The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-03 00:00:00

N. 4 r A L E WS. tlm LONDON - GAZETTE, Atzoth 1806. Admiralty-Office, March. i, 1806. copy of a Letter from Captain 'Sir Home Poplithn, of His tY's Ship Diadem, to Ikilliunz. Marsden, dated in Table Bay, Jan. 13.1805. SIR I' have the honour to transmit you COpiei of two Letters, which I yesterday received from Capt. Donnelly, who had been detached .to procure intel ligence; and, in justice to an Officer of such merit, I. cannot omit expressing my regret that I was de prived of the benefit of his exertions in the various duties which have been lately carried on at this place. I have the honour to be, &c. HOME POPHAM. lis Majesty's Ship' Narcissus, Cape Mount, Coast cy . Africa, N.E. ‘ five leagues, oa, 30, 1803. Six—Proceeding on the secret service which you did me the honour of charging rue with, I fell in With the Columbus Guineaship yesterday, the Mas ter of which, Mr. Callow, informed me a Brig and. Schooner, =French Privateers, were infesting, this Coast, 'and 'had captured the Horatio Nelson, - the sfontest"Ship coining- out this season, after a severe attfon.. , iintnediately disguised the Ship I command, and edged in shore, in the hope of meeting them, * direa it the Columbus to proceed on her voyage dowu the toast. ."At ten o'clock this m&ning we deseried the above-mentioned Privateers, and the Horatio Nelson, in chase of the Columbus; and as we per ceived them coming up fiist with her, we stood to wards them completely disguised, and cut them off from her. Jn passing, I direted her Master still to keep running away. When the Privateers saw • Us separate they wore, and stood towards us. When We ap,prcaelied within pistol-sbot,, they commenced a fir 6, assisted by the Horatio Nelson, which.carried twenty nine-Pounders, 'and two twelve-pounders. We Were obliged 'to fire upon them, and did them: much damage before the largest struck. When we dot pos'session,' we immediately pursued the Horatio Nelson, . ; in preference io the Schooner. In the mean time the Columbus wore, and stood towards . the Horatio Nelson, and exchanged broad sides as _they passed ; and she afterwards wore, and kept firing at her, until we arri ve d u p with her, When she struck. I have given her in possesslon of Mr. Callow, i\laster of the Columbus, who behaved very well on the occasion, in order to- her being sent to Cape lassarida, where her late Master and part of her crew are ; and I rejoice this nest of thieves (for they bave plundered from all nations) is destroyed, particularly as we spoke many valuable Vessels just coining on the coast. The Schooner escaped with only a few men on board, as :her crew were ,sent on board the Horatio N'elso.n, which was fitted for crurzing. - I have the honour to be, &c. ROSS• DONNELLY. emr:,nort Sir 1 1. Popham, 1C.411..'t.c:c. &c. P. S. The Brig w•e captured is named Le Pru dent, of four twelve-pouutlers, eight six-pounders., and seventy men: iiis -11q.jes0 Skip Narcissus, of the Cape of Good. Hope, Ghriitntas Day, 1805. um--=Yesterday afternoon, whilst we were anxi ously looking out in the Ship. I , con:nu:lad for the Squadron and Convoy under your orders, we disco vered a Ship coming from the land about Table Bay, in cline, steering down ,hetbre the wind ; she ap proached within eight or nine miles, and then hauled her wind from us. We instantly pursued, and kept her in view until half past nine at night, when the weather became so thick, we lost sight of her. Judging, hoWever, from •her fast sailing, she was '-Ship of War, and would most likely' pesh back for the Cape Town to give intelligence of our being on the coast, ply'd to wind Ward all night tcy cut her off, and at day-light had the pleasure of seeing her at a considerable distance to windward; at nine o'clock We neared her fast ; and fearing she, would make "in ior. the share,. I - used every .endeavour to prevent it; but without effe4, as she was still to, windward of us, and after various manoeuvres to: escape close to the surf along shore, and both -keeping up a partial . ire, we compelled her to run a-ground. Soon after we observ e d h er three•masts .-and, bow;- sprit gq. by the board, .and her boats, went adrift. In such a distressed situation, with a heavy swell and surf setting on the beach, we forbore firing at her, -although the vauntingly disPlayed . her.colonrs; which (considering her fotee) she deprived herself of the power ofptoteaing, and I very. much fear the greatest part of the crew will be ldsc.' : Immediatelyafter this event ; we captured atinch Sloop, bound with naval stores from the Cape Town: to a Line-of-battle-ship lying at Simbn's Bay. The people on board informed us the vessel we ran on shore was a French Ship of two and thirty thirty-two pounders (short guns) and two hundred and fifty men, and , had just sailed from Table Bay ; 'that she had on board the ordnance, &c. of CAta lante French Frigate lately lost thereiand was bound with them to the Mauritius,. where ordnance stores vere wanted to other Ships.' I remain with great respeEt, &c. ROSS DONNELLY. To Commodore Sir H. Popham. , fay of-a Letter front Captain Lobb,' of 1,14. ' jesty's\Ship Pomone, to William Marsden, Esq. dated off Lisbon, Feb. 10, 1806. SIR---I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Ad:- " miralty, that the boats of His 'Majesty's Ship under iny'command, captured off Lisbon, the 25th ultimo, ..El Bengador Spanish Lugger Privateer, with one . guri, and twenty-eight men; she had been six Weeks from Bayonna. 'he Maid of the MW, William Dearing Master, from Newfoundland, was re-taken at the same time; the only oapture the Lugger had niade: sent her to Lisbon, the Port. s h e was b oun d to, And the Pri : vateer was destroyed. You will be pleased to communicate the inclosed to their Lordships. have the Honour to be, Sze.. W. G. LOBB. His Majesty's Ship Curieux,:at Sea, SIR, - Feb. 6, 1806. I. beg to . acquaint that iesteplay His .Ma jesty's Sloop Curieux, .undei inrcom=nd, fell in . . . ‘,Yith, 24 le;igue's Usbail, a Chace of four hours, die Baltidore Spa4ish Luger Privateer,. inottating, 'ii .carriage gauss and 47 ruct-tt she had been from Ferrol One month, and had cap tured the ddod 'attar:, from Lisboa, boutid .'to London. I have the hobo& . to be, &c. JOHNSTONE. Mot: Granville Lobb, ESQ. Captain of His Majestys Ship Ponluize.: . , List of two Brigs re-captured by His Majesty's S 1 op Star, lobo Sirripsbn,'Esq. COOirnander, bir Ville de CoAdedatf. l 24,-11306. Brig Adventtire,.- belonging to Poole, from Newfonlidland bound to Oporto, laden with fish, under convoy of His Ma jestyis Ship Mer,..ury. . • ' • • Brig Argo, belonging to Teignmouth, from N ew f oun dl an d, hound to Lisbon, laden 'with fish, under convoy of His Ma jesty's Ship Mere.ui y , N. B. Made the signal to the Mercurylor the Good Intent being in sight, 'Which she re-captured. (Signed), J. SIMPSON, Captain. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2. - Arrived the Safe guard Gun-brig, Lieut. BALFOVR, from, a cruize off Havre; also the Thomas and Ann,. HOI.DMAN, from Exeter; Three Friends, LOkEs, from Rotterdam ;. Mary, MASSY . , froM Waterford : 3 ,the Geter' turn, NIESTINS, from Sebastian, detained by the Woder. Gun-brig.; and the De Endragt, KANNY,. froM Antwerp, detained"bythe Pluto Sloop of War. Sailed yesterday .the Revenge, of. 74 _guns, Sir, JoHN Goit e, to join the Channel Fleet ; Sloop of War, Capt. FooTE, .forLymington ; Con stance Frigate,' Capt. GRIFFITHS j and the . 4lticore Sloop of War,7Capt. BURN, for Guernsey._ Sailed also the voila, CHURNSIDE, for Charlestown ; PATTISON, for Sunderland; Dolphin, LEA LEy, Friendship, .B oNNITtR , and ~Elizabeth and Maria, CHRISTIANSON, for London .;,and , the Atlas, RISibLE, for Newcastle. s • ! The Adamaid, Of 56 gunS, arpped-d6vn to st. Helen's this morning, tivther with the East-India men, and will sail as soon as the Wind hee.oireSfair".. The Mtirs, Of 74 guns, went out of Harbour yes terday, and is:getting - ready 'Or sea. PLymouvi, .MARcu the Jirillian Frigate from a Crnizein the Irish Channel. The Rettown, of 74 guns, having been completely, repaired, went out of Barbour this morning, and, 4nehored in Cawsand Bay,. and remains -with the Bdie,rophoi, of 74 guns: ' ' Nenzesis, Prilliant Frigates remain in the Sound, and the Acciive Frigate in Barn Pool. F.A.i.mou.rn, Ft B. 2 i ved the. PrinCess Char lotte Packet, KERB, 'from the Winthvard Islands, in 35 days ; and theE,ineline, SEDGMOI4D, from in Liver pool. • Sailed the Mary, KNIGHT, for Cape de Verds ; Specu/atiwt, Bopon, for Cadiz, Ileiena, and Frederica Charlotte, STEWART, for Stralsund; acid the Humber hired Armed Ship, with a Flea of Coasters under her convoy, for the Downs. YARMOUTH, MARCH • I.—The Brigantine In dustry, of and from Hull, with coals and. bale , goods, bound to Oporto, - THOMAS LATRES Master,, is put into this Harhour_ with . the loss of bbth, anchors, cables, bowsprit, and gate-boards. The Fly, of Whitby, bound to London, is on shore'at Waxham Gate. SHEERNESS, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Mary Ten der, Lieut. J. S. PACT, from Leith, with several impressed then and Volunteers, for the Fleet. Sailed the Wass`au to join the North Se a Fl eet . • • DOVER, MARcn 1.--,-The late heavy winds have driven a number of ,Ships in distress to this Ear bout, ainong which are the following, viz. the Mari ner Transport, No. 481, Capt. CHURCH, with Com- Missary's Stores for Portsmouth, bldivn-out of the ,Downs, with the loss of an anchor and cable ;. Brig reuntain, of Berwick, Capt. Bust V, from Cdrk, with . pros istus for LondonAoSt an anchor and cable, and re ceived other damage by runningfoul of a Prussian Brig; Schuyt Mariager, of. and - from Christianson(' to Cherbourg, with full and deala, with the loss of two anchors ; Brig Jane; of and from Belfa'st, Captain TAlrion, With linen for London, with loss Of two anchors and cables, and upset the windlass ; Brig Gerechligkead, of Stralsund, Capt. 'your:, bound ,to the Elbe. •'` Passed by for tOpenhagen the Ship Marianne, Capt. CODFEED, with sugar, coffee, spices, &c. from Batavia; left the Cape of .Good; Hope the.l4th of 'December, at whieli time the Dutch were it hourly expegation of a visit from the lingl,ish • Arrived the DaniSh Ship jihea, of Stettin, * bound to London, with fruit from Lisbon.. Six o'CLocic.—A large Ship has just hove in sight, supposed to be au homeward-bodnd West Indianian, DEAL, MARCH 2.—Arrived -the Otter Sloop of War from .a.' Cruize, and the Diligence Sloop. of War, with 26 Sail of Transports, having on board General I'AGETT's Brigade, and the Gth Battalion of 'the German LegiOn, undereorn7oy, from Yarmouth Roads,. and remain in the Downs with the ; Edgar, Utrecht, and Trusty Men of War, several Frigates, Sloops of War, Bombs, and Gun-vessels; and the. POMOpit . , ROBLN6UN, for Virginia: Sptilect 'througll l tl4;.: btsvins Llght-ttse , for New-York ; auk.ithe Jctck - fil RSON, ri"01.11 i`..Tew`eastle - for Jaimica. . , trA6vici4, MARcn s'riwAitp . , of the Diana ,Packet, arrived yesterday with a •Mail fro& Gottenhurgh. Capt. STEWARD was ten days 011 his passage, during which he experienced tjolcut storms of wind. The Boxer Gun-brig arrived yesterday, as also 'the Iris Cutter, from a Crukte: &tiled,the iiispeSOr and Yfiarkter Gtm-vesselsmith Transports for the Downs. The Fcrrder Gun-vegel, and the Argus. Revenue Cutter sailed this _morning on a . Cruize. Remain the Diana Pao let, with the Mailt, for Cuxhaven ; 'Pegasus Frigate, Boxer; 'Borer, and Aggressor . ,Gun-vessels, with the Hunter" and kis Revefte Cruizers. Several Ships. loaded with coals, bound to, London, H parted fro their . auchOts on Friday la s t, in Ald:-. H borough Bays in consequence of, a violent storiri.of wind. . . DISTRIBUTiON OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Officers and Crevti , of His Majesty's hired armed Cutter Adive, for the;re-capture of the Betsey, Francis, and Providence, the iseh and 16th September, 18,i, on board said Cutter, at Leith, tomorrow ;tor every Tue s d a y and Friday for`tAree months, at No. 2i, 'Essex -street, Strand. The ilercules, Country Ship, dispatched from Bombay for the Mauritius, laden with colion, was taken ott' the Cape of Good Hope, the loth of DeceMber, by thee. Napoleon French Privateer and on the 13th of December the prisoners, with the • Captain and ,Crew of the Diamond Whaler; captured on the loth Nov. were landed at the Cape of Good Hope. On the 2I st Dec. Governor JANSEN ait' 3 7 ling! ish prisoner's on board the Danish Ship-Bis Merin, for Sr. Helena, Where they arrived on -the 6tli January. . The :Milford, a private Ship, from Bombay, bound to London, .arrived at. St.'Helenaon the 2 1 St. Jan. in 'the passage from Macao the China Ships took the inner passage .between 'the—Paracells and the Coast of Cochin. Thh.passao - e neVer 'has' been' laid dowi ) in any chart with perlea accuracy, aud.seve ral Vessels toddled the shoal near Pulo Cecir De Mer, We are happy, to extraia fro, i . the Madras Oazette the following articles, which may be ofser vice to seafaring Readers : ENTRAC I T ,OF A LETTER FROM RIS ,MAJESTY 5,5111 P GRAMPUS, JAN. 12, 1805. " It is with•extreme regret I inform you, that on the loth instimt, at half-past one o'clock; P. M. ii li).. 108'. '4 7. E. Whilst in the gt,of sounding, His - y Ship Grcx!pus struck a shoal called Van Hollands Gardett - ,. having at the same tiiue abbui'i?:3 feet water". - the 'Violence of the shock:wasi.such, ,that she has' felt it; I fear, most seyerely in every, titpber of . lter frame—=for shestruck So heady, I had no other expectation `: but that sp6 must have bulged; and her masts gone by the 1)04, It was blowing fre6h at' the. same time' from the N. N. E." • EXTRACT FROM THE Loa-rooK OFIIIS MAJESTY'S SHIP CAROLINE, THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1 SO5. . . ". Ol.'sOyed, ,:at one P. M.. His Ma . i.tsty's 6-rumpas, and the East India Company's Ship Canton; making signals for striking on a shoal', in (51 fa:hbms, bard sand, hauled tto the W.N.W. and in- 2d reefs Pulo Ceeir de Mer E.5.E...; S. seven lea gties West ex treme of the sand on the coast of Cochin China ; t called the jacolk. Mountain, WhiCh then rooked like an Island, bore West 20 N. thc opening br entrance to Padran;at the back' of Palo Ceeir de Terre, bore - N: 'l7 E.' soqnded as ' going to the westward, from 7to 9 and 13 fathoms for two miles, and again shoaled as g oing -to S.W. froth 13 to 7 iathotps, then deepened tog and 11, 13 and 19 fathoms.— The shoal must therefore extend five or six miles in every direaion; -and very dangerous, as the . sea is not disc9;toured: The Ships a mi!e west of us had fathohxs. Its latitude, deduced' frOrn, our's at noon, is 10.42. to 10..38. N. and in 'long. by good chronometers, 108.40. to 1.08.411. T. or thereabouts." A Paper of this morning contains the- folloivlng Ektrad of a Letter, dated on hdard the comet, St. Salvador, Nov. 26, 1805 In my' last Letter, dated Nov: 8, off the Coast of Brazil,• I gave you the melancholy account of the loss of the Britannia ; and the very great danger that our 'Ship was in ten minutes before, as the same .Irack that we were sailing would - have driven us among the breakers, and then we must have . shared the same fate. In th'e Transport that was wrecked on the same Morn ing, only one life was lost; but that indeed was a valuable one—that of General Yottx.c, of the A rtillery too - anxious to save some papers (I believe public ones), he perished in the attempt. But now comes the most' distressing tale I hope - I thall ever have occasion to relate. On the night of the 24th • Mr. PAisass, a very promising young man-;- being, on shore after sun-set, missed the Boat belonging to the Ship he,' therefore, 'with seven other Gentle , men, endeavoured to hire one of the Boats to the natives.. These Portuguese, like , the • ias cats on our Coast On th6.e occasions,- 'dethanded most extraVagant ,stun,• : Which• they even- promised to comply with on their being put on, board their ship; but that could not prevail upon them ; 'they would -have the money first:. ''Paitsotis, with his party, a Carlin SMITH; of the Stith, Lieutenant 'Grin-, of the 73d, ,Lieurenant SMITH, of our 'ser vice, and7two Cadets', with a servant or twri, seized ' a BOat - With only INO hands on board, and shoved off from the shore; 'this they' had hardly done before , one of the boatmenjumped'oterboard,•and swam-to shore: There he colleeled sonic diabolical assassins, and made after the 'parCy's BOat„ which -they were dire&ed to by the voice of the Negro left in it.: It _ 4 - was very dark at . pine - o'clock ; the party in. th e Boat perceived the one pursuing them, -but•were not much alarmed, as they:could' only see two men : they soon ;come up, and when alongside, six or eight men, who had .lain concealed at the bottom of •the Boat, sprang up, and, with their pikes and oars, at tacked PArsoNs's party, who Were 'unarmed. The sequel is this—poor PARSOtis, a young Cadet, and Capt. SMITH'S servant,' were'Stabbed, and ,•beat-al-1' most to: piects,- and then thrown overboard. The rest of the party, although ,in .a very wounded state ; sWantan , shore, and .by that means- escaped from „these savages.. Thp body of young PAnsoNs was yesterday washed On4hore." f. • f . Dunk conveying the Mail from Tarbert to lOthkeal, V.as stopped withi# t*o tulles of Glinn, on Tuesday morning laSt - , by two men; who robbed him of the bag of letters, which should have arrived at the G2neral Pcbt Otcti On the Loth hiss. from Tralee and Lisle well . An eXtraorditiary change of fortutie hAs pp need to ,a :poor old woman, • Whd resides at Rothesay,, in Bcotland. J. MICHEL, Esc,. Who lately died at St. Vincent's, proved to be her only brother, of whom she had not heard for many years, and has left her property to the amount of 60,000. An old man, n a m e d A rm i nt i nge r , who has long aided at W r apping, .and eked out an etistencocf extremo,itidigence, by selling toys and gingerbread,,, \ has received intelligence within these few. days of the death of a gelation in India, ‘;-lio has left him ,30,0001. but who refused while living 'to relieve ' him with a shilling; though frequently solicited to do go.. ' A large ftissile skeleton; of an animal similar to a: crocodile, Nras lately foirild 'on the estate of Hawker, .Ese. Of lltiddridge, Gloucestershire, It • was dis Covered in a Solid stratum of limestone, twenty feet thick, Bi'id was imbedded ffteen feet below the surface of the stratum. The .skeleton is ten feet and a halt in ldngth, and all parts are per feel.- The jaws are in high preservation, and the teeth even covered with their 'enamel : one of theM, on being broken, appeared so much like the fraCtura of petrified wood, that an idea has been started, that many fossils, hitherto supposed , to be of vegeta )le, are of animal origin. Asa proof of the progress of Literature in Ross', it is asserted : in the foreign Papers, that in the yeac 804 , ,.fifteen • new Journals were printed in that Eriipire;•and 115 1)(:W works were publis•i.d • Petersburgh and Moscow. , Amongst th e latter, were translations into the Russian langilage of Sterne's Tii3trarri Shandy ; Itousscau's Contessioos, a ..e Eloisa; , Huieland's 'Art of 'Prolonging 'Lice; : and Barthelemy's .11 - at-els of Ailacharsis - . . To obtain an additional proof oft he rotatory- faction of the earth:M. Bk;gZENBEItGi PtOfeisOT 01 A - it'd: 11014 Dusseldortf, made '2B experimen:s in the coal-mines of . Seliebush ; by causing tvills, turned' r 5 sh to till from a heigot of 2tii? French feet. At a medium, .they produced a della .:tion of five lines towards the East. Similar experi.:. inents*made at Bologna, by . U. GUGLliLitfr, gave nearly the same result. A mob, chiefly women, some time since collected at Basil, in Switzerland, Carrying lanthoras, broke into the gallery of the Church, which contained that master-piece of ',antiquity; • Holbein's -Dance' of heath, Ore it from the ‘N,alls, and completely de stroyed it. .11ifferent motives are assigUed fur this singular •Ontrage. . • • s • It is stated in one of the American Papers, that our Government has, granted permission to Sir F. ;BARING and Co. and toVoiother . Loi4n flouses„to enport twelve millions of dollars to Spain, receiving in return bilh; on 'South Arherithri. The article to Which, we ailu,de continues to observe,' that the profit to these Gentlemen, including the difference of ex- Change lietw6en Madrid and London, &c. to be. al lowed, will . probably amount to set, on or eight tuil 7 lions of dbliars.. 1 BONA - PARTE seems determine'd to spew his autho rity upon all occasions, little or great.—At a late Court-day held in the Imperial Palace; though many Ladies as weli as Gentlemen Were present, nobody was permitted to cpeak.-- 1 -1t must be considered as a - .striking proof of the terror Which awaits his power, . , when such an oppressive Order should have been profoundly oisjyed, even by the femtde visitant's. A Coroner's Inquest sat on Saturday at the Tuns, in Oxford-streei; on •the body of Rachel Grissei, who was found droNow.d in the Paddington Canal, on ThUrsday evening. Tla deceased, it appeared, •was the daughter of respeotahle parents in Hamp shire, from - whom she had fled, and had been mar ried to a persoft wl,to represented himself as . a Lieu 'tenant in the Navy. Her husband turned out a very - different tharaaer, and the deceased, for some 'ime past, led a wr e t c hed life, w hi c h so convulsed her faeultiesl. - that she. was often lost to herself. Sly left- her apartments o n Wednesday afternoon,as she .said, to take a walk,' and was. never ,again heard of, until she was recognized a corpse. 'Verdict—lns%thitjj, SUOCKItiG ACCIDEN'i.---About ten o'clock on Friday night as Mes,srs. John and Alexander Ro bertson, two brothers, Ship-chandlers, in St. Cattle rine'S-street, were packing up some gunpowder fir exportation, assisted by. Capt. Halkett, Master of the- Fame West Indiaman, • the hammering Of a' nail struck a small spark of fire, which communicated to some lobse powder, and instantly the whole explod ed: The c(aSh was so tremendous that it shattered 'all the, neighbouring Windows, and drove the.front of 'the . shop into the- street. The three persons Mentioned were dreadfully wounded, as ti as also a labourer,. who was working along with them.--=- Capt. Halkett died at three,o'Clock yesterday. morn- ~ . • . CORN EXCdANGE,. MARCH 3.—The fresh arrivals of Wheat to day form considerahie •Supplies ; th e .., Sales 'are 'dull, and .at less prices, excepting Prime Samples ; having a large Market , of Barley, it i§ . rather cheaper ; in Malt or Pease little fluduation ; small old Beans are very scarce- and dearer . ; there are many arrivals of Oats, and this trade 'is quoted at about last Currency ; Sales ofFlour at rather l ess prices: ~ W.ticai . * '44s a 60? , a 68s od Reins - "53s a 58s od Fine ditto -71 s as 74S od Tick Beans 4 44, a 49$ od Ry e . . ...33S a 425 cat - tats 23S a 2 , s a 3,ps od Batley - - 2.8 s a 33S cc} Poland ditto acs a ,mss od \ Malt . - - 4 63s 'a 469 s od Rape Seed - 381 421 White Pease 36$ a 4250:1 Fine Fl our 6os a 63s od Grey ditto '. 32$ a 36s od Seconds -55 s a bas ad SMITHFIELP MARKET, MARCH 3. This day's . market was amply supplied with Prime BeastF4 -and the show of Cattle - m other respeas was very good IBeef, Mutton, and Pork sold at last. prices ; Veal is . something; cheaper, and the trade was rather brisk. The sales in the Haytnarket were pretty lively ; Hay, Straw, and Clever. bave got pp in price sinee our last report.—The under-mentioned prices and.numbers is a come& statement : To sink the 4)ff4l per stone of 81h. Beef ss. 611. to 6s od.--Ntutton ss. 61. to 6s, o,l.—Veal 6s. oti, to 7s. O . —Pork is. 6d. to § s . Beasts 1940. 12;700.—C—dyes lo3.—figs 570. SmintrlP.l.;.ti 11A1'MAitE1 T.' Ilay 31. lOS, tQ Si. SS.—Ohri'ef Si. ICS tp 51. Straw, •, ii. ir.rs. to zl. tss. \CA