The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-10 00:00:00

P A kL I A Nt,,:,NT. tiOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE 9. The House proceeded in Appeals.—The Rock Salt Rill was read a second tine. The Poor yinployment Bill passed through a Committee and «r:►s reported without Amendment.—Adjourned till to.morrow (this clay). tibbSE OF COMMONS. Mr. M. A. TAYLO-R gave notice that on Tues day Ile would call the consideration of the House to the Commerce of Ntwfoundland. _ Sir S. ROMILLY, in the uame of an HOP. and I.4.arned Friend, put off his motion, which stood JO/. Tuesday' to Thursday seinnight„ in eonse voice of his ill-health. . The Usury Laws Repeal Bill was read a second ant ordered to be committed on Monday. The Poor Removal Bill was read a third time and passed. LORD COLCHESTER. Ott the Motion of the CliAticswin of the E. riectutitt the House resolved itself i nto a Com mittee to consider the Answer of the Prince Regent to the Address of that House of Thurs day last. * TheCneose,ii:Lort of the ExottEnuen, atter a warm enloginm on the merits of the late Speaker, 'entered into a consideration of the provision Which it was desirable to make with respect to him: Ile adverted to 'the allowance made to the Speaker Ooslow on his retiring from the Chair in the 'early part of his Majesty's reign ; Which 'was 3;000/. n.year, and observed, that considering the'depre ciation in the value of money, and the incalculable Increase in the duties which the Speaker of the 'House of Commons had had to perform, be was per , 11,traded that the House wOnla not consider a grant of 4,0001. a-year ; to Lord Colchester during his 'life, and an his demise of 3,000 t. a-year to the 111)(1101We soecetsor to the title, too' liberal a Vote. 'fhe Hight Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving ilesolotion to that effect. Sustlett regretted being compelled to dissent'from the proposition made by the Right Honourable Gentleman ; but contended that the pi posed was very insufficient. Necessary as ecooomy was in the present state of affairs, the country was not yet so poor as to be unable justly to reward those who had so ably and so long de voted themselves to its service as the Noble Lord in, question. He thought not only that the sum to be granted in the first instance to Lord Col chester should be larger; but that the reversionary grunt should .emend to two lives. In pursuance of this opinion, he mover!, in the first instance, Its an Amendment to the Resolution of the Right Ilouonrable Gentleman, that the st u n of 5000/. 'be soktitnied for 40001. as the annuity to be g ranted to Lout Colehtster during his life. Nir M. W. RfDLEY,. with every sense of tire great services of the late Speaker, was decidedly of opinion ,that the necessity fur public economy rendered such a proposition as that of the Right Hon. Gentleman inadmissible. _ _ After a few words in. explanation from the Chant:v(l6r of the Exchequer, • Mr. Fl. SLIM:NEU expressed his wish to NVitloltati the amendment for increasing the grant to Lor4l f...olehestet himselfi bat intimated his intention of persevering im.the propOsition to exten4 the reversionary grant to two lives. Mr. Pot soNHY was glad. that the Itonotrrable flOti Learned Gentleinau hotl agreed to withdraw lrii - ainendment. as with all the. respect which he 'entertained for the late Speaker, and with all the cOnvietion which he felt of the justice of liberally reivartling his valuable itlvices, other public dn. ties of an itoperative description would have,cotn;• in , lied him to vote against it. In fact, he quietly. ed that the sum proposed by 'the Hight Itonoura= , ble Getolortan was, if any thing, too lagit, when the circunistanecs of the country.were Considered, `awl when it Was also taken into the aeconnt"that Lord Colchester derived an inennte of 1,5001. 'from a pi,tce. iu hell-intl. (rusted that the Hon. Gentleman would also .ahandon his Atitertilment for the extension of the reversionary grant tntwo liVeS. Mr. 11. SUMER, in answer to the 'last obser vation of the Honourable Gentleman, said, that he at' at a loss to conceive why in the case of Lord Colchester the reversionary grant should not be extended to two lives, as in the case of all the other individuals or great pnblic service, for whom, on their being raised to the peerage the house of Commons had thought proper to make provision. , Mr:TIEUNEY paid a high online to the late Speaker for his unwearied assiduity, and express ed great admiration which be always felt at his great knowledge of the law and constitution ,of Parliament, tnit declared that it was impossible for him (Mr. Tierney) consistently with his public duty, to consent to vote to him the large sum proposed. He slid not think the Speaker of the House - of Commons was entitled to 40001. a year, on retiring from the, Chair: 41 Minister of State had but a pension of 2000/. on retiring from of tiGe and surely it was not so arduous Irtask to regulate that liouse, us to regulate public affairs. The> Duke of Wellington, on his first accession 9f title 'had but a gram of 20001. a year. Although hewould not take die sense of the House on the question' for alluring •Lord Colchester 40001. a wiitild certainly do so should the'lion. tientlemart`press his amendment for prolongation of the reversionary grant. Mr. C(711\8 1 10 , 1' expressed a similar.opinion and determination. Mr. LAMaTON said hi itottltl at once move as an t mendment to the Right Hon. Gentleman's pro poNit inn, to substitute 3000/, for 40 . 001. Clu the amendment the Committee divided— , . , Fur tho Amen.linept 42 Againbt, it .. Majority The original motion, as far as regarded the gttott to Lord Colchester, was then agreed to, Al(, SUMblatt pressed the adoption for his Atneptintent.for extending the reversionary gm -- to two lives, The Hon., Mr. WARD opposed this Amendment, and deprecated the principle' that the Speaker of the Howe of Conininni wag to consider a peerage 4.4 the ii triable reward of his sovices. Stich an otpectAtion was calculated to be very injnrions to kit 4 psiviLges of that Llouse in any cuntcst which it might lave with the otheellOust, or with mht- Crown. The Gallery . was then cleared, bitt we under. stood that no division took place, that. the Am»endtnent was negatived, that time original mo tion by time Chancellor ,of. the Exechequer was agreed to ; and that the trottse having resnmed, the Report was ordered to be received to-nmorrow. TIM PRINCE REGENTS MESSAGE: Mr. PoNsowav observed, that when, the tom munication respecting the late Speaker first cane to the House from the CVOWII, an oljection was made against taking it into consideration. The proposition was in consequence withdrawn ; but he saw no notice of that in the Journals in which it ought to appear. The SPIIAKER Said, it was perhaps his, duty to explain thecitcmustance as far as lie was inform ed upon it. It was true, it did not ,appear on the. Votes, and could not appear on, the Jounials. A motion by the Honourable MeMber for Carlisle, it was .true, did appear, Lbut that was regularly withdrawn, -and therefore dill not, appear iu the Votes. There was a difference in the two e3ses. It appeared to be understood to be . the general sense that, as on the Chancellor of quer's motion, a different suggestion was agreed to, and the notion immediately withdrawn, that therefore the motion •simuld not appear at all. For himself he had only, as he stated when he was first raised to the Chair, to throw himself upon time. indulgence of the. House. The House _would see that, there was 'a difficulty •now in curing the defect'. as the remedy would co me irre gularly. The Chancellor of the Exchequer'a:inn. tion was not withdrawn in the regular way by consent of the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER bad little to add, after the clear statement from the Chair. He had certainly- felt disposed to withdraw his motion, and thought it better that no notice should be taken of it, which be also considered to have been the feeling of the House. Mr. Posrsotiny meant not in the slightest de gree to ascribe any blame to the Speaker, hot there appeared to have been sonic -mismler standing. There was a general assent to the withdrawing of the motion, hut it was not the understanding of hiinselt and of many others that it was not to be entered upon, the Journals. At present the Journals contained an imperfect re presentation of the conduct of the House. - Lord CASTLEREAGH saw nothing irregular, in the proceedings. in either way the same result was obtained.. A great object in withdrawing the motion was to procure unanimity. The transac tion at present...o°ml fairly in the Journals. A communication was made, the result of which the house 'arrived at in its own way.. Mr. C. WYNN thought the House would have lost its own dignity if it had proceeded on the communication. He should prefer that the with drawing. of the communication was • noticed, to show that the Hotise did not think fit to proceed upon it. Mr. CANNING said, nobody could ,mistake the fact, that no proceeding took place on the Mes sage ; but that on the'next day the House took up the business itself:. Whatever jealousy might be entertained respecting Parliamentary forms, he thought that expressive silence answered, every .purpose. He had great objections to going back to the matter. •• • • Mr. Po: SONBY saw no difficulty in in akinq the entry : if it was right to do so at first, it. was right still to do so. Mr. C, WY Nil said, that the question shan't be, whether notice should be taken, or else whether the original Message should be expunged trout the Journals or not Mr. BANas did not perceive sttelf irregularity. He believed that on a division there would have been a majority for the original Message ; but he, fur one; wished' for unanimity. The Message from the Crown cante first, and there was no re gular withdraWlig of the motion. The whole matter was, that time House chose. to proceed in its own way, and not by the Message. Sir Cuines MoNeK believedrthere was not ten Members 'in the House who - did tint blame the first proceeding. The Votes were to bestipposed matte up regularly. It was said it was now too late ; but by the insertion 'the whole proceeding would 'appear more clearly, and for future advan tage. Minisiers appeared - to wish to have; their mistake suppressed in the Journals. The CHAI3CIU.LOIt of the Excnell'ulm observ ed, that there was no question before the House. Mr. C. WYtitt+t - said, it Avai too intitsti for the Right Hon. Gentleman stTthat there was no question before the House, wilco an lir egularity ,; , as the subject of conversation. Lord PALitERST'ONT had attendee! to what passed when the Chancellor of the .E.kelrepia withdrew hia motion. It was suggested to that Right HoO. Gentleman, that it wss most advisable that the motions should not appear at 'all. His (Lord P.'s) feeling at the litne . ,was, - that this was for mally acquiesced in, as no tliSseut Wits'expressed. With that iwpressiou he kft the House that night. • Mr. Caottatt had a simitax,recollection, and h a d toll a friend'of..his, that there was ri general ac quiescence that it should not appear at all. Mr. PoNsoNnv said, there was a geneVil under standing certainly for withdrawing the m'oti'on : but he would sOlemnly declare, that it never en tered his mind that the fact wai: not to he enter ed. 'He only desited to see it in tu n e Jonitnls that the motion was withdrawn. Ile there fore moved, that rit be entered on the , Jour tials of the 3d of June, to the followiq Of eet " Motion Made, that 'thi.Melsage . of the Pritiee Regent be referred,olke.ic. anti that such motion was withdrawn by consent of the Housei" Lord CASTIARKAGR repeated, OM( he _tinder. stood it to• be the, sense ot the House that the matter should not appear.. ' -•- Dr ! .PHILLIM9RE it appeared th it when the Chancellor of the Kachequ,er wished to withdraw his motion, there was it . general " oo" from the House. . : Mr. Pot:lsmael/ believed the general. "no air.. plied to the adjournment of the cithate.--.The tno tiou was negatived 'without a division. SALE. OF GAME. Colonel Woon rose to move the irerond reeding of the Dill for legtilizing the sale of Game, All memblyi ace.mee,lObe.agreed it at it was &sit ablc7 to put an end to poitclking, This was one of the main objects of this_ 13111 j,aita-he was sure that if, he could persuade the House that this was its ob ject, that those who now opposed the Bill would be its strenuous advocates. He then spoke at some length to show that the effect of the Bill : would be to put down poaching entirely. It was his wish, as much as possibk, to encourage the notion of game being private property. That this was the principle sanctioned by the laws of England, by : proved from the authority of Lord Holt in the case of Sutton v. Moody, and also from that of Lord - Kenyon in a more recent case. lie was ,authorized to say, on the part of poulterers and salesmen, that it made no difference to them whether heavy penalties were enacted against the sale of game, or whether it was legalized. It bad .been objected to this Bill, that no gentleman would choose to sell his game, even if the Bill were passed into a law ; but he was sure this was a mistake. At least, he could only say that he was autho rised by ,a Nobleman, whom no man could call penurious, namely, Lord Anglesea, to say, that if this Bill was passed, he would send his game to the London market. lie moved that the Bill be now read a second time. bort! DEERHURsT opposed, the Bill. . He con tended, that if the Bill passed it would be impos sible to 'undersell poachers, and thiit it would serve no other purpose 111/111 to encourage poach ing, and make game-keepers pilfer from their em ployers. Ile moved as MI Ain , rulment, that the Bill be read a second time this day six m onths. Mr. CURWEN would support this Bill or any other measure tending to mitigate the cruelty and impolicy of the Game Laws. But he wished the Gentleman rather to withdraw the Bill for this Session, .tot, in the next Session to move for a' Committee to consider the Game. Laws, with the View of making Game ptivate property. Sir C. BURUPLL opposed the Bill. The Legis lature, with a view of putting an end to the rob ,bing of rabbit warrens had legalized the sale of rabbits, but still robberies of warrens were as frequent as ever, lie therefore maintained that it could not be expected this Bill would put au end to poaching: Mr. Wunr:apotrca wished. the House to•.allow this Bill to be passed by way of experiment, and 'poke in favour of the proposal that game , should be made private property. Mr. BANltts, pin. was against the 13111, it was beginning at the wrong end to legalize the sale of game. In the first place, with a view to rune- Borate the Game Laws, qualified persons ought to be made liable for the purchzise of game. Mr. Patisrox (►►s we understood) spoke shortly in favour of the Bill. After a few ,words from Sir John Sebright, Mr. Gonlburn, and a Member wb - ose name we could not learn, Colonel Wool) said, that as he wished sincerely well to the Bill, he*thought he could not do bet ter than withdraw laugh.) The motion for the second reading of the Bill was then withdrawn. FINANCES OF THE COUNTRY. CI!ANCELLoR of the 'EXCHEQUER was un derstood to give notice, that on Monday next he should submit to the House a general,stateMent of the Finances of the Country. He then moved that the several Acts respectiug the Consolidated Fund he referred to a Committee to-tuonow. Agreed to. CONINIITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of the CUNCELLOR of the Ex. CIIEQUhIt the Mouse %vein into a•Corpmittee el Supply, The Right• Hon. Gentleman then rutir , oj that the Ordnance and Barrack Estimates be , sub. mitted to thesaid Committee. Mr, .Wattn, on rising to submit these Estimates to the Committee, briefly observed, that as there was no ;augmentation in their amount, it wciultl only -kte a whste of time to enter into any argil , meat -upon ;bent., Some votes were requirett‘for the ensuing half-year, which it was now neces sary to more for.--They Were as follow For the Charges of the Ordnance for the Land Scrrice of 6.trat Pritain, ,for half a year, the end of 1827 . L.840,94 . 0 0 For the Charges of the Ordnance Office far Ireland " • For the Expences of Reductions' in the Office of Ofdnanee Forthe Charges on•Aeconut of Allowances to • superannuated and retired Officers; also to ~ttniffildows and Children .Or ; Otlicera . tie ceased 105,720 if) I For Allowances and Compenoationiio Persons lately belonging to th e O ff i ce of bednattee, and t ier the Charge onWidow%; Pensions Ac. For retired Officers of Engineers, Widows' Pensions, &co fur Ireland - Foe allowances to persons late belonging to the Office of Ordnance in Ireland 6. • 1,740 0 0 For the Civil Establishinentof Sierra Leone l,BO-4 3 0 For the Civil Establishment of Nova 80,440 0 '0 For the Establishment Of New South Wales Fur the Cisil Estabasbutent cf the P ovince of tipper catiada • 14395 0 'o M•rotuatvetit here asked .whether tbera was any disposition on the part olGoverntnerwtO increase colonization. in. that part of his Majesty`a terri tories ? 63,186 0 0 1,508 9 , 5 7,000 "0 0 Mr. GOULBURN said, that last year a number o persous cevainly were sent out free of expense, Old that all whicir,trad,been clone in this respect had tended to., the - public benefit. He. gave a statement, of the tetrus that had- been. held• nut to the emigrants,• and- the grants they received on their arrival: • . • Fur the Charge of the Civil Establishment of . -New Brunswick ... For Ditto of the Civil Establishment of New foundland For Ditto of the Civil Establishment of St. John's oe Prince Edward's bland . • For Ditto of the Civil Establishment of the Bahama - • * For %no,. for the Civil Establishment of Cape Breton, North Ametita .. For Ditto, fur theXivil Establishment of Di,- niinica, from the Ist January-., These Resolutions being agreed to, Mr. Aanu:rutioi• moved the following Miseel laneolis Reiolutions For printing various Acti of Parliainent and theExpences 'of ttherift's, Clerksof the - Peace, I .Mtl Acting Magistrates .... 0 0 For printing the 49th Vol. of the Journals of the House of Peers For Deficiency in the Grant fordefraying the Expenco .of printing the Journals of the House of Commons For the Expence that may be incurred fur • printing vise t7th Volume of the Jonrnals of the House of Count:ions - 0 For printing the list Volume of the Journals 114 the Nouse of CommUni it a iThe 0 0 i 0,465' 0 -.0 3,81.6 0 0 8,301 *0 0 2,550 0 0 600 0 0 2;55i 0 0 815 8 4 4 II Tor ailta oi Olt 7S1•1 Yeluine .. . 2 . .. •• • , 1 • 2 .• • , : Mft! ) •:t For prinii4 the Rep o rts of the D ouse of cam' - , nn ao . mons in 107 ............. . ...... „••••. • • Siwww -- . For making up the Deficiency of the Grant in n .. 1917 for Reprinting the Journal'. ..... .. .• 61 4 7 4 w T . . for the Expenses of printine Bills, Report*, „„A and other Papers in the present Session... 41,u0. oi. For the Deficiency in the Grant of 1816, for ... a printing Bills and o ther Papal . Sliw , -, 11 Mr. BaNlitts expressed his opinion that bay,*o economical system in the printing traduced. earn* b 4 Air: ARBUTHNOT replied, that eridea.---1,-- ', been made this year to economise beyond tillt had been stone in the preceding one. Tberill.: ',l also been a considerable rednetion in the evoil . : of printing, and paper of an inferior quality W_ might been u sed, which could nut fail to cause s* A l . 4 i tend diminution of the espetice. The suggrili, 1 of his lion. Friend, however„ was worthy ofg e 7, - . sideratin, anti would be attended tn. r, Foi Printing the Votes of the House of Com- ot ' For r ions for the present Session . - ............ tk., 4 5 0 ° 0 0 , ' the Superintendence of Miens ........ ._ 41%." For the Expellee of confining and maintaining . l' Criminal Lunatics ............. . ........ • 0 !?, o l For Law Charges ~ ...... ... , ...... 20vg •' '' .. • l,-, For extraordinary E.';iences that w ay be in• . I curred for Prosecution -relative to the Coin Ow '', Foroftli.cbhupeiatinnation of the late PaOlaster to 0l quer Bills ............. . . : ..... .. w 6 , Fur the superannuated and retired c Wks Of ' ot 14'1 .E.trhereOtiffireedecfolerrtsuoilfiutiinegL.Ptutberliye...l.cc.n.u.n.ts... .. Ow ~ 1::' O' S' ' 'I For the topenannated and retired officer: o f 0111 the Mint .............................. ° Ann a t . Fur. making Roads in the Highlands . •....• • OWL 4 0 , 0:i l For the Repairs ••1 Henry Vllth'S 'Chapel, •. • 1 , 1 , , ,„, 0 '"` o'l Fur the National Vaccine Establishment •••• ° , 7,, 'I l lt :- Au interesting converSKl ion ttrOSt 04 tut ig,,,':', otense tit ility•ot this establishment, in wbt..ii; Frankland Lewis declared his opinion, ili x a d n o thing whatever hail been shown which 10 4 , prove vaehtitAtion to be nue of the greac i f r rsk tngs ever obtained by mankind. r . --, u nititlA , Lord CASTLEKE.AOII WAS of a similar -, t i and observed,, that in many parts 01 Ear 4 l so;, small pox had been absolutely extinguisPe.nollt. Mr. WI LBURFORCE and Mr. ItosS wer e . % / al warm its their praise of the discovery:tal itom•Pr results. 1 ' sh. el For the ex eaves that niay be incurred in -- rifii:oll - l a .... the Britiiii Mnsetim for isl 7 . .... .. . . .... •-•;; no 0:, !' t tile exellee of the Harracli Departtnott,.l °i 49 0' w For Forage, Bread, Meal, Six. fur the Tf 010 3'"? ti c lie The itesolutions tvere agreed to, gu m . . port ordered to he received to-tuntro. r ~ CLERGY RESIDENCF, 1.111i,10e.,1 „outht The i House then we nt into a Comelitl,;oo,,s. Clergy Residence Bill, when a tlesehOltabor sion took place on the Atuenitinents th.o t : t pols , made in the di ff erent clauses. They tverrto be /1 4 agreed to, and the Repoit alas ortier y r . ... ceived to-morrow. .. . ' of lui The other Orders %Vele then tlisPos„,t the House adjourned at Twßore o'CL°"-* the, big LONDON tiAltiCbi,i highest price OF iIR--*"1".."-EAD 114 tarp ittr4poispi.:"stoatittdhhcvbgle a t ' ll a e r " s t t i :bt °77o l. l ; "A lx► wastli, tern ' (bein a rise of Vhrtt FarthinflO, po tb d " Some Bahs e ll= lota 1"*" Balers the Quartern t P h e r e t :L l Oa n f c t e o l w ow ei e g t h . Glogrita""'"" IOU; " 0 0 0 ii.ttf ditto . *ll kliklf atigrtsrn o d . sgEDs. Red Clover (Foreign) 4•• • 0 . 6° 2 l :sls Data Loglian .............. i a " stiliP;or. t Whiteditto. ............ • 0. 4 N a ra per li Ityii-Grass . . .......... t o o i Turnip, White .......... vzi Red and Green ...... 114 1 7:1090 5 ,,,„t Whitt Mustard Seed ........ 4 0 v o ito Brown ditto ................ 7 6 t 9 p h t pit 1 .. to 0 ill:1 . 4 00 1 C ,; (*.' i y ia r n ie rra r g r iEt i We l i d a t iu r .. .. ... 411 : 1 $ 741 11 : 07 1 .0 46:: 1 111 : iitle 43* Ribgrass ................ to $4l Canary . a ................... -.4;:lpottO Linseed Oil Caite t ttic 161 , Rape Cake 91. eller TJXl3laOCif:. joto S. _ a ., Att to 7° IS COT Et pectoea t os Wheat perk). 211 lOs to 361 Qs Besrol• • • w." 4 O.Y, Per qr. 406 Od to S,Si 0 4 Poise • ' 84:tise' .... . ttls Od Cu 46 604 "• ' lo 4 ,Id.OV: ••• pocl' et' 'ls l ' ?sea . .. Nesii Bor. • Ili S t '' I , it 0 Kent to oi 0 Sussex lOl es to 131 Os 644 ,15 " • :' , : Ili As ,„ ;1 1 Essa , .. • • 0 1 W I t i f ,, F0P 1441/n r . *,rt of . 1 " , -''''' Duty laid at 11_210°1 —114fr..4.2.2! ~::.L----- —, 0 , —.— ' . ...„. % a 51AltN 01 NE woATE AZ•3> Lisaspgrw`.— . Ito 0 By th e Carcas.: , ~..,4 8. 1 .4 p 11 .cf ;.s ad to 4s od i .::: . si: 4 Mult,'i. • ... Ss ad to .la Oil I od.. ' . l,:i Lamb, 45" 44. to' 5. 1 ' 4 04 s"1" JASMs'S HAY MARKO:, ,51 'Ol liar ttif ISs ed to is . 0 r 11 Is OA to 11 5s ad---•--Ac' 71 Od S LE s il ra :; w " . .... 75 1 it t :S:ss to 711 : 6 1 a° $;0°;11—,•—••:::r—rfil'111611: 1 11 :11 •••••••••••••••10 Od HITECHAPEL 14 SY C .... . . tit lGi ad to 7i 10$,Odr,---A*1141.4 —.---- ---- -------- • PRICE OF LEATH Butts, f.,0 to SOlbs each .......... per lb •• • ••••ti , 11 1 Ditto, sa to 66115 s etch ... .. ...... ......... • •; I: pl t 4 j I li Dressing Hides, .... ... ..,. ......... .• • • ".164 t, , Oi t Fine Vooth tildes . ............ .•••••• • ' ' ' .. Crop Hides, 3S to 40Ibs for cutting .• •••• • • ' 03 ij e i I)itto . , ... .45 to 501 b.. •- . • -- - ' • /14 i ." J 1 ValiSkins.• sd to .101bs ............ •••• ' '' ,le to '.;,/ Ditto .... . . 60 to lOths .... . ..... . ..... •••• ' , 04 to r - 4 Ditto ..... 70 to 80Ibs.. ......... ... •• • ,9 0 O VA Small Seals (Gretulan4 .... ...... . ..... • ..1 . 10, Largeditto ... ..1... .. .. per dozza. ...... • • 0 . . .............. Best Heifers &Steets,ltpA.rlslrt.ll+TifibtirY 'll::l.ses6,4h"tt':l°'' ....... .. Is 04 to is 4,!. :Jacket 4,4't , 0 o ,i Middlingi.. „Is SU to Is 104 faigr 1-I,v rot . ~ 4 1' sfiEiix sKiNti. 04 iitt:# Iti --d to .--ci 1 Shearling's .•• ' ig - 1 . ii , (l3 ti....2.'___,_72d i I,aruili • f ... .:_,....;: - " i A ; viTili (Lp.F4,l:', yet StuliP 9. 1 6,1!./... ,11011_.'1110, !:'... .t.r. Jilateo'!7:ttsfa:t..ttatets, ..is J:oteft kt,itrit`ctP; ,:, 1 4 , qtr as s :.,I, ti,,,, p Whiteeletas poi. M e l t i . t . 35 8 s .' 11 Wbitecilisp el I` ,l * . tri C ............... 61 gio 5, '1! Gs ei l 4 Average ........ 5;101 --"-- ----- , per PRICES OP—TAI;LO4r, SOAP, 2L'' ,'' ,40 'lk Town 'Fallow Mt eif ....II 0 Yellow Soap...r Yellow Russia 533 64 --s cd Mottled. '. White ditto --s od-- 4 od p ins ' • ' . • .• ..:::'•.'i'i '4j Slap.clitto:::: as act --, 0 Falai ••••.• " ', .. •' li i meitmg strat --s Oil 444 Oil GrikVei • • •.• '', : ~..,."' , ,1 Ditto 'tough., gas Od —.4 ad Gool 1;14'. , , tIsT ..---..+""_, ~ - v iler i e ,i, PRICE OF CANDLES, frora 111101 x Cr'„Aiilj,, 0 f ',rice of Candles pei- dozen 'Os -M‘) ~,,, ..,;( 6d per dos'euailowad 'for rendY ..1n°!..,„..%--,-:. 60: i ~. IN , P' 1 ___—... -------....---------, ~...;-:i $O. h VI. 0 : LONDO4: Printed by J. . CARbkAi;7,lisholi.loloo Orruondvtreot.,_ Queen -square! an reete, PC OP SCKIPPS„ of No. 7, South Nioltots-1 ._Ants, A dvett o Office, No. rig, Stroll; iebere . ...J. ',titer:4 &c, ,post-pald) roust be adtir4". Par cd ...... Downs . • ••• • • PRICE 0: