The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-21 00:00:00

. . Wan Is! Itlost of the Colonial ,Legishoures aced * disposition to attend to the, Ow ructions ronostonicated. The intelligence received on the subject, together with what may be ecretar received before Eater, we understood the Noble Sy ,of State to say, should be duly laid before the House. Lord GKENVILIJ expressed his lively satisfac tion at the statement of his Noble Friend ; but *menses: to say, that utstil the intelligence adverted to was before the House, he could not form a de cided opinion how fir these acts of the Colonial Legislatures 'discharged , the Imperial Parliament front any legislative interference upon the subject. The remaining Bills Upon the table being re spectively forwarded, an adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Person from the Stamp Office presented an AcCount of the Net Balances of Accounts and Arrears' Id that Depart ment.—Orderedsto lie on the table, as were•various.accounts from different Office's: The London Gas Light Extension Bill ;vas read a third time anti passed. Sir JAMES SHAW moved, that the Report of the Com mittee on the City Jail Amendment Act lie recommitted, on the ground of no infor..:allty in the Report, which infringed san:one of the Standing - Orders of the House. • iun; argumentative conversation arose, in which Mr. H. 'Sumner ‘aid, the error arose from the neglect of the parties infurested in the Bill; and he should oppose any vote far any larger snot of l ooney for the object in que stion. Sir J. Shaw stood 'Alderman Atkins defendrnl the conditiit .of the City Agents. and the House divided on the rpaestioit fur the re vointoitineuf, which was carried by a majority•af fifty against twenty. • • Mr. 11MANGTON hrqught up a Petition from the inhabi tants of Len:6ler, praying some alteration in the Poor Laws. Read and ordered to He oil the table. Sir JOHN NEWPOltrmored.for an account of the Ile - elated official value of all - Exports from Great Britain to Ire land, for every quarter in each of the years 1815, 1816, and 1817; also similar Accounts from 1792 to ISM—Agreed to. SCOTCH LONIMISSION OF INQU'IRYs:/i., Sir JOHN NewronT said, there Vvii4 a)state.ment in the Report of the Commisiotyris'Atpp:ilted to evintine the state of the offices connetted vvith the Courts of Session in Scotland, which , Neas a pies firm that affected ;he privileges of that house. The Lords of Session had thought proper to refer to the Parliamentary Commission, directing them to examine into the state of certain offices, and to report to theni, and not to Parliament, the state in vrhiclt they found ;hem. This was an infringe. meat on the privileges of the Crown ; hut the COmmissiuners had pursued a course much to their honour, and had submitted to_the Crown whether they should or should not comply with; such an order. lie must say that it was great presump tion on the part of the LoulS . of Session thus to interfere, The :SPOAKEn observed, that he precisely recollect the nature of the Conniii.kinw; .bot the Right lion. Gentleman had stateditloin'a Com mission of the Crowe. If so, that ouSe .had tint any control over it : and as a matter of privilege lie did not know how the kinuse could interfere. Sir J. Nawrowr said the Commission was up. i miweil by. the Crown, on the address of that I I onse. , • Mr. flusktssoN stated that the nnissioners were appointed by the Crown ; and with a view il,),,ffp,ll,o,liihit.,had been 111 019 uired V MUM how anon their n tilq tiiinulti continue their labours.. NEW CHURCTIES. Mr. Gat's wished to ask a question of the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) respecting a subject that was agitated last year. tie allu.led to au intended Bill for building a number of new Churches, in large towns where these were nut sunicieut for she pur poses of divine worship. He wished to know whether it was the intention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to submit any measure of the kind this Session. The CHANCELLOR of the EZCHEI2,HER answered, that if he should not think proper to submit inch measure to the [loose this Session, it would not be front any diminished sense of die importance of having a proper number of places fur divine worship ; but it might be propel. to suspend si t e)) expensive undertakings while the finances of the country were in their present condition. GOVFANOIt OF Mr. Goy LBUUN presented certain. Proclamations of the Governor of Trinidad, and moved that they do Jie on the table. lie ebserved, that he most take -this opportunity of contradictiog an obsetvation that he understood had been made on a preceding evening,,which was, tlittt British hos pitttlity had been sold at that colony. So far front this being the case, it was the invarilhft role of the Governor not to take any tee what vvt!r front persons who touched tl►ere, and he must, ti►ere fore, give the observation an unqualified eon ra diet i►►n. Mr. BP.NNETT bad too high An opinion of the character of the Governor to believe suelvan as sertion from any because he did not believe kiln capable of such conduct. 'But tire remark of his lion. Friend, if he understood hint tight, was made upon the conduct of the Assessor of the Island, who was a person totally unfit to remain there, or to hold any.publie appointment whatever. 111 r. GOULBUB'S explained. SCOTS UN' VERSIIIES. Lord A. HAMILTON moved, that the Papers or dered on the 17th February, relative, to the Draw h,►ck On Paper, allowed to the Scotch Universi ties be printed. In answer to a gnestion born the Noble Lord, which we could not hear, Thu CHANCELLOR ►►t the li 4 ,;scnalautta said, that it' bad been found impossible to comply with the terms tit the Act; and be would much sooner agree to the te►tal abolition of it, than allow the Univer sities to remain under the operation of the law as it now stood. fie explained. why the litll was tumid inapplicable to the purposes intended. The I'aper4 were'ordered to be printed. Lord COCHRANE rose to made his promised mottlit,. for Accounts of all Fines paid into the Crown (Mee, and the mode of their appropria tion. This motion not being seconded, it fell to the , ground. SaAw obtained leave to bring in a Bill, to regulate the Office of (longer :of the City of London. • Lord CocuKANE asked for information respee moory kit by the Will of a Mr.Trougl on, fur (Imitable purposes, but wisieli hail Inn. escl►eated to the Crown. The CHANCKLI.OIt of the FACIIEQUErt Said, he believed it was well known, that under the autho rity of the Crown, tile property in question had been applied in aid . of the Civil List. EXCH4QUER nit the motion of the CntiNcet.t.on of the Ex . CIiEQUER for the third reading of the Exchequer Bills Bill, Mr. BARNETT .said, be could of refrain front submitting to the Hight Hon. Gentleman the pro: priety of taking some steps, without delay, for lowering the Unfunded Debt, which already amounted to more than 50 millions. Nothing could be more adapted to the future welfare of the Country, and the,interest of the Right Hon. Geo ilentan's successors, unless he thought that he held his situation in perpetuity._ The Bank 01 England was the only establishment that had not been at all reduced by the Peace, and - they found it their interest to give every EllC O U rAgement to the issue of Exchequer Bills , which must nhimate ly prove detrimental to the real interests of the country. 'I he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, if the Hon. Gentleman would take the trouble to refer to the accounts before the House, he would see that the amount of 'Exchequer Bills outstand ing was considerably less than it was two years ago, and aISO.MHCII less than last year, with the exception of the six millions voted to cover those Outstanding at' a particular period - . Ministers were now forming a diminution of interest on these Bills, which could not be otherwise than highly advautageous to the country. He fully agreed with the Hon. 'Gentleman, that the. conti; nued issue of Exchequer Bills was not advisable ; but the measure was only intended to be tempo rary, and till the opportunity arrived of convert ing the Unfunded into the Funded Debt, which was approaching daily, it was certainly mush ad vantageous to proceed as we were now doing. Lord COCHRANE insisted that this system of Exchequer Bills was the. real cause of the rise in the Funds, in consequence of the Bills being de posited in the hands of the Bank,who issued their notes to Ministers to enable them to go on a while without a loan. But this would 'ultimately be the ruin of the public credit. .. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that if the Noble Lord would only take the trouble to inquire on the Stock Exchange—(Hear, bear ! and laughter)—he would find his opinion was to tally wrong, and that Exchequer Bills were not so depreciated. It was difficult to obtain Bank notes, except at the price of gold.. Baouonam wished we could get from this transition, as it was called; to some solid founda tion of finance. He had heard a report which he considered so important, that he could not refrain from asking whether there was the smallest foun dation for it, which he earnestly hoped there was not. It was known, that the West India Dock Company was hound, after their annual dividends amounted to ten per cent. to divide no more, bur to reduce the rates payable by the merchants. He 1 need .not say that this Company held a sort of com whi_eh trade .at present laboured, suit when it was known that the dividends of the West India Duck Company had reached 10 per cent Im n , agb, that their dues should he reduced. It ought to be so front the state of the conntq‘ ; but the •re port-said, that instead of this, G' ' overoment about, long before the expiration of the charter, which was fur 21 years, to renew their lea's and take a fine ; that is, to take 500 or 600 - P OOOl for therenewal of their charter before it had expired; and this must come our of a fund which should go to the diminution of the dues. If this were true, it was au act to defraud the commerce of the country. Sn monstrous a repot t, he hoped, was altogether unfounded. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thoug ht , that after hearing such a report, it was surelyth duty of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman to w)grunted.in -sa quire into b l e i f il i t re tli t e aki r 4 or it t for :a te rly Ile could te ll false.--(Hear, hear, hear I)—There had been no such negociation on foot. Yet be would say, that it was right on the part of Government, and the public to participate in these profits. But - the fact was, that the %Vest India Dock bad actually I I actually reduced their rates, which they - were under 111,0 necessity of asking permission of the Treasury to do, as they were hound to repay the moucy advanced, before they could reduce their rates. • Mr. Buouonast , replied, that after what hail transpired, it . could not he denier' that there was some ground for the report Ire had mentioned. After a few words from Sir CUAIMPS MONCK and Alder•rnan A'rKINS, who hoped the House would pause before they granted the renewal Of the char ter through any expectation of a knots, to the injury .at the merchants,,,the4xcliquer Bills' Bill was read a third time and.pasied. Tire Con►nrirtee on tire Cape Wines Bill was postponed till Monday. The Land Revenue Bill went through a Com mittee.—Report to-morrow. PARLIAMENTAIW REFORM. Mr. BROUGHAM, On moving for leave to pre sent a Petition front the Ward of Bishopsga!e, praying for II Reform in Parliament, took An Op portunity to entreat the Ilouse not to set their tare against such Petitions,. under the idea that they did not contain the senseof the people, beeattse it had been asserted that such Petitioos had been sent down to the country, ready prepared. Even if this were the case, it was no more than what had taken place under the auspices of Mr. Pitt and the Duke of Richmond, when they were advocates for Refoun. HO did not mean to say that Mr. Pitt ever encouraged the proposition for universal Suffrage ; for on this point he did not go so far as the Duke of Richmond ; •hut it was well known that they had a system of manufacturing Peti tions, and sending tht.'m down to procure signa tures, and, their success was owing to some !melt sort of manufacture Ai n as now scouted as being the work of persons who wanted to overturn the Government and effect a Revolution. Mr. BAN I.: ES was sure that at no time of Mr. Pitt's life did he ever countenirce the principle of univeral suffrage ; and even with riopect to form, lie Only proposed to submit Cite whdlel • twitter to Parliament, and move for a General Committee. tie liad the best reason to believe ; that he never had any thing-to do with the mar, nnfaeturing of pet itions. Mr. littouGnmst, in explanation, said he did not attribute the manufacture of the petitions to Mr. Pitt himself; bat it was well known that they were prepared by the agents of himself and the Duke of Richmond. After a few words_from Mr. .1. W. Ward, Lord A.l-iamilton, and Mr. Sharp, the petition was read and ordered to lie on the table. WAIIEHOTJSE TAX. • Mr. LUSHINGTON haring brought upthe Assessed Taxes ,Amendnient Bill, Lord STANLEY hoped its clauses would he extended a little further than they yet appeared to be, so as to include shops and counting-houses, as well as warehouses, not used' as dwelling-houses. Mr. LusuiNGToN assured the Noble Lord that this precisely the object of the Bill as it was now prepared. It • 'was then read a first time. The Colliery Labourers' Wages Bill was read a second t►n( , and committed for the 22d of April. • The Madhouse Bill was read a third time, and passed. .Sir F.GERTON BRYDGES expressed his wish to make, in the Committee, some slight alterations in the wording of the Pauper's Settlement Bill. The Bill then went through a Committee, in which some verbal Amendments were moved, and agreed to. • The House resumed; the Report was brought up, and the Amendments ordered to be taken . into consideration on Thursday next. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented returns of the Cotton Yarn imported in the last year.—Ordered to lie on the table.—Ad jouruCtl. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A Meeting of Proprietors was yesterday con• vened in the Saloon of this Theatre, fur the par , pose of considering the expediency of lettin g it at the termination of the present season, tor Ti lain number of years. • e A . t a a l l a t i o r t:t a o t t l i t e i Meeting, o'clocklctva s t atedl4 ord Etsisicex object called ct 0 c.t i t( , ) , — th Mr. ng of u tli7ohnesa,t i a .e n . d t a Illveadst fresh attention hlthe o r f ec t Meeting to the present l dilapidated t3 rse o propo se state oof s t t hle i the had acted a few years satisfactory than ollection cif all wore an appearance much more ff. tirade present in what mune bad, r the late Mr. Whitbread w ir as n t s h . when the concerns )y they a did Gentlemanl t present. present, A n b be e n ei advantageous ot)tai n e d o , 6 or 7 per cent. might have in ,Com which a gain of abo c u n t_ , reap 11 or 12 per cent. profit.rtneiiteteeteeisivsasTrlesfielerti')edla,nboyfvladboiicltui:rtg‘r‘la'easisi:telnlxe"itleht,ot'aptei-0,04 (Mr.-40 h however, n„e i mended the letting of the groundless ; of turd M ‘ r ,e . TheatT r the matai,e. had himself predicted, af p l i c .o r y t e h d e expiration three l would read to the Meeting an extract he bad tr . rt m w e o n o t m of g t o he t C o on r Committee e a e n t ( t i l l i t i e s b t a le ff l a l r t s d e of o u the o 'Theatre fti,e re. re ports, , were. 79,9251. 145..; in arising out of the concer n the third prediction. h In the pfirio.sstie yeart c t o b r e re t c o t nt total s of h profitsis In secondltite t l a i r e t Y ilii " :i e C e CCO 6 m B, n 3 s 2 en 9i d . e 3 d s t . h ; a t the T heatre ti s li l l i er o . tild be let ; and in the fourth year the profits Were only 49,5861. 175., making a total deficit of I profit, in comparison with the first year's gain, of 30,338!. 17s. The last year's receipts, it would be seen, were deficient in the sum.of 11,9981. 1 Is. sd. in comparison with the preceding year. With respect to the receipts of the present year, tin accounts had been delivered, but it would bs4l l lo l i, satisfactory In all parties if th e y . were di sc koAed, He complained that the Committee appointedN late management of the concerns of the Theavg had not regulyrly attended ; although it rtngl . 4 l have been hoped, that where p ro p erty to the amount of between 2 and 300,0001. was at stake, Gentlemen would not have been guilty of this gross dereliction' of their duties. The quarrel which had lately so unfortunately occurred be tween the two Theatres waS . a' strikin g p roo f o f the, bad management o'f the Committee. The. opinion of Mr. Sheridan upon this subject was, that unless cordiality subsisted between the two rival Theatres, the affairs of both would equally stiffer. lie had been accused of deteriorating the property; hut thenbsurdityof this charge would be evhdent, *lien it was known that lie had, unfor tunately, a share of between 3 and 4000/. its ' Atter expressing his opinion that the present un satisfactory state of affairs arose, in a great hunr cure, out of the mismanagement of the (.;,'oui-. mittee, through inco m p etency , an d asser tinglfiat be had little doubt that the shares which now were only' worth in the market 10/. or '2Ol. would, if the Theatre were let, f e t c h 501. o r 6 01., he moved a string. of Resolutions, proposing to let the Theatre ; but as they were subsequently withdrawn, it is unnecessary to state them Mr. IRONMONGER, after complimentin.: the Sub- Committee for their exertions in the manageMent of the Theatre, moved an amendment, that oppli cation be made to Parliament to cell the property, By this method of proceeding the Proprietors would be able to chtttio 151. in the pound of their molly?, Mr. COCKER opposed the amendment., What ground was there to suppose that any man would boy this property at the rate of 15s. in the pound, when even now shares migiit'be obtained at 4s, in the pound.. . . • The amendment wag withdrawn. Mr. TRNT did not, wish that the, Commit tee, should be judged unheard. lie maiataineethry6 time management of the Theatre was well conduct etidorsl e tltpir h e a n n t eartiodraor !nary, exec- is corn, which bad p, arisen piieliaerse supportl 1 I t st o t t i i • s l e t f ; t r m l e t: tashes() teriugcon last T t i ra s t t , r ism such It a matter of of sur prisetheeither of the rival Theatres were able to exist. Ile complain ed that the Meeting had not been properly called together: the requisition purported to eontsin the signatures of several Gentlemen, hut time names were all written in one hand. Mr. hossitis said, thaeeite had the authority of o Sign it; .(atil,lll:isesssotee,oo6:o:,oenGirt.eeletninit:llle,tttilit,ll)ret wisicecl ir ow,tm ae s h l t. a i t,ii t e. r. e i, l i s s i c e .a t i o: l i rite t i , l i i i i t c h i s l a t i 1 4 1 : . i e t ' yk c i t ' i t l i, to c,„ . e to the Sub-Committee, he wished the meeiLtrika 6 ; understand,%that although( 1 • 1 , at most f avour- ... . t hat 'Ate opinion of their intentions► et wait not competent to manage the rigout, i h r e . T H h o e L a t t r A e N . D ,Lord EssEx observed, that the Sikr %.',ere willing to retire, it others could as competent as themselves to conthlcl t of Nttilt Was most Unwilling vate affairs of the theatre should be ei exposed. The mover of the resolutiool, the defalcation in the receipts at firstti wards of 31,0001. and subSequetitly iIL. 11,0001. which was lather nearer the -.4 difficulty, he conceived, was to find ctrl 1 A ti Mr.. GaiN FELL was perStlltneY, --' s , , offer were made, the Committee,wono mous in letting the theatre i but he 11 ' ( before such au important change in t he was actually .made, another ineetioll Called, to give the Conuttittee, all 0 0 1 . (141 ; as, if the business 'jr. their ()pinions upon the Subject. it was enougtill.ol:Trwitii:3lllbletrr 411.11'. Roams was saxiotts that no ti. 'tt'Aioeeer he might be, w‘ovenrled Illetablviele°o form his arrangcnieuts for the ensuing!, It having been agreed, that the Vol' be decided at the present meting. Mr. GaF.Nrat.t. again rose, and mold 0 solutions, fire ponfe:;itci%).ylni to i rg e tg l .t i .b.tel w i:i l at. s i t?i, lows :....-.. tie .L. l• That the Theatre-nityal, nrury•laosi can be obtained. , 2. That - a General sleet aril tate steps, l e ( t 2 l l , ) s i i c e : fcittileviiplee'sieitt tii4tseaasPona-de;:lat that c I' : be nd, publicity to such reports a ' s, in their opiniom interest of the Proprietors. sa a 3. Thrit the farther proceedings be TOO • annual Meeting of Proprietors in hla. . The lion.- 11Ir. LAmag, alter haVing ~..ilfpiollel'enttoalo:;.bPitri‘:llse'loire::l:ll;(tteiby;:ieylie:::lsetitilltell'oirtn:nlis IPale,glienctr:r°o6Pe:::::l%i;;:isitil:'ili:°l(:}cle:.:ss;t:lit'ille;:etttt"l'lefel:rell'groi cl::C11::::,lutir:11111:t:111:1!'t: Gmeitntteele,men Present, whether stichgel,l.v, cceilings is ere not calculated to (101'10, to the chayrgPercotfeTtlieleointi°pets i ti D 3 t r l o r l i o u n r f y t 1 . 1 ilt a a ) a ( ii i t e e . b o e l i e t , :a l rergfeali fact t e l: e ) t ' t% u e e n n il t 1 " 1 : 131 " . . 1 0 11 tees, as to 11 r. Booth he Deed SaY," ( f 1 Ole itc believed the toWn, was sii ll ' co t Theatre was rising, and that ti''' is itit) the clinic};. but both were in the sit'' : A ., rising from tide distresses of the /nu 11 sl...clining ; w,th this t„l,,,,iitage anioln't, tiovent-garilen, that their drosspriS'atecoit yet hecomeimblie. Mto the 1 too tt imputation, that he (gr. IJ.) a ll ' l into management of the. Thoire root hands, he could o nly ?.,:ivi 0 1 " ii „ e in st bt froth all anonymobs letters, he " (I 'oo l fr"nl all impertinent attacks, '''', to o; full-confidence of 11 the Proini e i ould attempt it. Ile o'4lllol tirrAtion 7f " :1 0 resolutions. Mr. Trvi• ) '. Stib.com;' 1 voposed, that at the Li:l, Mr. P. NJ v‘ectioui tome should be thanb , 1 I . itot. such ~.,,no`r • •,•oogot coat this WO it ac kf i S j. that no me ion. It wa s 1.,_ P. so justly deserved the thaiines to It was a very full 1tic,,,1111. ~i H.__ isn_alm.cided opinion, that the pu,r or ats ,1 perry. ,1 . ( . _ ter* till mit d to were most 1 ,2 0,, I,i, t)nost .I,lle Resolutions which ha;l Ito!,; s . r t,, with " by let,,,,,,'f.auty eimeurrenjc. as one ;;;;,',,istil 11114 power, to Theatre woUld be thi. 1°1 . ', 1 ,:1,, t, order to show ri' to the no , . omit, expressedliirnsell very.,;'o. deteriorate the proP"`lP,,,ot le p.ricate concerns of [hi- ',...$ solutions; who, pursued by the mover 0 1 . ' 1 4, 10 tion - i!fo; he said, had enileaonl, a ttrL liree hoursregard to himself, lie ha d e ~..„,, of the Committee woe Mewl' peen every day, Sundays hardly s'7,l hail otrii,,d eY to perform the functno,lo, annul lett: been answered. lie nest atool, ma efts and read particular, P . ,ors , that they contained rot Mr, R oulv , 1., a not"--r• t h e re , Ili . .. s explained, that a ..11 . Atlil,,, e it ion whit h he was not authurgiariet Lo l i ! ., ....o the assembly was siffiP l Yh a l„ 00 V I T;i :4I9 ~.,,, um'.' LLAND WaS et opinion, t•••• ,:,04;os 41 interests luso i e of private concerns Was, 0:04,17,0,:o ting iSll4,,!flhe Theatre. With Orr" :dieifelie,o•lo e I 'ream., he agreed in the etl j t‘ , 00 4 0 1 aura;;,ltlebut wlh.t. lie particularly tvi4b;„,1110011/..':eff? io,,,nt powers of the Committee gaorr- I illiecti° •ipr,,adi , as well as the Jet eriortitton obcomil!, 01) og of scandalous reports': [tali, 'oicesi,:o,ll was too large, ' ' lite Act of Parliolvo' i c"coicr.tdi,,,,,, ,i it certain t • v'elliie ~ ' Amber necessary ; and he prop 1045 %wive tirey continued so constituted, air`ohip (0`,5) initr., them their full confidence. llis 1• 0 .ii,„ Ott i p , ... ...`latC a Resolution, " That the Colo°o, giisP,' i P (tail confidence; and that their ewe it•. 0,1 ..,,,, I t hetesot Parliament, bbOas id fen/M 40! ~' 1331;e9,,i •'ll,l',le.tent management of they oceros oloi:oefs, V, 1 Resolutions moved Mr. itobitl tioors drawn, and thr ~e - gibe Mr tirealsli stunted in ' t. propm,t, ,• • si a 144 • ~.11 their stead. !l ull , I e Resolution proposed by Lord ay 0 , so oi 10, accompanied by a vote of tli.ino t,o_ picaito. ) their attention to the COSICCILIS Of t i ' C 5$ exertions for its «"! c ell ' s 0 snpport. . L .,' P. dt,i Alter a-Resolution, moved l' 7 , he elfror or'n t that the ComMittee Otani.", , TOO receive offers for the porchaq o t to' ne.ativt- ,i ''" , the .....11....!!...-- - TUE 111Allg Fl 5. ,to rs i ----.0.116.....-- • . _...0011, .(1,1: C , OrtN.ExCtIA.NGIC, 511f.itell '2l.- 0 1i .1 -II P''' ,if , ... late ) fa' 0. ' contrary winds wc have ni , t s ii. 3.:,,01,e'4 l: morning, consequently real ill 4 ,01 , 1 Mon I s v 0 05 ' . ill . (-- ~, *3 prices; but ordinarl - • di le 4 Pli e s t' 3' .Oats b • clog in demand, sold on Jo di(' ~ 'as Mtlnday. In Prase, 114101'' gst' 4 of Gr • I Grain, there was no alteration. ,sil . ' ' svotiet rim. , gl/HFIELD, MARCH 21.--Vis daY' s ' i •r ll supplied with the different kinds or C`att. t 1 t . l . .. Aare, ~I, and Veal support last prices, Beef Is ",„ 3 1e0 I" A •t for the most • t b • irPreat• 'll°j is,ret ~: par . w as ut in i , aril t' . -'• market were not lively: Hay, Strati', - I • , 4 t 41' '. last pikes. . tee The following prices a nd :Cumbers asse To sink th e Offal, r 4 ° 0,1 ~,„ ~ Reef fs Od to pert, Ss• ,lor,giri 45. lad. O ~ o j. r ow 4s, 4d, to 'a. ' • Od. Pork 34. sil. to 0 ' ,30. . 1 Beasts 7pu St * .'3 t'alve,% 0.1" - , . Jeep, ..1. ' • ', 4 1 5s. ilar-Mmitivr.—Hay, 31. 0 4 . t ° " ill. Si. • Clover , 41. Os, t_r_..) ta055•00....., , ft , I l'ilifat,,{ .t ( , 1 ,, COAL MAIME• Mlla- 1,,•,, 7iltips at ;Market id. ~,,, I,ipt so , ..?5,4 Newcastle._ . . ISi• ..'''' •• ' - ;.. ' V Su:Wet-laud .. ::: ****** •** " I ''' . ... ' ' l' I einti,..ra, ~.,,,. ' ..,. ....... .i..,,..i.' A tilt 'et 00 ru c ert , ~, ib.co'"; ,' obe Pr';;, , -T-1, hod, the al ir, th, m t h at or 4h ; g • . 000 07 ir 111 10111 had first, a ( 1 1 1 4 . 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