will do it for less than that ;" , upon which prisoner, Sullivan, and Thompson took two barrels of gunpowder and de posited them in the Gaston (louse, together with 'a tar barrel. When therret tinted to the public hoututhey received from the foreigner:4o/, in dol lars, which they divided and sat down, but did not hear the explosion until four hours afterwards". — In consequence of the - Prisoner giving this Mat mation to GillmOr and Pace, two officers, they. interrogated him as to where Sullivan was to be found : they went by his direction to a court in Rag Fair, where they found him as 'ileseribed by the prisoner Conner ; he was accordingly brought to the Office and underwent a separate:examina tion,. during which he stated that he' was only 18 months from the East Indies, - and • could prove that he was confined by disease some months before and after the fire at the Custom-house.— Mr...Colquhoun then ordered him to be re mosved from the bar, and Conner to be put in his place, which being done, Sullivan looked attentively at Conner, and . said " he had seen him before, but did not know his name." The Magistrate - then stated the charge Conner had made against him; and recommended him to state what he knew of the circumstance, and protect himself from an ignominious end, observing, that he' need not dread any thing from the result, as he would be mad 6 evidence for the Crown. Sullivan still per sisted that he was innocent of the charge, and could .prove it by the , evidence of his landlord, who ••would be forthcoming at any time. The prisoner, Connor, stated, that all he had said in, privacy to the Magistrates was a lie, and that he was urged to do it. • Alter a tedious examination, in the course of which nothing new came 9th, Sullivan was, admitted to bring witnesses forward in his, defence on another day, and Connek was re-committed. GUILDHALL. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.-Yesterday, a drover, well known in Smithfield-market, was - brought before Sir JOHN LAMER, charged with beating a sheep on the head. A respectable id habitant of the City stated, that he observed the defendant beating the animal in a most cruel way, and being shocked by - his brutal conduct, he gave him in charge to a constable. - The fact was clearly proved against the defendaert, and the Ma gi;trate ordered him to pay the mitigated penalty of tea shillings. BOW-STREEL Yesterday, Edward Smith was brought to this (I lice, charged with committing a robbery at the fire at Charing-cross 'early on Sunday morning. The prisoner was committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. . Ann Milier,.who had thrice before been convict- , eel of uttering base coin, was .charged ,with ' - Catherine . Williams . , by Mr. Stanfbrd,„ baker, in H A nover-street, With tAtering base silver.—Fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Robert and John Kates, brothers, and apprentices to Messrs. Panton and Bliss, brush, makers in West Smithfield, John' Diston, John Gumbo-lancl. and Job Taylor, were brought up for a final examination : the two former charged on suspicion of, stealing a quantity of bristles, their masters' property ; Diston awl Cumberland were charged as accessaries after the fact,, and Taylor as a receiver. After a very long examination they were committed to Newgate for trial, PLOUGH MONDAY.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR and Aldermen met at Guildhall, according..to cus tom on Plough Monday, to receive of the dif ferent Wards the \Vardmote indentures, and for the purpose of swearing in constables and scaven gers. The business of the Sessions was postponed to this day. Ai the late audit of Sir HARRY BURRARD NEALE,' Bart. holden at Coraham, his numerous tenantry, who had taken leases on advanced rents, were unexpectedly informed, that oel account of the great fall in the price of grain, the former rests only would be exacted. DARING OUTRAGE ANL' ROBBERY.—Yesterday evening, between five and six o'clock, a fellow knocked at the door of Dr. lIARniso N , in Sails burystteet, in the Strand, which was answered by a foot-boy between 14 and 15 years of age, of whom he enquired if Mr. SILVER was within, a Gentleman who had been an inmate of the Doc tor's about six clays; the boy informed him Mr. SILVER was within, when he replied he came from Mr. Al' WAINNIE'S, in the Strand, a hatter, for a bat to be repaired ; the boy was proceeding up stairs to inform Mr. SILvO, when hearing a noise in the passage, he looked behind him, an d observed the fellow handing the great coats, bats, and other articles .which were in the passage, for another man .at the door ; the boy called to a fe male servant, who was,in the kitchen,-for assist ance, when the villain knocked him doWn with such violence, that he was insensible for some time, and the two robbers made their escape With the' whole of •the property which .was in the passage. IRELAND. MOST DARING ROBBERY. On the night of Monday last, about the hour of nine o'clock, a number of armed villains went to Mornington, the seat. of James Brabazon, Esq. Mr. B. was in the habit of visiting his stables every night, about this hour and on returning to his house, he was seized by a party of the robbers, and tied, the rest having gone to secure the men • who were - in the stable. They entered the house with Mr. B. and first secured his arms, after which' they locked up Mrs. B. and her servant in a room, but not before they took her watch,purse, and some trinkets. Mr. B. was then obliged to conduct the robbers through the house, and they having collected his plate, money, and some house linen, they ordered cold meat and whiskey to be laid before them, and ate and drank heartily. Some of them got intoxicated, and swore if Mr. B. did not instantly skew them where the rest of his money was, they would roast him. The de'claration of this worthy and venerable Gentle man, of his having given all, (about 2201.) had no effect on the. merciless villains, and they stripped him naked, laid him on the hearth stone, and treat ed him in a brutal mariner. Having collected the booty, they again fell to the whiskey, and search ed the house a second time. After remaining until near one o'cloCkih the morning, one of the party observed, that unless they departed, they would not have time to rob the houses of two other Gen tlemen in the neighbourhood, whose names they mentioned, and shortly after left the house.. Early on .Tuesday the account reached town, .and immediately every exertion was made by the Alagistrates and Gentlemen to search for and ap prehend the robbers. _ , _ Last 'night Mr. Taylor, High Constable .of Po lice for the Barony of Duleek, accompanied-by a party of his men, went to the house of James Farrell, of Lunderstown, and there succeeded in apprehending the notorious John Hickey; and in the haggard of said Farrell they found concealed almost all the plate, arms, and other articles that had been robbed from. Mr. James Brabazon, of Mornington. Hickey made a reeistauce, and Mr. Taylor was obliged to use violence before he se cured him. Farrell and Hickey have been cam mitted for trial. And on the same night Mr. Armstrong, of this town, apprehended Patrick Cawlin, At the turnpike On the Dublin road, who was also concerned in said robbery.—(Drogheda News. Letter.) ENNIS, JAN. 2.—For a fortnight past, two fac tions, _amounting to at least one thou Sand men, were collecting, toltedide sonic feud; and, per-• haps to have it act - as a stimulus for exertion on each side, yesterday, Sunday ) and the first ,day of ' the new year, was . appointed fin• the day of en gagement. •It appears, that through the exer tions of the Rev. Mr. Murphy, those men were . prevented from rioting at different times, but so determined were they to celebrate the new year, that they sent word to their worthy Clergyman not, to interfere; but with his charateristic zeal for their welfare, he again endeavoured to peisuade them to disperse, bat in vain ;. 11;id. indeed, the wickedness and depravity -of those fellows, must be extreme, when siteh a Clergyman as the Rev. Mr. Murphy, loses in any inr,tancen controtd over them—for we may venture: to say, that a Clergy man more esteemed, or ce : l n y o , re ho re n s ,e p i, e r c r t , ed i , o i r s t tit i o e t ia in the country.—Fort . ate men, un r Vi ce -P revost, t J ln .J li . es F ( ii f z t g l e ie r s a e uld,llEf°;l4l. received intimation of their intention, and ePaly in the mo rn i ng, apprebended in town, one of: the rioters, sent for the express purpose of c o ll ect i ng the perj ured straggler s ;: f or i t is a fact, that at a funeral somedaySSince at Bearfield, where the scene of outrage was to, take , place they swore .each other to be punctual to :.he day ap pointed, committed him to prison, and then ac companied by Thomas Crovie and Franck Sweeny, Esqrs. as Magistrates;, repaired to the spot with a strong detachment of the 88th regiment. Robt. Kean and James Crowe, Esqrs. accompanied those Magistrates, and through their united exer . tions.succeeded to apprehending nine of the most active of the Ik/A ers, and dispersing the remainder ; one of those fellows came. a distance of 12 mileS, accompanied with. nu less than one hundred men, which he led into the field in regular order, mounted at .their head, and armed with a ease of pistols. The conduct of the Magistrates and Gentlemen on thii occasion was most active and praise-worthy ; and indeed, where disturbance is apprehended, or riot threatened, their conduct is in every respect conspicuous.l--Since the above' was put in type, we have heard, that after the military left Bearfield, a dreadful tight : com menced, and that a Gentleman of respectability has been severely wounded in the head by a stone; many besides were dreadfully wounded.(Dub/ik Journal.) REDUCTION OP RENTS.--.Mr. MASSEY., of the King's County, Ireland, has made an a b a t ement Of ss. in the acre , to his tenants on the land s o f Scart, in the County of Tipperary—and promised to reduce.ss. more in May next, unless the prices of prodnce'should then be inliiroved.—Mr. RoE, of Roe's Borough, has made an abatement of 10_ s. per acre to some of his tenants on the lands of Granstown, in the same county. d to 4. Small Seals • (Greenland) —L Large ditto., Per dozen ..... to 180 s 11DES. . Best Heifers St, Steors, per st. 0r1inary......26 od toss Ad Os od to 3s 4d narket Calf .. each .. tis--• Middling% • 2s Sd to 2s" lud Eng• Horse 1 6 s Od to 19 $ • Sheep Skins, dud.to_2_ J............. 120 1. RAW I PRICE OF TALLOW.. . ' Ft., James's Market -iis sid Town Tallow 94 s 6(.1 ----s 04 Clare Market os o 4 Yellow Russia: sOd 905 od Whiteehapel Marko 'ss 5d White ditto — s OIL Btis Od • per stone of 61b. ---- Soap ditto.. • • —s 0(1 85s 04 loc 1 lid Melting Stuff —s Od 74s Ods Average -53 6d Ditto RoUgh...4os 0d 425 all . , d'art'5.. ......... '... %Os 0 ' klottled Yellow pric S c • 98s Curd .................. 114° t o )a f r# 6 C d a p n e d r l edso, P en a d l i o i t z o o e: v o e , d P l f a 4 o l s r in . O r d e . a - --. (6.1;n1V100.11.1—elyd? ; I .... . 4: 3 ____L_______ MAY MARKET, Jan. 9. ST. JAMES'S Hay,,.... al os Od to 51 Os 0(1- Average, 41 6, Straw -',;l. 11 los Od to 1 1 lOs od-Average, 11 140' 1 AIiVITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay is'Od to 51 53 0,1-Average, 41 143 . 6 0 1 Straw 11 In % Od to 11 Ifis,Od-Averasse, 11 14s 04 ewlic t to 71 12s <i-Average, _ COAL ,MARKET, JAN. 9. Price. AA, sh. .ps sold. Ships alCAlarket. ..455. Od. to 555. n,ll, , O• 114+ Newcastle s , i;: i. 13 Sunde r l an d .5 ' 4Bs. Od. to s i s. 2 Cinders.... . .. •• • • 0" —s. Od. to --s• _.....,' BIRTHS. I . , hif On Christmas-day, the Lady of CaN: All 413 ,_ L . r o le Majesty's ship Jalouse, of a daughter. . • : the seat op.- , . On Sunday, the Ist inst. at Canwiek-Hatt,.• Valdo sibth° ro nel Valdo'Sibthorp, the Lady of. Captain N. . , 0 1 4th Dragoon Guards,•uf a son. i the Lady Yesterday, in Bernaythstreet," Russel.-squareo l i ter. IticLaid Gott, Esq. or Shrub's-hill House, of dim, ---•-;'" , • as hford, (7 4 “ MARRIED. of On the sth inst. at Gretna Green, William Finc b ,',;: - ( - ; ' )N Tullamore, in tk e C ounty o f Ti pperary, to Miss C°a`li;th• daughter of Philip Coales, Esq. of New Sydifey-place , o f On Saturday last, at Chelmsford. John Duncan I ( L n 'iLirci the 7th, or Roval - Regiment of Fuzileers, to Sally, daughter of R. 't indul, Esq. of Coval-Hall, Chelmsford; Ek• At Leamingt o n, Th omas F ors ter,Esq. of his Majtsty s of chequer, to Elixa, - youngcst - daughter of A. \Vanier) Edmandscot, near W arwick, , .....----- —.-.-, _ ___ _ . • METEOROLOGICAL 'JOURNAL. DIED. i „.l • OH Wednesday last, at Cartlett Cottage, near g are r.i,. o . I Thermometer. I . I Weather. ' West, suddenly, Major-General John Picton• He retired li, • rest in perfect health, and was found dead in his bed 1 - I (ie . servant. This gallant,Officer was brother to Lieutenan t : 440 ..; • .",. . . neral Sir Thomas-Piston, K. B. and Lieutenant-Colonel 0, ' • ...: • r... .1. -• 1e ...: • .... A . v -,.. --, .= ~ ~..-. • .' • 12th Regiment.of Foot. i • oel • • . , ••:., r• - ; , ,-: 'e t., • c? Ta ' The same evening, at his house in Brunswicli-sqnarey ia ..r ; I .:-.' ' o 7.: , .. 44 t"1 r::1 ' Z Moriset, Esq. . - a , cn = "" :‘ o: r. F. - Brent' a . .4 • Suddenly, on Friday morning last, at Grovoyplaeop ford, Joseph Pitt, Esq. Dec. ° `-' " inches 31' 42 44 45 li 36 30,1 s Fair , Fair On Saturda y last, at iris house at Chelsea, John Peter It°. berdeau, Esq. 1 40 37 43 33 .45 D o. D o. , . Jan. ' On Sunday last, a t K enn i ngton, aged 6.1, Mr. William rail. • ing, of Lombard- s t reet. a ge' :3 33 32 lii spy 36 84th - 4 al 31 32 30 .40 • Cloudy Do.' Giles G ree n away , E sq. one of the senior Aldermen, an d Ili years Chamb er l a i n o f the Corporation of that City.. _ ii in 32 32 32 30 '.30 D o . Snow •On the 29th tilt at his h ouse in Flill-street, -Edinbur.go,te, 32 32 35 29 ' .30 • Do. Cloudy the 70th year o f hi s age, Edward Nl`Curtuiek, Esq. Ad t : i u s ma .. Sheriff-depute of Ayrshire, and Solicitor of Tithes to jesty fur Scotland. Wei' i car ! SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. • pn Christmas Eve the day she completed her ‘ ,.. 0 re at the House of Industry, , Coventry, Mrs. Clements • , Si 4 , --,-,... ....q.......----- SEQUES raAI'IONS. • tamed her faculties until the Tuesday preceding her .........02: 7ec.31. Alex. arofJohn Doturt.. ~,..-„1......._ !__ y _,,, ~ death. SEQUESriiArlaNti. Dec.3l. Alex. and John Douglas, merchants in Leith—Cre ditors to meet in the tavern of Jonathan Donaldson, vint ner in Leith, 13th and 27th January, at one. Win. Sangster, Wright, in ( ) idldrum—Creclitors to meet it the Lemon Tree tavern, in Aberdeen, 13th Jau. and Jd Feb. at twelve. LONDON : buildings ; and Printed he .T. CAIISTA ' " lir i%t" l .l Cr' en : . Published by W. A. SCRIPPS , of - „toe at tlic SuN-0FF,.(4, Strand ; Adetir e. ,. ineuts ' ° l . th'rs, Letters (post-paid), &C.. joust be add re LONDON MARKETS, &C. RETURN OF WHEAT iN MARK LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal -Weighers, _ Including only from Dec. 26 to Dec. 5. 1 .• 55 (.171.rters at 8-2 s Od 1 355 Quarters at 6G9 tit: 15 —_.--- at 813 Od 470 1 at 65s Od 606 140 ---._- at 80s Od at 64s'Od 15 .------- a :!' 78s 00 572 15 45 at 75s Od I. 2 i 97 ----7 t 60S QC' at 74s od I 91 at 72s ud I 555 -- at 58s Otl. at 714 Od • 1 5U7 -- at 70s od 353 ----. at 69s Od 113 . at 68s Od 116 at 67s Od 67-- at 48s Od Total, 10,473 Quarters.—Average 645. 61d. . Os. Ild. lower than last return. s . d. 453 696 233 1651 IWO 219 A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Dec. 24 to Dec. 30.—Froni the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. L Sacks. 8 70 0 (i9s —G2 0 235 -- 58 0 8759 65.0 15 61 6 40 57 0 135 -- 64 0 20 —GI 0 20 ----- 56 0 20— 63 6 1061 —6O 0 135-- 55 0 739 63 0 7,-- 59 0 10 54 0 Total-1.2,471 Sacks.--Average, U3s. 81d. Os. Ild. lower than last week. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Jan. 5. Wht.per Id_ 101 Os to 171. Os Beans 326 Od to des 011 liarley,pertir. 30s Od to 34$ Od I Pease Oats !ss od to 30s od PRICE 0: F HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent...., 61 Os to Si 'l2s Kent..... 61 15s to - 91 1 09 Sussex, 6l Os to 71 lOs Sussex.... 61 los . to 81 Of Essex 9l Os to 91 os - Farnham.. 121. Os to 141 Os SEEDS. Red Clever (Forei;11) ...1.. —s 70s to 88s per cwt. Ditto English Whitedittu. Rye-Grass . . —s 30s to 50s per qr. Turnip, White .. Red and Green • ... 20s Od to 24s Od White Mustard Seed . lls od to Ids od Brown ditto l4s od to 16s Od CarraWay Seeds Coriander do. -. . lOs Od to 12s Qd Cinque coin .- 504 ild to 60s Od per qr. • TretOil Canary . .. B3s Od to &Os Gaper (ir. Very tine . . ;95s Od, to Us od per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 101. 10s. per thousand. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. • By the Carcase. . Beef 3s 41 to 5s .- 4d I Veal ss 4d to 79 ii fla Mutton ' 4s 011 to 5s 4d 1 York..., es od to 7s ° __....., PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561bs each . per 1b....' 20cr to 93a Ditto, 5G to &ill's each - 24d to 2 5 4, INlqrciants' Backs l eo to /' . Dressing Hides La Fine Coach Hides 2 o ld t o-Oa A Crop hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting , 20.1 .to il; Ditto :. 45 to 50Ibs 21d to 23a Calf- kins, . 30 to 401b5........... 34.1 to 33d . Ditto 5O to 701b5..... :.. .............. 3Gcl to ~,t d to 38 Ditto 7O to 801b3.