The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-15 00:00:00

feces Very painful to oitr heart s as an ulterior kn ckninity tliL pcliceable cession of Norway. I.7nfortinintely a single individual haS hitherto disregarded all our efforts, anti those of our au 4-est Allies. That individual is the late'Covernor (1-* his Danish Nlajes.tv,,.whri takes upon hint to utilise your confidence, in order tomake put . act criminally towards the Powers 'who hare sane tkined the union of the Scandinavian States, and whb bale all recognised the justice of our cause, 11110 the moderation of our combict.. - " In -.ail would Prince Christian rest' upon the -independence of your existing position ; an inde- Tendance equa!ly contrary o'y-0w...0wn interests, And to . the invariable principles of SO'und policy; •for if the King- of Denmark absolved you from ,yoor um!, of fidelity to him, he implised upon 'yoU'l.it the same time the indispensable duty of contracting with us and the Crdwn of Sweden 'the iathe-obligations which previouily 'attached yon. to - the Danish-MonarchT; and was only in coozerpreace of the. assurances given to us, that ton our parteoncessions - so important were yielded. *" People of Norway ! it is to the frabktiess of .stational vhdra.ctcr that we trgain address "the,se'words_of - peace and confidence, before en foreiog'thejutictof our cause, by arms. - In vain didlwe'often - summon Prince Christian to obey the voice-eifhonbur and of duty. In vain did we. .address to- - you•proClaquations xvhich should have enlightened you as to obr 'beneficent intentions, and (lispersed 'all -the illusions by which some in tripling and 'fattious tnen - hoped 'to conceal front you,your true position-in regard to the other pow ers of Eur Ope. ".Influenced, however, by the feelings of our paternal heart, to con Sider, the Norwegians in no other light but. as the ancient' brothers of our Swedish subjects, we long flattered ourselves with being able to avoid every'rigorous measure,—that sooner or later the nation wotild loudly declare gainst the Criminal audacity of a foreign Prince;: publiely disavowed by his.own Soverign. It was, therefore, tomake trial of every mea 'sure, of tnilflness towards our. new subjects, that ire haVe hitherto delayed establishing our legi timate tights , by force of 'arms. In this interval the Governor of Norway took .upon himself to con stitute there a repreSeittation . of . the people con formable to his private views, but in no respect 'consistent with the ancient usages of Norway. Foreint-agents, connected "with this Prince by mutual interests, have taken part in the delibera tions of this assembly, where an armed force had more influence that the voice of patriotism and the Ire ,Hitt of opiniOn; and the results: of this as sembly have` - answered-the intentions of its Chief, rather than the true interests of the natiolL lu such a state of affairs, a too great inch& .gence on our part could have no other effect but to encourage crime .and the dai*scheines of those enemies of 'public repose, who-will never cease to lahour against the happiness anti indepew derme 'of the Scandinavian Peninsula.' A Prince equally a stranger to Swedeh and to Norway, and 'solely attached to the interests of .Denmark,. has already authorised the most violent Measures in. order . thconstitute you - rebels againSt your legi, timate Sovereign,- anti to place 'you in a state of op , .n hostility with England,Russia, Prussia, and Austria. " A crisis like this ought not to last, and can- . not last much longer, without becominfr, essentially dangerous to all-the neighbouring sta!es., which ate uniting their eructs to'suppress.iu its origin - that "spirit of faction and discord, which already threaten s . to shut out from .the North of Europe the beneficial effects of the •Geneal Peace.. " Invoking, therefore, the assistance of : _the Almighty in favour. of the justice of our cause, we have ordered our well-beloved son, the Prince Royal," to advance with all our forces, supported by those of our Allies, ninon the frontiers of. No rway, to take possession of that kiug•dont, and there to convoke in our, name, and under our royal authority, an assembly of the Stages of the Norwegian people, who, after having been freely "elected, will be entitled to deliberate on a new Cons-titution, calculated to 'establiSh the future happ'ness of the nation, and which shall then be submitted to our Royal approbation. " We repeat, on this occasion, with pleasure, that far from desiring ever to _infringe upon any right or privileges which our. Norwegian subjects have enjoyed to the present hour, confirm them anew, and in the most solemn .manner; persuaded that — the happiness and - future trail !4: the Scandinavian peninsula will require nothing of• the two nations but the indissoluble linion of their reciprocal interests. " We, then fore, by these presents,. declare the diet convoked by Prince Christian, criminal and in contempt of our rights. as well as those of' all Nu rid Sovereigns, and even of those of the Nor wegian nation. We farther declare all the •acts of authoritks constituted . by that diet null, and of no value nor obligation : and- we expressly forbid all our Niawegian subjects to pay obedience to them, or to conform themselves to them, in any manner whatsoever. Wt. alike order, by these presents, all strangers who are now in Norway, to depart front the kingdom forthwith, or to take the -oath of submission and fidelity befOre our constituted .authorities, under pain of being pu nished as rebels or sides. , , - " And to manifest yet more our paternal senti ments for ,oix, new•subjects,",we promise, in the most solemn-in:inner, favour and pardon to all our m+tot.. subjects of -Norway, whom- may have been en:;.l.!ered until noW, as seduced- by foreigners ; it Owy, hasten to return to their duty as subjects, as obey with zeAl and 'submission, all the laws and ordinances which we hare caused to be pub jibbed' to that effect. ," CHARRES." NORIVIC, II AsSi2 Es.—VkcOikOt- CLERMONT MO tOr ass,ult, with intent to commit a The indictment hail been removed . hy Certiorari - froin- the Sessions into the Court - of King's• Bench, and w , is . tried. by a Special Jury, on Tintrsday, the I r l th instant. The story o f the proseeut titlSa;l tipdeY , a girl of 1 6, and which was attempted to be supported by the testimony of her ' mother, was inconsistent, and their eri idenee'contnidictory-; none of Lord CLERMONT!S witnesses were examined. The Jury acquitted She defendant, - Prititzeri I,:itit.;iu,3. CILINIDEII. Or DEPUTIES, Au o. 10. M. Challan rolls thz first Member wlie epoke this day. lie 'was 'violently iii favour bf, the Projcij he contended that it- «as absolutely,ite •essary to deprive ardent winds di an ilistr(iitteut which they too frequently abused, to prevent the concord and perinahency of Governments. Lefevre Gintau adverted to a passage in the*- Sth article of the-: Con Charter, and` insisted that the liberty of. printing, withotit.pre-. vi6us Censorship, t . vas legal; and that the ,erojet was unconstitutional. M. Godal:k refuted the obfiervations made by the adversaries of the 'Projet, mid quoted Franklin' as an authority that the most enlightened men had felt The necessity Of restricting the Liberty of the Press. s . • : . . M. Jalaberti contended, that the liberty t►f cen suring the•actsbfAd t rarristration is a right of which , civilized'uations ought always to slim themselves jealous. A clamour for closing the discussion at length arose,. when the President look the opinion of the Chamber, and it . was decided by an immense ma jority, that the discussion should be terminated. rine Abbe Nontesquieu, whopresented the law, and M. Raynouard, %%lip reported from - the Com mittee, will be seygrally heard its reply to-inorrow. FRENCH CHAMBER 01 . :DEPUTIES7,—SITTING oF.THE I I TH. - - The Abbe de Montesquiou addreSsed.the Cham ber At considerable length. 'lle complititenteai the Chamber -on the • temper. and moderation which it had discussed' the law for regulating the liberty . of the Press. He beseeched treat - irot to encourage a jealousy that the. law was intended hostilely towards legitimate literary productions. The intention which dictated the law was to fa vour good authors. Recollect (said lic) when she ceased to elect Censors, go•d nets were lost. The Censure; pursued he, (after • referring - tot the state of letters un to the golden age •of French literature tinder Lituk XIV.) can neverinkire learning, nor those who cultivate Books truly useful generally exceeded the nnuiber of sheets to which it , „was applicable ; but it the Chamber thought 20 sheets preferah.e 30 proposed in the PrOjet',- he was authonsed to con sent on the part .of the Crow n to this alt etatic;u. For the rest, he had no best tat ion in athriniog, that the first Article of the Project of Law ‘Vasperrectly conformable-to the Constitution, useful tolOierty, and convenient under existing circunistances--- far preferable to Penal Laws far, the saine pur pose. With respect to the (tiff, retires of opinion on the consruction of the Bth Article of the Con stitution, ' a asked, seeing there were so Ti any ways of e lainiug • it,' who 'bad a right to decide ?. He imar-..ed they would agree with him in thinking " thelThig!" Heendeayoured to shew the ill effects of pu trial in the ca'e of caltnimiators, whose 'ads— sates had it in their power to ,reader the per sc injured, however Te.pectith!e, still more the. eVect, of public derision. lt, was true that the tight to state what wethink is a natural right, but, like many others, it must yield to be modified . by the laws necessary to Man in a state of society.— Eogland was , cited as an example. He would pause upon this a few 'moments: Thelnglish Constitti tion was a-kind of plienoweuon in its'results. It is a Government .the most powerful,—it is a' a compound such as chance alone seems to have produced ; for the Mind of man never could have conceited it: The Parliament exercises an unti " mited authority, before which all .muSt•bend; all must Alit-nit. This authority is exercised by the majotity. They make the law ; they fill every place ; they seize all power ; their existence is inseparoble from this.' What signifies:it that those who bold all, who wish' to preserve it, who always escape responsibility, because it is always this majority who make the law, the accusation the judgment,. and who execute it. • It' seems well to allow the people a sort of compensation against those possessed of- such energetic autho rity; against a Government so vigorous, which, if it was not counterbalanced by another force, would, without doubt, destroy itself. The Abbe then compliments the persons at the head of the British Government, as worthy of th'at distinc tion. But what had a. Government so powerful • to fear from the vaunted Liberty. of the Press ? The newspapers neutralized each other, and responsibility escaped ,amid their idle declama., tious ; the newspapers had no weight against the, weight of the Government ; they served to'amuse the public, that was all ! England too maintained the Liberty of the Press by means which they could not imitate. Prisoners lived and died io prison abandoned by every one. They could not • envy any nation such customs. There the prisotier was an object of interest—he is visited and comfort ed by his friends; in - France, liberty is More mo derate, and their manners softer. Let them then leave to the English those means which their , character repelled. For what was this objection to the law raised ? To protect science ? No : but to protect wretch ed Journals, • with pages as false as those of the Sybils ; it was-for this the representative Assent bly.of the Peoiile were called on to hazard the loss of every thing. , -After eulogizing. the gentle way in which the King had brought them from under a most dreadful tyranny, he inquired, if they would not accord something. ad their parts for the safety of theThrone,and forthe ensurance of tranquillity. The Minister, in contsion, stated that Minis tci s _would he responsible for the-Royal privilege of licensing periodical works, and this was a.gua rantee that such works would he allowed a rea sonable latitude. He was charged to consent, in the name of the Kipg, to two other Amendments • which had been suggested.. Of one of them bespoke with- regret, that which concerned the opiuions of Members of that Chamber. It was not.thooght necessary, he assured them, :to -mark any such exception in the law ; however, if they wished • it • • (Universal cries of No, 11 - 0 !) The last amendment, relatmg_to the 22d article-of the proposed law was, as the word " review!' did not, seem strong enough, his Majesty substituted a positive clause, that the enactments of title Ist siliotild cease tit have effect .at; the end of the Session 1816, at least that it should not be re- , . newe,;l by a !ate, nj.dess circuit stante tell ed nt.cessary. - • . . M. llaynourd replied to this speech; eoniend ing that the senSur was imetinstitutional;th;it the arginnents iu favotii of it did niit: waiTatit its adoptiinr and that teal inconVetiien9es and . i - 11 . 4...at' dangers would"-be the, residt of the M. de . .Monte , quioti . again addreSfeil the Meet ing,: not as abstract philosophers, but as sensible practical statesmen, and exhorted their, by their decision not to convert France" into a nation of Authors, but Of good, citizens, mindt,:ul 'of their business, and the cares of their tainilies Question ! Question ! was in the end . loudly and generally called for. _ _ • - rr , • • .1 he It estdent pnt it to the Muse it: they would discuss the Amendnients- .adopted by the Crown; which weS negatived- atier considerable dis6us'.. Sion, as way • also d Siiiiilar question upon the Amendments proposed, - td which the Crown had not e.onsented.• • -• • . r The President then saidi ." It remains for you to decide upon the law as amended. Win. the Chamber pronounce upon it altagethei•, or article by article ? . The whole Assembly manifested Us do ire to pronounce upcin the proposition ity•tato. They then proceeded to decide by secret scrutiny.— Each Metcher Was furnished with •a black 'and a White hail by the.,Se'cretary' i and dropped thew into two urwi,ichitefoithe law, - and black agtthist- Upon examining the urns, it appeared that thete were, • For the. Law l3l Against , it. - majority • _57, The Law is, therefore, tidopted.—Adjourneth - (1 - 1-Atv,)=VExicE,JUtV the great pub tic ;I:orks of the late are.bontintted by-the restored . GoVerninent. One - arsenal undergoes no " alters ; Lions.—'l'he 'Governor-General has gone to in spect the Littoralc, from Liddo to Chiaggia, where the ti , ,scttled state of things is dangerous to t h e Adriatic coasts.—Many letters froT•l Cort:11, render us fearful of the tranquillity of ti; island, where som, insaxectionary movements hare taken place snwe departure of the French troops. Srocic.:!citts, JULY 20.—The Crown Pt ince, witu the Duke of, Sudermania, departed on the I th for the' frontiers, to take the command of the S Nedish army. The King and Queen alSo. set out on the 13th to visit the western parts of the .kingdom, previous to which a decree was issued, appointing aProvisional Government, con 7. sisting of Count Frederick • Gvlenborg, MiniSter Of State, .'and .Justice Baron Matthias nosenblaii: Co:,uiseHor of Btat - 6 - Baron pie Flemining, and . Baron ,Charles Lagerbring,Nice Chaneellor. Ave. 3.—The• Proclamation of M. de Villa:Vicencia, at Cadiz, has not entirely're assuced the public mind. The conduct of the priests, &c. towards those who have acquired their property, excites much discontent.. We are informed that. our 'affairs proceed better . in Mexico, where our troops are every where ‘rictor:ous. We shall ,be happy if the zeal 'of' our Viceroy ,in our colonies discovers the means of puttinglin end to the insurrections without succours . from the mother country for, we see with regret, that the forces intended to embark for that destinatidn manifest the utmost repugnadee'to the service. (Pt EDMO V.)-:—CON ,AUG 2.—Numerous bands of robbers; consisting of indii;idnals of all - nations, infest the-mountains of the Stura. and the Doire, where they are ruiltv of every species of 'shocking , excess. Government have, hoWever, takeli measures for thcit: suppression. They ore reckoned to amount to 3700 disciplined and regi mented men, under well li.nown Chiefs.' Tlti& band of brigands is differeat fronr.that which in fests the whole coast from Nice co Naples, which is conducted under, laws and very severe regula tions of,disciPline. They are perfectly organized. (13AvARIA.)—AUGSB6RGII, ALTG:4.--:Under this date is an article complaining of, the loss sustained, by Bavaria by the cession of the Tyrol without indenmitication of any - kind. The Vi'riter con doles himself a little, however, with the reflexion that the duties on the rights of transit in the trade. between Italy, Elyria, Switzerland, andgermany, will be some compensation. Noiliing Vie wick), remains to Bavaria, on the side of SWitzerland, but the city of LClldatt, on Lake Constaflew on the other hand, for what she loses in the Tyrol it appears she will gain by the acquisition of the Principalities of Wurtzburgh and Aschaffenberg,.: two central cities in Germaoy, and. surrounded by' a rich country on the banks 'of the Maine, and great command of the commerce, especially as, - 4n entrepot of wine, between 'the North and South of Germany. It is confidently reported that the ,Congress will bestow" on Prince Eugene Beanharnvis the city, of Treves, with a- part of the ancient Eke , toiiate ! ! • The - Marquis of Psislini, whom_ the Court of. Vienna has sent to Milan, is chkirged with the definitive organization of all the 'ltalian provinces acquired by Austria. He is accompanied by many functionaries of great merit. . Marshal liellegarde remains at. the bead: of the Government of Lom bardy, and Prince de Relies of that of the country of Venice. The Austrian ,Field-Marshal-Lieu tenant Fenner has been installed as Militai y Com mandant of the Tyrol and VOralberg. AVG. 1.--The epidemic. fevers which have so long desolated these cantons have entirely ceased : we have very few sick, and deaths were never less numerous. The assistance from England has been 'very grateful, and this fertile country is, resuming its agricultural ,pur suits. The Caltnucks, hirgis, Baskirs, and other, Tartars, all the corps of Cossacks, who pass . through the Sa7iOrt . provinces; observe strict discipline; they kill and eat their horses ”lien provisions cannot be furnished,.: but • they, pillage. nothing. It is, thought that OUR CITY< Will . be deciai•ed Fling at the Congress of.Nienna; Engiand• inte rests,berself in this project, and . it e.abnot 'be de-. tiled bnt that in a.commertial view we should 1.).e greptly.benetited by the.chaage. PARIS, 11 . .—rrhe King presides to , :d;iy•at a Council of State. • • • 1 - lis M.aiesty, with Count BL cis,, yesterday vi sited .Vei.:;aii-les. • Ih was ' escolted by a sini;le Picquet`ol. the Guard. At Sevies,' at Ver.. , aiiles, and tverywbert.! izi the,road,..-the King was • iivith the utmost ond w;3sf tbi eel by peOple as the lather and skivio" ° CO - 1.111ti"i/.. inte The King has appointed I'4. Dehlssyns afit-General at P o ndi c h err y, andoe sets () 0111 niediatelY lot destinatiOn in 0 - f i lg ,: l l: s t, Riniifort. M. Leichenault, the N'i tu :',7 l , reiidy celebrated thrtnigh his voyage fi" :11 'embhrkS with At. Destras s 9. l ' s ;,-, t Si l'Ondicherr Leschenattli intends to ciaiti - agetuent; and all kinds of tactlttley '0 voyage: . • Lord Betitiiick, Who has been sonic Paris frdni Sicily, left ni this niotniog for. , T • • • Aud: 1.---AVe are assnre"f Contf hay it;tigtli einisented to tbe''"; ) , i i - ''br c , 3 , f %%To .Lusatiris; and all. (hat part 'Of is t' situated on the right-bank e 111 Prussia. conntry has bveo. Prussia . , ever since was c etie4 1" t "r the G reat, because its wont(' comP le i te , s y rinidissement of thisPow . er,-bui the listing between Austi:iarand Prussia Las miffed the latter to realiie her dition on which` Anitria • has . now•i: , ( 4 ' se , ll ' l . ' :o l ' said to he th e resioration.ol the King to his Throne: aeoth , cessipti to the king4ofil shall be e c urell t ° . o r )1 Antony, 11:•i Brother, nncli Of the El e f j 'ici ° Austria, and behalf the Court ut v bef`' l r e takes milivery'l , tf.rest. • Alajot Count arrived the '''',„ f v"`: yesteiday from xvitli most Satisiol`fi'oelle' ciknats respeeting,- of t h e Arcila t ir.l':. Alariii Luisa. She ;,,es ptn»p , t h l '; the mineral w a fe r s, qu i t : lig . 3 " (P i l av' middle of . .-'epternber,.. retriins• to -ST!cl tr Koane anti*Constatice. TioESTE„JULY.2B m .Cniiietce is tot't stand in the ports. of the depredations of the t'orsairs' • veil) vii ( i l e:l CY' l f different to restore it to ally stic-cess: tiati Princes ought surely to repress .the l - these Barbarians. AMERICAN PAPERS• f r o° • •„ - d I .e -Tbe Tar wo Brothers, rive at Portstp° ll , ! , frj New York, has brought a series of FJP''cc e r i 14th ult. This vessel was permitted t.),..'ttr. -on her voyage by oar shipS of war, 1°!.":Lrsol .: of the blockade to the American coast , I' l l . . Do: Vence of having on board Colonel B °ll ` e ach' ' he matto Degonderville, of the ancient Fle,o rr tillery, and other Frenchmen attaebear.ovi, Bran:bons. 'The arrival of a part of .c) , l ,rel . t from France in the St. Lawrence, %%'ith t, ' f •n : of the further reinforcements destined quarter, .seems . to lrave iniressed the I Government With a conviction, that t be o •e is now to assume a more serious a ppe'i r i 3 , l :llTf. ,they dreamed of a few months ago. dent has; in. consequence; addressed ciref,'6 l oli. ll 1 ferent Governors for' calling oat 02 , t ) ' . .0 0 0 men: -The reason'assigned 'for' this that the late pacification in Europe "r_111",,,,11'1,-6 with a large- disposable force, both ll ', to military, and‘with it the, IneAtis of giv i '?,o l . l ,,,d war against America a character of D e `,,i, t e l ;o creased activity and extent. In the W r t , l llo e ; our squadrons in the Chesapeake, points of the coast, continue to with scarcely any resistance, and to sl' rc u ilee t !',' and destruction. Most clamorous ot'" n have 'consequently been made fr °l t ri' 1 ,0 quarters to' the Government for , .Let tiOn' ‘vhich, from the want of but in few instances, and to a " r , I O pl' 11 „r extent, .been able to afford: An -` 1 ' c ' 1 .%5 j.0 ,1, ,, of 2000 regulars - and 200 dered to be forined between the l'at" % , vi d i ! tamac ; and the militia on both s ides peake were ordered to take the field. (attire of Rhode Island, in answe r t(),:-be from the Governor, declare the Sra til rit;,nt danger ; and profe , ;sing • its ri ll be adopt every means' in their power f"rviii E.tlt express, their apprehension that thq found ineflii.ient. The American ti"vtii. is stated, has succeeded in ohniioi,,g der of the kan of 25;000,000 ol'd° }l '''' s „ii !e' cent. An affraY took place at A1h 31 'Y.,' , 40 .1 lebratiou of - the anniversary c I\l. pendence, between the 1.):-.moccati 1,0013,Ar the Federalist rifle co.rps. Some st 3r 1 1 7 i .:0" destroyed, but no lives lost. 'Ai r• H-e d - ctrzed by the Federalists of haVnlg I Office Mr. Sym t o ons, Accomptau-----" m War - Department, 111 co nsenueß e ~t t!)e charged the I. ) risident with conuiviog and embezzlements of his friend, De i c t War. -•- ts made, and IiVY Al . ----I— , -- -ARKET.—Stich retrenchment- , i , rolls audience, i sucl i i i 1 e a n ‘ l . i . e y n f i li n v 0 Ltiiticolices.:ll:o:„.:l: new Pantomime of D oc tor g iloens -Pou!,ol'vi i l l of lequin washed White, ,that it not only' P': Siit ift i le i out opposition when it was repeatei: (),., A 1 , 36 :111e might, hut. was received throughout, t'/ ~.. ' uo i- 11 4 machinery was worked with wore . odee d 1 o c' dity than on the first night, which 1 , f . t)! . ' , 0 11 nerally- considered as the last reher."3, c i pe' , i ,;e count of the tenipest waled losailed it'!•pful',)o " But Folly' its first appearance, *some lines iu t . \ ` l l " l .: Co l ' l lid were omitted, and the ready pen " f „joie t`' supplied the following, as 111-01" e 8-PP ruP' • . " And now, with . Occasion : . • i ., •'il, i " And whal seetted heavy, • • chuclid °` '" se ether, . ::I c essetied our crowd of canvas es iber %,, o rto ri• certainly last ni.wlit• 'twas squall)* `.` t i, we ‘-'• s barque should sparingly l' e s '!el•b o3ru' bre 3 , ' or e "To waft us prosperously into port. . s s o w" r o.e f The Temple itr the areett •Par 4 I , o il 1() t or , r J •,.. ditally'distnantlin P . g• . al tof the oPP c .e J l ' h 0 works, figtit ' eu'd ship, you!, and the thole of the pa'..ti ll P - ol' co" 1;e 019 been removed. • isor re ~ , 0 ii ,e CbiLN . EX,C.AV CIITST 1 5.---0 Z. l ' at I.,:iSeS ‘, ill,ll !. )le ' l.l ' . tvals 'of' IVfieat this morning' frt'l il i ,,„, - at 'l t i,ec s ,,t , , ''hi h s , yiti readily, at tiw eariv part:ofll'e;( 0 ;c:0' 1 .'00 0 40 e ' ' if 5 '7 l>et riwirtet'•froin`thi3 day week, l' u ` ~ oriel so d ~o , the•sitle , .; linaine exceedi.rwly dull, crud..:. tiors,i3rafloy. f b , cw Ife obtained. Oats 'supportt_;d their iPle.ni.aoslv.i',. ,ifl' rellutined at the last iquoted-priees. ' i'lci ‘ the J eci" „ i li s f°l O ,(C slllered ji• dearer. Pease woe rather ori ~,,,J.40 is 12, 0 , .S3irryrytea.D, AucrosT ifi,....:-This day's '' , : f ca ttl_o ..e f, M . , r0 l s9piitied'witil pfinie Sexists, and the sltr;ore,.; P;;igel:,:,. respects was tolerably gOQCi ; Poi•li, was i l ' i • be t radt o es o l:4: l ton, lamb, arid X'eal, were cliaPer ; "( ..orl'lt . has. was pr'etty brisk. The sales ire the Oa% .. s .1. • tr 3" what cons.ider t aii:e; Hay-fetched last Vic ( ' in price; Clover has got up in price.