The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-29 00:00:00

PAIZLIAMENT. ROUSE OF PEERS. THURSDAY, AUGUST-2.8. Awvr - half past one the Archbishop of .CANTER BIJR,y, the Loan CHANCELLOR, and Earl SPENCER took their seats as His Majesty's comthissioners for Proroguing the Thai - icor:l - lent. The . Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was-seat to rft - luire - theattepdance of the Home of Comnions, who, shanty afterwards came to the Bar, represent.ed by Mr. LEY, jun. and the Officers of the Ho*, His Maj.esty's, ConarniSsion tor Prorogping the Parhainent having been read at.,the'.rable, the LORD Ciwzie:2,Lost, in . His , ,Majesty's - name, and . bg virtue ofthe said. Commission, notified that th.'‘.Parliatrient was prorogued to Thursday the day ot`Oetaber next. L ON GASPAR 'MELCHOR DE JOKELLA4VOS ON THE DIVERSIONS 'OF A:-PEOPLE: (Concluded from'yesterday.) . " Alle - therefore, .is not accomplished when the. r enpleare quiet ; they should, also be contented ; and it is only a heart . devoid of feeling; or . .a.,head I :lttartruainted with 'the principles of Government; • • that ,.• , • can harbour a notion Of securing . the* first ,of . these objecits without obtaining the second. They who disregard it; either do not 'see the necessary cqnnexion between liberty rend prosperity ; or, if they see it,, they' neglea it.. :The error m either ecise is ;equally inise.hieVous ; for;, - surely, this con-- , nexiqn deserves the attention of eVery just and mild Gavernment..: -4 free arid cheerful people are always active and lafrrions ;' and an active and laboriens , ppople ark .always attentive 'to morals, and ebseryant , of _the _laws. • The greater their • enjoynttntS, ' the more they love the.Goiernment under *whiCifthei.• liVe, 'the better they obey it,.andthomore-cheerful ly and willingly do they contribute to its maintenaueF., and .support. The greater .their enjoyments, .the more they have to lose ; an d the'more, therefore, they fear any distnrbance, and the more they respell the authoritiesinterided to - repress it:- Such a people: ' feel more anxiety-to enrich themselVes,•because they must' becOnscious that the increase of their pleasures Will keep pace ‘ . v.ith the improvement of their w feat - tiles:, In q onl, they strive m or e arde n tly to,bettertheir condition, because they are certain of . enieying , the, fruits of their exertion. . If 'Ruch, then, -be- one of the'chief,objeas of, a good Goyernment, why-is it 'so disregarded among_ us ?..-- , Even publiovosperityi as it is called, if it .be any thing - but, the aggregate-of individual happiness, depends uPon • the attainment of the object in question ; for the power and strength Pf.aState do not cOnsist entirely in 'multitudes or ii_s.l:tes,--,bui. in the moral eharaaer of its inhabitants: In In point of f aa , can an y N at i on . be strong whose subjeCts are we.,a,k, corrupt, harsh; "unfeelieg, • and strangers to' all sentiment of public spirit and.pa ' triotism ?;---On the other hand, a people who meet often; and in .sectrity, in public, for the purposes of diversion, must necessarily become an united, and afieaionace people; 'they can feel what.a common likely to sa . intergst is, and are consequently less . , crhice it to their own personal views and individual' advantage. They have a higher spirit,. because they are freer, a consciousness 'of which improves their - notions of I - et:ll4l . de, and exalfs their. sentiments of -honour and courage. Every individual•respeas his - own class 'in such. a society,' because he respects biniself--and be respepe that a others, as the hest -mode of ensuring re-spe& for his, own. If once - the people respect the Government; and the subor dination established by law; 'they regulate their. con dud by it, they grow attached'to the institutions of their:country, and defend •them with Spirit— e because, in so doing. they are convinced that they are defend ing then selves. So' clear is it 'that freedom and cheerfulness are areaterenemies of disorder than snh•- jeatton and melancholy- ' . . " Let me not, however, be suspeaed of consi dering. a ?Magistracy orPolice, appointed to 'preserve. the public peace, as in itself either useless or-oppres sive. On •the contrary, it - is 'my firm persuasion, toot without such an 'institution, without its .unre ruitting viOlaece, neither tranquillity nor subordi reaien ' call be preserved. ~.I ,arn well aware that license hovers on' the very confines• of liberty, and that some restraint must be,devised to keep in those who would pass.'the limit's. This is, indeed, the reost delicate point in civil jurisprudence; and 'it is this' that se tinny in:rudicieus..MagistrateS mistikeje :by confoundieg vigilance with oppression. Hence, at every festival, at every public diversion, or harm 7 'less aniusernent, they. obtredg e opon the • people the ipsignia of Magistracy , and power: To judge.- by. appearandes, one should suppose that their aim was . to build their anthority un the fears of the subject,and fo purchase their own convenience. at the -ex-. pence of the freecloni and pleasure, of the public....--, , . In :every other view such precautions are idle.. For the people never divert 'themselves- withOtit, corn- piete exemption- from restraint in . their diversions. l'it:eclun - } is ..scared.away by watchmen 'and patroles, ~,,,,f i:onstabies *and soldiers,;, and at the sight of Staves eld bayonets harmless'endtirnerous • re it th takes the •,'• 4 1 1 arrn rind clise e 'epearS. This. ii . .. surely not theme cl --• . :of accomplishing the . purpose s • for •'whiehMa- k tt, ..Aistrae,v• was established—whose vigilance; if I May - 4 • • , D e permitted so awful a comparison, should resein .. . hle that of the Supreme. Being, should be perpetual and - tertain, but invisible--should be -- ackno..vie.ciged by every body, - but seen by nobody 7 e-should watch license, in order to repress .it; andliiserty in. order . '• to protect it: , In one wdrd, it should operate as a restraint on the bad, es a shie!d. end preteCtion to the god. The awful ihsignia,of Justice are otherwise the mere symhols of oppression and tyranny; 'and: the Police in direct opposition to the vieWs of its in:- stantien, only - eexe.s and molests, the.perons whoa n it . . is bound to shelter, comfort, and protect. .. '." Such and my ideas - npon pepular diversions. There is neithee. province not distriel, fewn nor' vil lage, brit has particular 'usages in 'its amusements, ' praetise , ' either 41)in:tally,. or at particular periods of the year: V3tIOUS exercises of strength, for instance, :or teats of agility ; - balls too, or junketings - , walks, holidays, disguises, niasl,i - egle and mummerieS.— :Whatever their iliversions maybe, 'if they are-plah lice they \ must be-innocent.. It is the duty then of 1 the good Magistrate to 'proteCt the people in theSe inn* pastimes, to lay out an,d'keep ht . 'order the i places deStinNi for them, to. remove all obknies, and to leave,the inhabitants at full liberty to , aban7 don thernseivej:tc; their boi§,terous merriment—their rude but harmless effusions .of joy. If he al3oear sometimes among there, it should be to encoayage, not to intimidate them ; it should be like a father gratified at'the mirth of his . children ; not like a ty rant, envious at the gaiety- of his slavq. In . short, to return to our former-remark---the people do not call upon the Government to di 7 vert theni . ,- . but merely 'to permit them to 'divert themselves." , ' MAILS. • AA R. IV ED —I Dublin. Du 1-2_ Ham!mrgb, i.G ottenburgb, i Lisbon, 2 Waterford: PRICE OF STO,CKS - .rim PAY AT,TWELYE O'CLOCK. Consols - - 6z y I Ournium - A, - 7.0;2, THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F4LSUM AUPEAT ? I, 0 ND 0 N, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, ]BO6. No Messenger had arrived in Town from Paris when this Paper was put to Press. WE understand that, in consequence of, the intel ligence brought by 'the Champion, respeding the rete;an, JEROME BONAPARTE'S Ship, orders have been sent doWn to Plymouth for the sailing of the following Men_of War s under the command of Ad• miral Louis, viz. Guns. Guns, Theseus 74 Ganges - . , Canopus - 74 Repulse' Captain - - 74 Resistance Frigate' - 44 Malta - So Kingsfishzr Sloop of War, for, the purpose of intercepting Admiral Gu4.- LEAIJNIE' Squadron. It is generally believed that the whole.of the French Squadron is' on its return to TuFope ; for it very iinpi•obable that JExoME should have been sent home alone. The Captains of the Quebec Ships • taken by the Veteran were informed that JEROME bad separated froth thexernainder of the .Squadron in the Gulph of Florida, and that he was proceeding' to Europe . with his single Ship Of Course no ieliance can he. placed upon intelligence corning from such a quar-: ter, and therefore the orders before-mentioned were . sent to Admiral Loul,s"; and a Telegraphic.llispatch reached the Admiralty yesterday evening, stating that. he .had sailed. There is every reason to apprehend, • that before this time JEROME has been fortunate enough to reach some friendly. Port. Admiral GUILLEAUME'S Squadron was left on the l oth of July off Charlestown in lat. 32. 40. N. long. 76. W. There is strong reason to hope that he will be intercepted. Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK transacted business with His MAJESTY'at Windsor. Afterwards HIS MAJESTY, .Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AuptrSTA. 'and SOPHIA; accompanied by Lady THYNNE, attended by Generals CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY, rode in Windsor Great Park, add re turned about twelve o'clock.' ,HER MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and AME ,LIA, and Lady ILCHESTER, took an, airing in.. Her Majesty's barouche, through Slough, Salt-Hill, Mai denhead, and back ; as did Princpss MARY and Lor4 ELY in the landaulet. Returned about half past two, o'clock. • Her Royal Highness the Prtncess of WAL E S en tertained yesterday a sele.-1 party to dinner, at seat at Blackheath. Thar Royal. Highnesses the ,DukeS of CUMBERLAND, and SussEx, Lord SlDN.tot.rn, and a, large party of distinguished Personages, dined yes terday with Sir B. WATsoN, at.his seat, East Sheen. We stated on Wednesday that a Person Who holds a situation in the Bank .had made a .direet charge against a Noble Lord, conneEted with ,Adthinistra- . tion, for having made,use of his official information ta speculate in the Funds. We understand that the Noble Lord, against whom this most serious accu sation was preferred, immediately gave dire&ions for d. prosecution against the accuser.. We have heard several more particulars respe&ing thiextraordinary affair, but as it is likely to undergo a,legal investiga tion, 'it ,iierhaps .now r be improper to state t bent. Mr. O'BRYEN is appointed Marshal of the Vice- Admiralty Court at the. Cape of Good Hope._ The Office is said to be of considerable emolutnenti/ and not the least good part of the situation is, that it can be" done by Deputy. Yesterday- the Dispatches for Bengal and Madras were finally closed at the East India House, and de livered-to the Pursers of the following Ships, viz. " .The Skelton Castle, Captain H. Vaughan, itOr Bengal di red. ' • • The Union, Captain.l. Mil ntosh, and Matilda (Country Ship ) Captain Scott, for Madras and Bengal. PASSENGERS EF.R. SKELTON CASTLE, Foi'liengal-- Mr. Seton, sen. Merchant s , Lieut. , Colonel White,.Mr. i‘lrs..and .Miss • Ross, Mr. Hum p!tries; Mr. Deurson.; Messrs. G. B. illie, Allan, Woodvatt, Stanley; Neale; Templer, Hauteuville, D. Campbell, fer„ Campbell, Carew, ken) pel, Hunter, Brown, Anderson, Morley, Nobie, Baker, and ‘Vil!is, Cadets. 'For Madras—Mr. W. P.'l. 'Brown, Cadet. • PASSEN(IERS PER UNION, For Bengal—Messrs. BarWell.and Davidson, Writers . ,llMr. carliph6l . l,. Mr. 'Aclarrison, AssiStant SurgeOn, Captain, Mrs. and Miss Mtillei, - Mes6rs. Young and Robertson, Free Ma &lets ; Mr. Wiggell t • MesSrs, Coulthard, Kennedy, Earle, Day, Shickle, and Wild,,Catlet . ; Mre..andMiss Larkins.. For 3iladr4s—Mr. Vibart, Writer; Mr. M'Andrzw ' tant-SurgeOn, MeSsrs. Marklove, Redding, Stinnock,Wailis, Strticitao, Ferguson, .Cursharn, Casey, Nash, Cro•wft,er; A rrNstrong,.Fkiio, Newland, Greenhill, Logan, and Brett; , Cadets; and fi.. Lucas. PASSENGERS P,ZII , • • F9r Hengal—Mr.• Nicholson, Asistalit •Surgeen, l'selessrs. Kid, Leicester, and Stokoe„ Free Mariners, Mrs. Leicesztcralia Sous, Mess. - Oliver, Bell, - arid 4adena . c.;l, Cadets. • ".' '- 1' or Madras—Mess: Keilie,•Stewarti Newini , Croker, and 111`.1,end;A;sistarit SuilLeons,. Mess:Milne r anOßinner,•Cglers: ~ • . ' ' N.IPAL NEWS. BRIXILIM Q U AY, AUG. 28.----Put into Totbay, by contrary winds, the Albicore Sloop of War, from GUernsey, on a cruiie; also arrived from a cruize His Majesty's Brig Cheer/ Lieut, FPUIERTON COTTIL ! , mander, who reports, he yesterday fell in with His" Majesty's Ship Plover, the Captain of which informed him that the same morning he boarded 411 American Ves§el, the Mister - of which said he had fallen in with JEROME BoN4vI.4TE,' in the Veferqn, that he had -patted from the rest of his Squadron off the Cape of Virginia and supposed bound to America, and the Veteran to the nearest. Port. The Vetera4 had Cap-, tared and burnt 15 English Vessels, PLYMOUTH, AUG-. 27.—Arrived the Danish Brig Johannes, NuLs A. 11(101.BYE Mager, from Cette, boUnd to Frederickstadt, laden with brandy, detain cdby the Unity Privateer. , The wind last evening from South-west, flew into West, and blew a very heavtgale : the Sir Andrew Iflitclzell Transport,. with Troops, lying in • the Sound, parted her cables and ran for,Cat‘Vater, • • and on entering rar on board the Swift Barque and.. carried away her bowsprit, and did some other ' mage - but got into safety, where she now t - Inains*. It is very fortunate her getting into Catwater, as her , former situation was very dangerous. • A report is again . in circulation that the gocpedi-,. tion is stopped by a Telegraphic Dispatch reeeived, this morning ; whether this is entitled to a• greater degree of credit than that circulated a few days ago; a short time will detertnine.-09e thing however is certain, that .the Expedition is at present stopped bi adverse winds. . PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Arrived, this morning. the Sally, MOORE, from Quebec, one Of the Ships escaped from the Veteran, commanded by JEROME tONAPARTE. . - - Sailed the Avon Gun-brig for Anler!c3, h . aving On board the Hon. D. M. EESKINE, Minister. Plenipo tentiary to the United States. SHEERNESS, AUG: 27:—Sailed the Cormorant Sloop, with a large Fleet of Merchantmen under convoy, for the Baltic ; also the Combatant for the Downs. YARMOUTH, AUG. 28.—This morning a very fine Frigate, pierced for 32 guns, was launched from the yard Of Messri. STONE and CUSTANE, at this Port. HARWICH, Ave— 28.—The Lady Neiman Packet', Captain GEo. DEANE, arrived this morning from Gottenburgh : the Mail he landed on the coast of Suffolk. Captain DEANE, being the only Packet in harbour, will take the Mail of yesterday for Gotten burgh. Remain the Aggressor and Indignant Gun-brigs: DOVER, AUG. QB. —Arrived in the Harbour, wind-bound,' the American Ship Morning Star, HOPKINS, with gin, &c. frOM Amsterdam for Bos ton ; and the Schooner Santa Antkonio, CARVELLS, from Amsterdam, with butter and cheese, for Lisbon. Passed by for the River the Ship Lord Forbes, 149 K, from Jamaica. • CaMuin from a Cruize the Turi, ulera Gun-brig. DEAL, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Combaiant • and Valaroas Praam, Beltette, Kangaroo, and Trompeare Sloops of War, with several Gun-brigs, from • off the French Coast, and remain in the Downs with the Ships as per last. - P. S. :The Zebra, Bomb has a , Signal 'flying for a Convoy to the Westward. Just sailed the Mermaid for the. Cape of Good Hope, and several Coasters to tho Westward. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PORTSMOUTH, DATED AUGUST 27. " The French Line-of-Battle Ship which, fell in with the Champion and Quebec convoy, was the. Veteran, of 74 guns, 'commanded by JEROME -BONAPARTE, who has, before this, I . fear, ar rived in France. The Captains ,of six of the Ships, which - are all that were taken, arrived here this morning; they report, .that, a little, to the North ward of the Western Islands, on the i6th.instant; the Ships they commanded Were taken and burnt by' the Veteran, Captain JEROME BONAPARTE, who left his Squadron in the Gulph of Florida, and was making his passage to France aldne, to be made a King! ! JERONE ordered the ships to be destroyed,, after the persons who went to execute that service had supplied themselves with a few necessaries. The Veteran was in very bad condition, and the crew shewed much diSpoSition to mutiny ; their Officers looked upon them with great jealousy, ,and the fellows who were sent to burn the Lydia, offer ed to run away with the Ship, they were so dissatis fied. Their mutinous spirit made the French Offi cers behave very civily to the Prisoners, whom they .seemed to look to for support in- the event of any disturbance._.....TEßPME BONAPARTE is reported .to be a gentlemanly-behaved man, but of a meagre ap pearance, and wears .a great many ornaments ; the Captains of the Merchantmen represented to him the great difference there was in the qOality of the provisions they were supplied with, to what they had•been 'accustomed tb, and .the uncomfortableness of-their situation, in, being ordered to Mess. with 'the "com Mon men, on the dirty decks ;. this .was done through the Second Captain of, the Ship„ and 4nor;fs requested him to wait by a little, and he would give 4thi an ansW,;,r, oon after which they Were ordered on board.. an American' Ship, whiCh landed them here : she was previously supplied with la track to steer by, to•avoid giving information to our cruizeKi, 'and she unfortunately did not see one of. JERomit 'c eyed the apprentices to be liberated with tthe7Captains, and the seamen 'only to be detained, 'of .whichlhdre were I.2o.on.board, taken in different 'BONAPARTE'S Birth-day . was celebrated whilst they were on board, to Which• JEROME invited . .the English Prisoners, anc gave them an ex tra allowance. From the short distance.JEaoNE was from .Brest, 200 miles, and the favourableness of the wind, there is , too much reason. to suppose that he has got, into some. port. The. Officers of JERomx's Ship told.the Captains, that it was intended by us to 'take the ..Prince Regent of Portugal to the Braiils, where a new Kingdom is to be formed," • CORK, AUG. 28.—This morning the Speedwell, of this Port, JOHN RAYNES Master, arrived in our harbour, from Jamaica. Captain RAYNES' reports,. that he sailed from Jamaica on the 24th of June, in cornOny with 158 Sail of Merclyantmen, under con voy ,of ffis Majesty's Ships Surveillante, Hercule, and Fortu - nk., with the Echo Sloop, of War.- On the I Oth or. July, being to windward of the:Elavannah, 'they fell in with a Spanish Fleet of 26 Sail- of Yes .sels, laden .with sugar, under convoy of a line-pf battle Ship-and two Gun-brigs, all of Which were destroyed by the British Ships of War,. assisted by the Merchantinen; except the iine-of-battle Ship, which escaped. by getting under the-Moro. Caitle," at the entrance of the 'Havannab. Most DI the Spanish crews escaped by swimming ashore... Some sugar, •and. a valuable cargo of qUicksilVer' were taken out before the Ships were destroyed. We are Sorry tq learn, that one of the Fleet,.. the Will, of Liverpool; upset at sea on the Bth of July, by which four "of the Crew unfortunately perish - ed. The Lord Nelson,' of Vublin, one of, ,the V*.t,.lost. her 4pchors. (Cork Advertiser; Tile 'Magnificent, a 74 guns, will be launched fi* - 1 - I.the Dock-yard of Messrs,- PERitY and WELis, - at'lACkw . all, to-morrow, at. half-Past two o'clock. Lerif:atowl4.,and the Boitrd cf 'Admiralty, will e t pn the occasion. • 17 . ip Mat hew, JEFVERY, from Jamaica for London ; is lostrin the queen's hartnel..- 7 - 7 -Cre..v saved. The Hilton,' from Newfoundland, and the AeilLT,. froM Antigda, for Dublin, are ca . i?tuted and burnt, by. the Veteran .lair. BRAITHWAITE continues fObe'iery . stiaess ful in•fishing up the property from the. Aberiauen,till East- Indiaman. The sales. of the sundr.t . ' articles recovered front it usually takq place every fortnight by pahlic"aoion, and furnish curious contrasts of -bargains to the purchasers, and variety of sPecula-= lions, from the different states in which the articled :hove been 'recovered; some being in good preserva tion; but'n - ianY the contrary: . Books and earthen ware,: ironmongery and laces, perfumery and /i 4. pans,' hosiery, silk, and glasses, silver and plated goods, have furnished many motley lots during tho • four last The Percy Tenantry Volunteer Cavalry being as 7 sembled in Alnwick, for ten days, received, on Fri day, the .92d inst. their new clothing and helmets ; and the same morning her Grace the Duclleis of NORTHUMBERLAND presented tp them their gtan 7 dards, and as she delivered them to the Cornets * rnade,the following neat and appropriate - speech 7 “ ” Gentlemen, ". To the care and protedian of the Corps I deliver these Standards, exa6tly copied ftoth the antient StandardS 'of the: PER CYS, in defence of which their Tenantry of ,old times vo valiantly fought. and conquered. . ".l, have - no doubt, Gentlemen, should your Country re 'quire Your services, but you will prove that the Tenantry of these days can equal, though it is impossible to eXcel,l their forefathers. " Accept these Standards at my hands, and may honour, glory, and success ever attendithern !" The first Standard is half red and half black, with the Crescent and Fetter-lock in thp centre, encircled by the Garter, with the Coronet above, and " ..&- perance," the antient watch'-word of the family,. derneath; being the end representation of ,the antient Standards of the Percy Family, formerly borne by their men in arms. In each Of the four corners of the Standard is medallion, and in two of which are embroidered- 7 7 gcOlirn tzenzinisse juaalit. And in the other two P. T. V. C. " Yesterday Mobsleur le Comte IYArrots, 'the Duc DE 4ERRI, and almost all that remains of the'illtis,: • trious House of - Bourbon, besides a great number of the ancient Nobility and most .distinguished Eccle- - siati - cs of France, visited the Academy of M. QA.. 7 iIO . N, At Somers Town, for the purpose of witnessing an examination ! of . the young gentlemen at that sehool.l A marquee was erected in the garden. for the accommodation of the Royal and. Noble Visitors; . and a number of prizes were distributed among the yonths.. Every Nobleman and Gentleman present, who was entitled to that honour, wore the crosses, stars, and ribbons of their diifereut orders, . . , . . , CORN-EXCHANGE, -AUG. 29.—There are scarce .any-fresh‘arriv,qls of Wheat to-day, and the sales made of fine samples fully support the quotation, others have few bivers ; Barley in Short supply,' and, with 'Malt, at small.variationr neW White Pea s e are rather higher; Tick and small Beans 2s. and 3s. per quarter dearer ; Oats . in considerable quantities, those of best . quality are.dearer ; andFlonr keeps its price : waiting further supplies; few sales are made of articles, in general. . . Wheat :6os a, 76s a gss od Beans _ . 42s a 48s od Fine ditto I- . 83s a 905 ad 'Pia Beans 3Ss a 48$ od ltye ' - - 38$ a 42s ad Oats 23$ a 27S 'a 32s od Barley -. . 33 a 38s od Poland ditto 31s a 345 6d. Malt • •.. ' -66 s a 725.0 d Rape Seed' 28l - 321 ids White Pease 68s, a 74$ ad irie Flour 65s a 703 oill G fey ditto 375 a 4 . ts , od Seconds - 6os a 65s od SMITHFIELD MAIZKET, Auc: 29. This day's Market was but. thinlysupplied tvith differ,ent kinds-of Cattle : Beef, and Veal are sortie 'thing cheaper than Monday's Market Mutton and Lamb are rather dearer ; Pork sold at last price, and the trade for the mostpart was but indifferent. The sales in the Hay Market were SomeWhftt dull ; Hay has fallen in price since' our last report ; Close fetched a better price;. 'Straw continues the same as per last. We subjoin a correct statement of 'thp, p6ces and .finmbers To sink the Offal per stone of B:b., Beef 4s . od. to Ss. ed —Mutton ss. ed. to ss. 6d.—Veal 6s. ed. t 3 7s. 04.—Lamb 6s. ed.-to 7s. od.—Pork ss. 9d. to ss. 6d. . Beasts, 470, Sheep arid Lambs, 4762. ---Calves, 76. - 7 Pigs z ie.