The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-09 00:00:00

Alr.Wimil•oi - atistered, to remove air y doubts rn4hy:plaC7.,•':, And jitt liad _argued- that such placei . 1 less the Repeal of the _Additional Force Act; which " ought to,be punished for ndthaving accomplish'ed an had been-substitute&for the Arniy'of Reserve At, I impossibilii , ,r. Inisht be supposed to revive the latter: ' . -: - Lord CASTLE: EAGII contended, that if the,. Mr.BANKES , much as be wished for a Repeal'of penalties were ‘to'be refunded that had been levied the Mt, yet would rather - abandon th at ob j e& than under this Act, riot only the penalties, but the'ex obtain it by acceding to the propositiOn of the Right pences incurred under the' Army of ReserVe Aid Hon. Gentleman relative to the penalties. The Re-- .J ought also in - justice to be -returned. This was a turns on the Table shewecl inequalities in the number measure necessary, to the charaCter and dignity of of men raised . in different DistriCts, which must arise.• .Parliament: he therefore should vdte against, the frOm exertion in some cases and negligence in others. Clause. • Was it fitting that the 36 - live and supine should be The Question.was then loudly called for, and the placed on the same foOting - ? The Proposition had no Gallery was cleared. No division, however, took precedent. Did the Hon.,Gentleman opposite pro- ' place on the Clause, and the Bill passed afterwards pose the refunding of the money on the Repeal of the through the Committee, when the Report was or- Shop Tax, 'unjust and oppressive a s that Tax 'had j dered to be brought up to-morrow. been deemed i. The consequences ; of the adoptioti of . , The Scotch Judges's Salary Augmentation Bill mach a regulation were replete wi th dan g er to the Fi- , went through a Committee. To be reported to nances of the Country. It would teach the Conn- • morrow. Adjourned at eleven o'clock. try a lesson which it ought not to be taught. It would skew that the opinion of men likely tocpme into power was to be attended to,iu .pretrence'to the established law of Parliament. i Had any violent clamours existed 'which rendered such a measure ne cessary ?—On the contrary, there were but two mo derate Petitions against the A& on the Table, the. objet of which was simply its Repeal, without inti mating any idea of retrospective immunity. Suppose it were necessary at a future period to have recourse to compulsory measures again, what would be the consequence ?—The Right Hon. Gentleman's Plan was . as subject •to revocation as any other. In that case what exertion could be expeEted, if exertion in the present instance should ,be : treated in the Sate way as negligence .?—Great inconvenience too would result ,From the minute appointments of the Additional Force Alt. He instanced a case of two ' Parishes which were to raise men between them— one being to produce nine twenty-fourths and tile 'other the remaining fifteen twenty4burths.-,--- 4n these and other grounds he trusted that: the Right Han. Gentleman would change his determina tion on this subject. ' . Mr. Secretary WINDHAM admitted that the Clause was certainly not without some inconvenience; but the question was now only, whether any less inconvenient mode could be pointed out ?-. There were three ways in which the House might pro ceed-eithtir to retain the, penalties paid, and remit the remainder,' or to suffer the Bill to continue, or to remit the penalties.due and to refund those paid. The first was liable to weighty obje6tioni, though he did not think as highly so as. others. It would, ha doubt, eltite. uneasy feelings in. the minds of those who had-paid, if other Parishes were not also compelled to pay the penalties, on the ground, that as they had been made to discharge them, the other Parishes should not. be allowed to .go free. " So larnen miseris Secios labuisse doloris." MAILS. • ARRIVED—I Gottenburgh, 2 WaterfUDl. DUE—i Dublin, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWILVE O'CLOCK. Consols LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1806. THE, Declaration issued by. his SWEDISH .MA jESTY, in cOnsequence.of the Invasion of Lauen burgh by the Prussians, will be found in a subse 9uent part of the Paper. It contains a very distinet avowal ofhis Majesty's sentiments with respect to the conduka of the Cabinet of Berlin, and, a Decla ration that he considers the Invasion of Lauenburgh as an 44 of hostility against Sweden ; and .although 'no formal Declaration of War has yet "take 4 place, these two 'Kingdoms may now be consi dered as beitig in a 'state of aettial 'hostility. We have never, entertained a doubt that the KING of SWEDEN was aging. in conformity with the views, and NA , as assured- of the assistance of the EMPEROR Of RUSSIA, , and if the Cabinet of Berlin 'should re sent the Embargo laid upon, Prussian. Ships iii the Ports of Sweden, by an' attack upon Swedish Pomerania, it Must at the same time resolve upon a War with Russia. This is Obviously one great object of BONAPARTE!S policy. A War between the Northern- Powers would facilitate the execution of his projects in' the South of Europe, and place Prussia completely under the controul of France. It appears, however, that the KING of PRUSSIA is very unwilling to push matters to an ex , tremity with'Russia, for 'though the Embargo .laid upon Prussian Ships in Sweden must have been • known for some time at Berlin, General Km,- KREUTH has not yet received orders•to enter Pome- But this feeling ought not to have any influence on the decisions of Parliament, if in other re.speds that mode of proceeding were, eligible. The second course the Hon. Gentleman himself did not think adviSable ; therafore there only remained the third course to be adopted. - This was the more just, be cause no part of the Country had failed in carrying the A& into execution from unwillingness, but from As there was no merit in obeying the Law—so was there no demerit in those who did not Comply with it, as they • a&ed with. zeal, though 'without being able to carry it into effeet. The mea sure was .not executable but by a breach of the Law. If there bad • not been an expedation entertained that the Bill Would be repealed, their Table would have been covered with Petitions similar to thoSe • from Berkshire, and the Parish of Mary-le-bone. The difficulty of returning the money to the indi viduals who - contributed it had occurred to himself ; b'ut he thought it odd that the Hon: Gentleman who had brought on that difficulty should now triumph ih it. They had got the money, and rejoiced at the difficulty of returning it, When the money was once obtained, like the mouse in the trap--./ on datur reditus. Sir :EDWARD HARVOP spoke on the same side with Mr. Bankes : be thought it would be an injustice to his Constituents who had raised their ? full quota of men under the A&, if they 'were to have no. indemnification for their trouble, expence, and exertionswhilst other Counties who had failed of carrying the A6t into execution should be re , leased from all penalties. Sir WILLIAM MILNER supported the Clause, and defended the Parish of Mary-le-bone from the aspersions that had been thrown upon it with respe& to its failure in producing the. men under this A&. Mr. GEORGE VANS.ITT4RT supported the Clause : he thought•that those COunties that had exerted themselves to get the men . . in • the, manner pointed out by, the Law, but.had failed, were more meritorious than those that had procured them con trary to . Law. Afr: SHAIV LEFEYRE supported the Clause, and suggested the propriety of returning the penal • ties that had been levied in aid of the poor rates of the Parishes , by which shey.had been paid.. exertion had been made - to carry the AEt into &- feet, if that had been possible ; and whatever insi nuations to that efteft might have been thrown out,' he contended that no -lassitude existed, or - •exists in . t carrying,the ACts of the Legislature into execution, in any part of the Country. • General TARbETO)Y entered into, a defence of the Additional Force Bill, which he contended had produced men, not of the , description that had . been stated by several Gentlemen in former .dis cussions. The inspeding Officers were" ready to prove this at the Bar of the. House ; and he asked , whether they ought, in such times as the present, to give up a measure that would produce 5000 men iii one month ? Dr. LAWRENCE replied to the Honourable Gene ral, and argued at some length in support •of the Clause. Mr. ELLISON had opposed the Additional Force Bill all its stages, because he thought it a measure of false pretences and injustice to many parts .of the Country in which it was impossible to carry it into effed ; yet he thOught this Clause objectionable, as leaving 'the Whole burtheis on those Counties that bad obeyed the Laws and re leasing from all penalties those that had negleded so to do. • Mr. FULLER thought the reasoning of the Hon. Gentleman very strange : he admitted that it. was nn ossible to /12\4 • carried the Law into efii‘a in • • - • rania.- The Gottenburgh. Mail which arrived last 'night does not communicate any new information upon the subjea. ThefolloWing are the principal articles which it contains -" GOTTEIiBURGH, MAY 2. This morning ar rived the Diana Packet, Captain MACDONOUGH, with a Russian Courier, charged with Dispatches for St. Petersburgh. A great number of Swedish Ve;sels, under convoy of the .onetta Armed Ship, have also arrived. " This morning also arrived an Especial Courier from the King, with an order-to the Government to lay an EmbargO on all Prussian:Vessels in this Port, and - to forbid the sailing of all Swedish Vessels to the Ports of Prussia. From this circumstance we have no longer any doubts of war between Prussia and this Country. " The night before last passed through this place from ,Copenhagen the Prince of AUGUSTENBURGH and:two Aid-de-Camps, on their journey to Nor= The objea of their mission is unknown here:" Way LETTERS hive been received from Gibraltar, dated the 14th ult. which state, that Sir SIDNEY SMITH has sailed up the Mediterranean. It is prebable that he"will take the command of the British Force crUiz.= ing off Sicily. There is reason to hope that the Topaxe Frigate, which was blocked up . so long in the Tagus, and which lately escaped, "may yet find her way into' .a British Port. Our Plymouth Letter states, that the Amethyst Frigate has sailed its pursuit of her. . Westminster Hall was this day crowded in all parts. The chief Witness examined was Mr. BRAGGE IBATHURST. The principal Managers were Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON and Mr. WHITBREAD. The Discussion upon ,the Bill for Repealing the Additional Force Ad, last night in the House of Commons, principally turned upon the Clause for remitting the Fines upon those Distri&s which were deficient in raising — their quota. It seems to be the determination of ,Nlr. WINDHAM that this clause should stand; under the persuasion that, though they failed in their duty they had made all possible efforts to fulfil it. We are very glad to hear that Mr. GRAHAM W3S . this day appointed Head of the Police Odice, Bow: street, in the moth of the late Sir ittculkau For.)). i.V.d ,:>1 L -'/-itt:%.l)--.4.4i, rq:Y MOUTII, MS Y T.—Arrived the arid?, of 80 guns, Rear-Admiril Sir RICHARD STRAbHAN, George, 98 guns, Capt. J. IhRTIE,' 7erritle, - :74 guns, Capt. LOrd H., PAIJLEfT , and Triumph, of 74 guns, Capt. H. INm,tt4, from a eruize hi the Western Ocean, to victual and refit. Sailed the ,titaiwitit Sloop of War, with 15 • Sail of Vietuallers, under convey; laden, with necessaries for the Fleet cruizing off Brest. • • , • Sailed the San. Josef, of I 10.gun$, Arice-Adthiral Sir C. COTTON, to join the Channel Fleet: Arrived the Vile de Paris, of ito guns, Gapt. Audaciwth, of 74 guns, Capt. T. L. M. GOSELIN, and Montague, of 74 guns, Capt. R. W. OTWAY, fromthe Channel Fleet, to vi'aual and refit. The MoSelle Sloop of War made the 'signal for sailing this afternoon, and will proceed this evening to the Westward on a Cruize. It is repOrted that intelligence has been' received from the Amethyst Frigate, auizing of _Cape Fi 7 nisterre, of her having information of the route of the Topa= French Frigate; -which lately 'made her escape from Lisbon, and was gone, iii purso, with great hopes of falling.in with her. PORTSNIOUTIc, MAY 8. Sailed the Pelter Gun brig, 'Lieut. EVELYN, with a Convoy to the Downs. The Gezustcrs Galliot, TIMMEN; froui Altona,. bound -to PaiTenburgh, is detained and sent into this Port. HARWICH, MAY 8.--- - A Mail from Gottaburgh arrived this morning by the Diana Packet, Captain MACDONOVGH, who sailed from thence last Sunday. The Packets with the Hambrc.) l , Bremen, and Gottenburgh Mails, of the Ist and 6th, are yet de tained by contrary wind. Remain the Aggressor and Charger Gun-vessels, with the Iris and Fox Revenue Cruizers. 'DEAL, MAY B.—Arrived the Turbulent Gun-brig from a cruize and remains in the Downs with • The Edgar, G latton, and Trusty Men of War ; Arm ranthe and Spitfire Sloops of War; Prospero, Mentor, and Explosion Bombs ; Speeulator,L ugger, Harmony Vidualler, and several Gun-ongs. GIBRALTAR, APRIL s.—This morning came in the Naiad, Nautilus and Furnace Bomb, from off Carthagena, with the' account of two Sphnisli Sail of the Line, two Frigates, and a Brig of War having sailed from that Port. In the afternoon the lienom mee Frigate brought in the Brig, which she captured under some Batteries on the Spanish Coast, near Cape de Gatte, after on anion of half an hour. The Brig has lost her mainmast,. and is much shattered about her stern, and had :several men killed and wounded—our Frigate had two wounded. APRIL 6.—Sir SIDNEY SMITH sailed this morn ing in the PoniNe with several Ships under convoy for Malta._ APRIL 9.. The Szviftsure, came in from Tetuan,. where she had been to water. The Moors knocked down and seized one of the Lieutenants belonging, to the. Ship, employed on the watering-party; and carried him off prisoner to Tetuan, because Captain 11.1rillERFORD refused to give theip'a certain quAnL tity of powder which they oemanded, The insolence• and extortion of both the Emperor of Morocco and the lley of Algiers daily increase. APRIL 10.--The Ocean, Serapis, and Euryalus, with the Convoy trom,,England; for this'place arid Malta, arrived this afternoon. The Eurydice sails foriEngland in ,a - few days, with Vice-Admiral Lord NORVIESK. - - APRIL 13.—The ,Minorca Brig of War arrived to day from Lisbon, with the Mails to the .).(ith ult. she had two English Vessels under convoy, and was attacked by a number of Gun .boats in the Streights, which, however, she drove into Tariffee. By •the, Flora, from Smyrna, we learn with • the greatest pleasure, that that valuable Officer, Sir J. CRAIG, is, rapidly recovering from his serious illness.' Yesterday the Dispatches by the following Ships Were finally, closed at the East India House, and de- - livered to their respeaive Pursers, viz. Neptune, Captain Liudrama ;.Arniston;Ckpt.Wedderburn; Marquis of Ely Capt. Dalrymple; Cirencester, Capt: Hal keit ; Glatton, 'Capt. Fialiburton; Thames, Capt. Riches ; and Royal 'Charlotte, Capt. I:atterson---for Prince of Wales's lsland.and China. Marquis of Wellesley,. Capt. Le Blanc; Marchioness of 'Exeter, Capt. Nash ; Monaren, Capt. Hawei—for Madras and Bengal. EXperiment, Capt. Normand, for Bombay and Bengal. PASSENGERS; Eft E.TitPEri ri4T.—Bengal : Mr. Walker, Cadet.—Bom•. bay : Messrs. Barnard and Surrock, Writers. PER' MONARCH.—BengaI: Cornet R. Dickson, and Mr. Moseley; Cadet.—Madras : Mr. Milne, Assistant-Surgeon ; Messrs. Richardson; Baker, Ross, Grinsted, Inverarity, and Graves, Cadets. PER MARQUIS WELLESLEY.— Bengal Messrs. "Brown and Robertson; Writers ; .Mr. Scott, Assistant-Surgeon ; Messrs. Wight, Gleeson, Dwyer, Moody, Moore, Agnew, Hyde, Chadwick, Wadlow, Pemberton, and Sneyd, Cadets. Madrat : Messrs: Wocidcot and Cherry; Writers; Mr. Ser. jeant, Assistant-Surgeon ;. and Mr, Yeoman, Messrs. King, Matthews, Hutchinson, Norman, Gwinne,,Punkett, speck, MiKonochie, and Mitchell, Cadets. PER. MARCHIgNESS OF \ EXETER.—Mr. Barlow, Writer; Sir W. Keir, Deputy Adjutant_ General ,• Mr. Adamson, As sistant-Surgeon, Lady and Sister; Mr. Henry Johnston and family ; Mrs. Lawtie ; Misses Hanmer and Laming ; Messrs.' Lester, Ellison,Ogilvie, Hardwich; Parsons, Crooke,Cheape,- Robercieau, Craigie, Pol Frill, Monteith, 'Carlton, Holland , Tudor, Napier, and Campbell, Cadets.—Madras:.Gen.WM. Nicholson - Deputy Adjutant Gerieial, and LadY ; Messrs. Rowley, dondele,Wilson, Baker, Babington, Barwell, Noble, Sutherland, Crockart, and Carr, Cadets. PER MAkQUIS . OI , ELir.—.blr. Tulloch Writer. PER NE.PI u N rt.—Messrs: Fraser and ilowden, Writers, for China • Mr.' Elphinstone, Supra-cargo. — Madras, Mr. Adams, China; Mariner. • - - - Sir JOHN Moaras was introduced to His MA JESTY on Wednesday, at the Levee, upon being created a Baronet, and had the honour to kiss His MAJESTY'S hand. . Lord DONOUGHMORE was _likewise introduced to His MAJESTY, -upon his being appointed one of the Postmasters in Ireland. Mr. AIATRA, His Majesty's Consul-General for the Empire of Moroeco, died at Tangiers abciut the latter end of. March. He is succeeded, pro tempore, by J. ROES, • LITERARY' FlJi\ln. The Members of this excellent - Institution' held tho:-Anniversary Dinner yesterday ht Freernasole:i Kill. The iiike cif_ SoNIE - SE't WAS in the Chair; and there was.a larger number ,of visitors than oil anv fi.ifint_;r occasion—a proof that the Institution is in ,a state Of .growing prosperity: As soon as the cloth was ."removed the, fine oil canon - Of Afo - n , Notis Thimble was given with.admira-- ble. effea, by SHIELDS HILL, DoYLE; and INCLEDON. " • THE KING'. was. then given as a T6ast, and re ceived with universal applause.. The " PstltiCE Of 'WALES" was the next Toast, and that also was received with •hearty acclamatiOns. Mr. floe - HOUSE, M.P: soon after made a neat , eulogiUm o:1 the services which the Earl of CHICHESTER had ren dered the Institution, - and proposed the Noble - Lord's'llealth. The Company -testified the highest: approbation ;. his Lordship -.addressed themwith thanks, and . after . expatiating on the ,theritorioui purpoSes Of the Institution, and paying some, hand '-setne compliments to its Founder, Mr. DAi. - 1D WILLIAMS, proposed the.aealth of that Gentleman as a Toast. This Toast excited very warm applause; ane. Mr. WILLIAMS returned" thanks for the lid - D our he had received, declaring that tiO, tv,ordS could suf-; ficiently , express his feelings.. K . Glee written by Mr. FITZGERALD, and a S - .ing Written by Mr. PYE, and both, composed by SISIELD, were admirably sung by the composer r:'7; CLEDON, MAJOR,' &c. Lord CHICHESTER g - 2..e " Mr. SHIELD," as a Toast; it was received with thOst flattering applause. Mr. SHIELD modestly re turned thanks. - The company were then highly gratified by recitations, written by Mr. FITZGERALD, Mr. PTE, Mr.. MAtnucc, and a Gentleman name MONK. Mr. FITZGERALD recited his own verses, which had all the usual vigour of his Muse, with great spirit, energy, and eifea. Mr. PYE'S Vet - 4es, which du. honour to his talents, ,were recited in a very animated manner by his friend, Mr. GRAHAM, the Magistrate. Mr. MAunices Pnes, which had all the glowing energy that charaderizes his poetry,‘.vere delivered by Mr. TWEED' E. Mr. MONK spoke his own Lines, which had some bold images and pathotic sentiments. Nothing_coUld, exceed the enthuslagn which burst from the; company .when our late great and,good Statesman was - mentioned in the' following . line, in Mr. MAURICE'S . verses : " What splendours blaze round Piri'; unrivalPd name !" After the .Duke of gomBsET. retired, the Chair was taken. by the Earl of ClitellETEß, and atier wards by Alderman ..Ro , ,vcaorr, who nominated the Stewards for nest year, and niade an animated api. peal to the .company in behalf of the Institution.— The day passed . off with the uttnost festivity, .and the company heard with the,highest satisthaion that the Funds of the Society were augmented by rtfany liberal benefaaions. SPORTING ATELL/GENCE. NEWMARKET . SEPOND SPRING MEETING, 3:6. • THURSDAY, MAY'S. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr olds 6st. 21b. 4-yr olds Bst. S-yr olds Bst. 71b. 6_yr olds and aged Sst. rzlb. T. M. M. B. C. Mr. Windham's b. f Glory, 4 yrs old - Smith's b. c. Prodigal, 4 yrs old 2 Mr. F. Neale's b. g. Strathsprey, aged - - • 3 S_ even to r agst G lory-- 4 to .I agst Strathsprey. SWeepstakes of legs. each, h. ft. B. C. Mr. D. Radclitfe's Orville, Bst. 71b. Mr. F. Neale's Quiz, 'Bst. - 2 Mr. Howorth's Norval, 7st. 314.. - - - 3 Ld Foley's Sic Harry Dimsdale, gst. 31b. - 4 Five to 2 agst Orville-2 to 1 agst Quiz-to to 1 agst Nor val-7 to 4 agst Sir Harry Dirnsdale. , . Sweepstakes of fogs. each. Acro'ss the Flat. Mr. Goddard's Newmarket, Bst. ' - - Mr. Andrew's. Fathom, 7st. Ob. - Mr. HowOrth's Honesty, 6st. r3lb. - - 3 - Five to 4 agst Newmarket-2 to I agst Fathom. Mr. R. Boyce's Brainworm, Bst. 71b. beat Ld Foley's Little Peter, 7st. Ab. M. zoogs.-6 to s agst Brainworm. Sir I, Shelley's Sir Launcelot, 7st 131 b. beat Mr. Mallish's Czar Peter. Rat. rolb. D. 1 . zOogs.L-7 to 4 agst Sir Lail ncell. Ld Bustard; Bst. tolb. agst, Mr. C. Brown s Mountaineer, 7st. 31b. D. 1. toogs.-(Dead Heat).-s to on Bustard:, . Mr. R. BoycVs Sir David, Bst. 71b. agst Ld Barrymore's Gratitude, 7st. rolb. Across the Flat, roogs. 0 Irby consent. D. of Grafton's Metrythought, Bst. rec. ligs. from Ld Barryinore's Chicken - 13utcher, sister to Merryman; 2-yrs old, 6'st. 21b. Y. , C. sogs. Ld Grosvenor's Meteors, Bst.7lb. rec. 7ogs. - from Ld F. G. Osborne's Superstition, 6st. 1 r lb.. 13. C. zoogs. h. ft: Mr. Mellish's Stavely, Bst. rec. 400 gs. from Ld Egremont'S Cardinal Beaufort, 7st. 71b. Two-yr.-old C. foogs.- . Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David; Bst. 51b. rec. - 25 gs. from Ld Foley's Hippocampus„Sst. 31b. D. 1. roogs. Mr. R. Boyce's Brainworrn, Bst. 71b. rec, ft. from Lft fd ley'S Little Peter, 6st.7lb. AIL M. Ld Foley to stake 3oogs. to wogs. • • An erroneous statement having appeared in several of the Public Papers, respeaing the charge against Mr. Bitommußsr, in the House of Lords yesterdiiy, we take the earliest moment. to state, that it was merely for an insult, and not for gross abuse. There hardly any plan; cried , a. gentleman the other eye ing, but,what maybe Objeeted to ;t1 some point. or (idler : excepting, cried :an acquaintance; the plan of the tottery that comthences 'drawing on Monday, 'since it posseSses all the points of a good Scheme having nearly ,1 '20,0001. in Capital Prizes; 'between siX and seven thousand other Prizes, which redUces the risk of Blanks, at every period of the 'drawing,. to but little more than two and a half to a Prize.; and what is an additional satisfaCtion, every day!s drawing will be nearly equal in point Of num-• bers : Aye, cried a third person in coMpany, and the Scheme possesses the great and interesting no velty,,of the Very first five drawn ;lumbers being en titled to MOW. each. CORN-XXCHANoE, MAY 9.—There is but a small supply of Wheat here to-day, and scarce any prime samples, waiting better supplies very few purchases are made ; Rye more ready sale ; Barley is at less ; Malt dull sale . ; no White Pease ; Oats are here its tolerable quantities, but few fine samples, and this trade is heavy in sale, at rather lower , price ; Flour is lower. SMITHFIELD' MaRKET, MAY 9. This day's market afforded but a scanty, supply 'of differentkinds of Cattle; Beef and Veal are cheaper than Monday's market; Pork is advanced; Mutton and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade was not . very good. The sales-in the Haymarket were in considerable ; Hay, fetched a better price than our last.report.; Straw does not support last'price ; and Clover keeps pretty steadv.—The following is au ac- Beef ss. 6d. to 6s od.—.lviutton ss. od. toss. 6d. —Veal 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—ork ss. 6d. to 6s. od. Beasts, 4oz. Sheep anti Lambs. 2173.—Calyes, Pigs 3p S. THE SUN. SOLENT QUIS DICERS rAtsum iuDEAT ~.