The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-02 00:00:00

VORONE WS INQUEST.

lngaivition was liken yesterday hefore Aolhony Gell,
cvra.", on the hods of John Valiant, at the Roar anti
Cd 4144,11. 11444.444144. Rt Atme't. The deceased was found
• deli to his Led 411 Fr:es+ morning beside his father.
The father, who is a paper maker, stated, that his son,
who was Is tween twenty-three and twenty-four yeast of age,
1.4 been oiling the last twelve months, from a disorder Mei-
' to to th, and he was iu the habit of taking quark one-
111.rineN. the went to bed early on Friday vetoing. hiving
drank two thirds of a pit of porter, and in the night be got
ow of bed and tirank main of the porter ilTttners slept
two nd -tier this, and in the morning he found his non deed by
1.14 ,41,. ge had not heard tiny •Ireggle or noise.
here w .toryntati asked the wits,. is if he sent fora Doetor,
•. d Lc replied in the negative, and said, as he was deed be
.. d ...I rotorern himself shoal a Doctor.
c4mti.-1 I nienfrhe wan called by the father to Mob It the
.1. ens. and non, was then foaming from his mouth,
tit:.l his lees aid thighs were warm.
Felon the appearance of the hasty, which was as Mock 44
jni, the Jury were of opinion that the deemed died from the
. fronts of notion, and they desired to have the opinion of
man. hat the parish surgeon be Mg from home,
sto y delivered the following verdict Died from the
effect. of improper 4redie4fie faint."

,b..,1% A .%;gl, tillt #1".41 f.% fitit.tvit
I allailliagralta? eIiE,SPI Arszem.
•tA ,la •t-.. ,oviti tr•ittfram,"rir^ ,cal we; • •
1;.-.• .8 am,lll. AsoliblarrePOU ' -
ILuava..l
mem
- ~.*-1 20_ _1:...._, _77P4 t, aWI .` • .
r. Allifll.ll.lll fi.ON MIS the imps,.
tuitions holly • 4,, . ' • mass of kir,
t lit the , knot pa sever banns:
peeld to .MA isisellsi to (Sliver is ail
myelin". ith oft* ' .liteneliag to his
own sepoiett, was not waaketeat an lave refilled him to
'credit foe • twenty shiltiog mite, wadi hes In jitstify him is
prevailing oyes his friends to Owe their lives in his hands ;
and the man that tumid mislaisdre the safety ufibuse whit nose
fhled in him, toper surto grounds ea thine Imeallegello Prmrett
himself to be anwortby of all fg,ll.lener, mod- &Orient
either in enemies Monody or lu ewmusrivi mosse. What, we
would ash Mr. Mitchell, would he lee ;booth. of any per-
son who hod meted so cruel • part bywords levasortf, as to in-
under, a perste, ta,ltis armenintasee ens • heehaw involving
toeless a stoke than his life, when: he hail not taken the
• pain' to aseertain whether that proven was a villai• or an
[ hon. at man ?-- nay, when he knew Ise mew be a• i Ilain. fn.m
his false, treacherous, sad qemenable miarepreamitstionc
j awl this, too, when he was welt eleire slat shove were spi. a
r slimed, and whew, according to his sire account, he had
been visited by " scores of thews." Flist.ie. ate mot c...., to
accompany Mr. Mitchell through the Maseru pages of ow ri-
lei y. awl alourrlity' which hit dignifies with the mane. ef A. ~
" th fence," and whirl. proves nothing except that he has
been the associate of conspirators sad spies, and that his
own character seems to partake largely of she Nature of both.
tha that defence, and on the character of its author, is is
scarcely amens yto insist. The public have already pro-
nuanced a pretty decisive opinion upon both, and when Mr.
tfooler and his fileeolo honed their hacks upon him 1a.4 I
Tuesday, and waisted the Angeleno the Eminent he begin to
speak at Hisiekt Moor, they proelsteaskig ...lousitos,ge that
even Ur. Nlitehi/11, wish his blunted families. cositddits mil-
.J
nvoilerssand, slat he had forfeited all claim to the pnblic nod.
Silence.

It la, however, due to ourselves aad to the public. that
we should justify the conduct we adopted at Yolk, and this
we shall .1o:

1. By the proof of our asepertimi, that Mr. Oliver, the spy,
was ininidireed into the country amongst the Reformers by
Mr. Mitchell.
Z. That their ion did not terminate when Mr. Oli-
ver's character was rally exposed.
S. That we were justified in expressing our Nu.picion
ptiblicly nt York, that Mr. 'Mitchell was employed as au
emissary In Hare the cause he affected to serve.
On the first pone. we have before as egrisleure on oath,
taken upwards of a year ago, to show that Mr. Oliver was
introduced iota this pare of the country by Mr. Mitchell,
and that lie went with the spy from !dare In place, when
that wicked man was attemptiog to pot the necks of his Ale-
jesty's @objects into • halter. We have Rio) the same
ambeeity fur nanerting, that Mr. Mitchell, as well as Mr.
Oliver, pretended to be • delegate, though they %erre neither
of ti, delegated by the Ibmforiners, and, if tbet had soy
delegation at all, it was from his Majmnly's Ministers. %c
are farther prepared to prove, by the same •ffidavii., that
humth these person. represented the people to be really to
rise io arms, in different parts of the country ; that they
spoke of thousands, and tens of thousamibm, who Were pee-
-1 pared to numb itsto the field to overturn the Goverment',
meolinaing the-places and the numbers in each, though in
their commentate they knew that • they were atteriug fabie.
boodle; and . when Mitchell was asked, " bow nu un-
armed poverijostrickeu people were, by force of arms.,
to overturn a Government like that of EnglantP“ .be
replied. " that almost every house furnished the memo'
necessary for arming" We have also 11w evident, of
• person present •t owe of the ineeliags called by Messes.
Mitchell and Oliver, id • public-house in Leeds, is. April or
May, 1817, to show, that on this occammion these iso,
'more urged forward their, absurd hearers to resort to
.` physical force" against the 'Government, and ensintemialed
the last array of force which wan raid to cater the field,
in * variety of placer, through which they had travelled;
though they both of them knew at the lime, Mr. Mitt:toll
as well as Mr. Oliver, that their incendiary repreaentations
were, to use an espre.sion of • great law lord, .‘ as bade Me
hell ;" and that the im.:tural and Aortal inevitable tendency
of such misrepresentations was to consign their unfurls-
nate dupes either to the sword of the military, sir to the
hands of the public executioner. (hi this sitcom ttttt as on
moat others, Mr. Mitchell was the principal spokesman., and
appealed to Mr. Oliver fur the troth of his treacherous tomer. ,
tine... Was this to serve the rause of Reform, or to
time cans, of Ministers'—ln fmil the empty stomachs order
Reformer., or to fill the !merit Another of Mr Atit-
chell's expedients, in elicit, the people to violence, con.isted
of the raptaaatiuu ..f a machine which, as he said, he had
invented, and which was of such potency as to sweep Mon
she military beneath it. mighty power. We could multiply
instances of then irked arts resulted to by there twoberLioeu,
to beguile their un Amit It nate dupes, but sufficient has steady
been said to show,that Mr. Mitchell introduced Isis coadjutor
into Ilse roomy', and that be played the first fiddle to Mr.
Oliver's base.
We shill next show that the connexion of Oliver and
Mitchell did not terminate when Oliver's character was folly
expo.rd. When they had succeeded in filling the preen bap,
and a hen the Welifeullee of the law was ready to he dis.
there'd noon their victims., Mr. Mitchell forud an asylum
In the C.,id Rath Fields Prison till the storm was blown
over; but even here their ronnexion was rontimied, and,
though oilier persons were excluded, the Gaoler had orders
to admit Mr. Oliver without restraint. This fact we were
prepared to prove snit of the mouth of nue informant, who
stood behind no at York, when time demomeiation was made,
which defeated Mr. Mitchell's design of rooming the County
Mertisig. though Mr. Wet Ile, claimed for him a bearing,
sod though the printer of a Ministerial Paper stood at his
bark orcing him to persist iu his efforts to destroy Ille har-
mony of the day. lo snaking this disclosure we have already
said, that we were twosomes. by • sense of poblie slut,. and
the followiag extract of a letter merited from a highly re.
specials'e quarter, affords confiimation MmHg of the truth of
our assertion, and the prom illy of our : the letter is
addressed to the Printer of this l'aper, ammd is expressed iu the
fulloo ing terms •••

1 pirceirc," says the writer, " that a person of the
name of Miteawn it acting rather • conspicuous part among
the Yorkshire It. formers. Would it slot be well, either in
your Partway *Altera ise. to Waco them against placing leo
much in him' ..On Storday last
bad the of eroding some time at Manchester, in
He
101.11111..

rot Essay floird."—tifirelartsrtioist it is well Instorit's. •
Is she o, ors tibmipostethip 7 heakeeP•ii 1;,
a thi swim of 404111f111i, .2114 SW. uMa ft-'eallerti. - 7 "...
.bell. al a time Oise he had limo ho Oro
sitsmoisioo of Ititriatbore norm Let. shoos -that be or. .
tierstins4 Irby he had been Oared is that shooks., weld who':
peer Ale Merida ...a associates hi his coolloestewl. the.
opinion of Mr. Iltmortl, au shostity expresorik is also pretty .
tbeaitive arm ibis pow. What pimmillie motive soold Mr.
illistatat byre to expose the character of Mr. Mitchell 1—
, beam, misfit,. hot to poi the imiwary spoil their guard
ageism him, mid to pervert him from mice. edits& a seemed
time, is reaslerling the Reformers tither victims or traitors.
Why la it that Mr. Mitchell is treated with aimpie. at Li-
verpool? Why is he diortaimed by the blisocbesier Re-
formers? Why did the Reformers in other places, lase be.
fore he was slesimocrel at Yiseli;*iiiii. him with suspicion
mid elisinsall ad why did his friend Mr. Hunt (she se
letter he prodoireel is support of his character). when he at-
tempted to ultimate himself at Rottoo, on • late occasion,
esetaint In hears Man, riff yea worn forms Mgt I memo,
do with yaw ?^ Is is to be *upraised that Major Cartwright,
Mr. &emelt, end Mr. Hoot, hi short, that all the world is
to a cosapiroey ageeinet Mr Mitchell ? or is it not the mime
Worst ennelneiou, that Mr. Mitchell's C 11121214 105111 been
such as to impose him 510 the suspicion of every honest magi?
Another serums growled of meanie-tor ii this—his Majesity's
pretest allitsiliters, it is •cluisticel, on their own confession.
I have eosoleacended to employ maim and informers. It is
(-known that Mr Mitchell bas been in dose connexion with
one of the most notorious of their agents. It is known that
he has travelled ahiSst the country wish that instigator. It
is know.. that he had rut the norm. of paying the expenses
of those jimmies, sod It is strongly siism•eteil ti4kitslie ex-
penses bolls of Oliver and himself, while they were gaged
in that mission, were paid out of the public purse: It is
110141.11 WO' and felt by Ms poor onsfurtmate creditors at Li-
verpoul, that he hod so memo of his non with which to mil-
l• pis his daily warts. It is known that for several years he has
been morelliop Minor the resister without may visible mesas
of sielpriti. It isksation that the Reformers havealfortied him
no relief front their funda, nod lie isquirtilten Prins, te)
slim has he beam supported ? All the whir leaders
amongst Ilse Reformers in this part of the canntry live by
their own labour. Mr. Mann is a hookaellee, Mr. Maven is
a abormaker, Mr. Willow is a
.printer, Mr. fitolthuon is a .
jollies. Mr. Iliekensues la ii lisen-draper ; 10 short, emery
one of them has visible and loosest means of supporting hien-
aelf and his family--Mr. Mitchell alone is desiitote of such
means ; and as to his !! Cousin Downy" wad his " poor
Father Cook," they have ant the inclination, if they had the
power, to act so iinjestly towards themselves as to support
foe years • man in vagabond habit., whose fins ditty it is
to provide for his own family. The charitable supposition
that Mr. Mitehi II may have been the victim, and not the
partner of Mr. Oliver's guilt, is refilled by the conduct they-
pursued whets aeling together. They both laboured with
disgusting perseveresce to deceive their intended victims—
they both urged fos ward their dupes to arms—they both
smoke of numhera, in the places through which they had
passed, that were waiting impatiently mod in readiness to
join the standard of issurreelion, which in every place they
wialierl the Reformers to erect ; and they bulls knew, from
the infallible evidence of their own 11/1111(2, 111511 so far from
she people lat mug prepared in Slime places to lake up arms
25111 110 0221111211 111 t Goverument, that they met with no-
thin: in ally part of their tour but a poverty-stricken people
oitosint arms, withiint organization, and almost without
the common necessaries of life.
These were the materials to which they applied their ;testi-
feniws sigesary ; and there is but too mnrh rearm' to suspect,
that sister Mr Oliver 'has been deism from the stage, and
Mr. Mitchell has set up for himself, that he has continued
'in parrot the same career of impostor.. The violence of
hie lanciense, on I very occasion, leis pointed him out as an
object of suspicietii. M herever lie ban appeared, be leas act-
ed the part of au instirator; and at ilw supper of the rte.
former, in Lceds, after the late H tousle( Moor !Worm meet.
inc, he hronclit down upon himself the indignatioo of the
whet, company, by his favourite measure of Writing the
pooh: in arms. The homiest indignation of Mr. Willa, is
positenlar, was, we understand, roused on this occasion, and
A:spiel...tit with hi. neonl fire and animation; shim the
i!!!!Plere in czteomosion or hi. conduct, said, that he only
gave exprevairia th 'such 'reatipmais to see bow far she people
were dial.. .aid to go!! ;t• -••• .• • , . : •• • .
Such is the diameter of the man we hare felt it our dilly
lo expose; and the only reward we expect is, the conscions
satisfaciimi of having resealed from destruction the persons
who might, without such a limning, have fallen into the
toil,. which arc now, we hope, sa for as be is concerned, for
eves broken. We cannot conclude 11.1, subject without one
word of advice to the Itefinnsers, and aatither to dlr.
Mitchell :—To ilw latter we recommend Major Cart weight's
advice, to retire from public life, and betake himself to
ions.. 11011114 occupation. To the ormer we beg to say, that
whoever attempts to excite them to arms, or to involve them
in acts of 11.211111112 sad rebellion, is not unlv a traitor to the
Government aid Laws, hut may justly be suspected as a
traitor to the cause of Reform.

AGItIC'ULTURE, drc.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR OCTORF.R.
The young Wheats b. the forwent seed districts chew •
strong and full plaid. The filth for wheat, in consequence
of the late favourable showers, is tthi Ily goal; but
the &nom, in Newest, air protracting their seed mason,
because in the late ithcommuuly mild winter the latest
sown wheats chummed to be the best—as sportsmen gear_
rally back the winning racer. Turnips, greatly improved
by the rains, may be donned upon the average a fair crop ;
grass and fodder tilphilaillMaaal, wills store stock in pl►nty.
We are Thos at fuse with respect is thsli provisious, as well an
blend ; our only weal kicked in this glorious country being
• q. a. of political honesty, which might cause these nature's
blessings to circulate with just, due, and uoiversalrqu•lity,
into the remotest quarters: Young Store Pies dlr the supe-
rior breeds lave barn dear; but from the quantity of ordi-
nary barley, pork and bacon may be considerably reduced
in price. Chorer.seed is 1101 a good crisp. Cider and home-
▪ Wines will be plentiful. Hops air isi great plenty;
hut sprceletion, always beneficial In a plentiful country,
has recently itifissed some life into the markets. Wool is in
somewhat greeter *fraud. Potatoes a middling crop of
middling quality. Sheep nod Castle filch every where eon-
Isidentlite prim ; Im some parts extraordinary. ()Oudot',
settled with enispret to the even crops both of this country

. -1 ; - ••• •..... . •
1 . ?".,I.s 1., _ 1 ,s; •.. - . • . 1
, "tillr oil. :feAl ' .•
tisk : s .:
.....2'
. ~ • 0 I
i - i 4 • . . ..y ~
. *.. t.. 11
.4.... , . . . . , ' '
. i '..
. - . busttli, OM, SR MI.
t, •-;*. hit4EVEAtitorrnntuts LEMON.
i
. rsiord:tv I.i,ist.xussit-goloisel. gra. and the
°Weis of the this greieseit 4 Infantry of Gee.i
IP Evereux's Legion, entertained the Colonel or,
their regiment. and a number of distingoished:
porsolinges,7iit dilutes at Morrisers'il Lissat.-Cohysel;
E4aii, Presidrirt—Major D'Bretthalt. Vice-Presi.
dent. The dinner we, served is - Morrieosi's well.,
known cxcellent style, and above Slaty Omens am
• down at seven o'clock.
When the el..th was removed. thefolhaleingtasalksv
w• re drunk succetoeively, rind mess,' is giestegii!
with much xoplansc : .:... •i . 7.9 it,n4. i
"The Kine“—" Prise, Regime:J-0 Stilmt-efireph;rog,
Arety"—" Doke of Clarence and Navet.o" Lord limiese.
slant of Irelsed"..." ('..meander of she Forces is !reloads..
• Lieuttmant General she Hoe. Sir Eilsored Parct, sodas,.
rims of Dohliii"—•' The Congress of Venrawela sad New
Gesesila"—" Dreeral Bolivar and the Cause of Ilnelk
American Indepeedesire•'—`• Deems, D'Everrox".." Lord
Cochrane and the Fleet ender his essommasur—A Tan
Commissioners of Venezuela and New Graeada at otrassat 1
in Lon.lon--" Colonel 1.1.11/11T"" General English sad
British Legion"—" Admiral Brims sail Yr lan Flirt"—
" Colonel Aylmer mot those brave fellows now as the
Ilitsnish Main"—" Lord Roscommon mad Hiriirar Guards"
—"Mr Frederick Florid and Board of Corsimissineenr--
" Colour) Sutton, Military Secretary to the Legit's"—
" Doctor Wall arta Medical Bused"—" Mr. Burrow,* sad
the Irish 841"—" Colonel Kelsey sad stair-4 The Ds-
dependent Press"—" Colonel 11•Densiote%-" Coesiess
Talbot and Ladies of Ire/asill"—u Mr. O'Connell, the sad-
osis Friend of Smith Anseriese Liberty," ice. he. Be.
.1.. Sevenil brief but pregnant and happy speeches
.weer made, and tile eve eeeee g passed off in a highly ,
gratifying sod agreeable sanoiver. itoaoatg the
speakers we's ,Cialowels llottieri Egan. and Sutton,
Major Yasoskr. Mr. Borrowes. Aar. O'Coaaell,
•
Mr. M'Nally, Mr. Finlay. &c.

We have been informed that the disputes between
the maimeni awl journeymen tailors, which have for
these two months disturbed the.peuce of this city,
have been amicably arranged, which arrangement
we trust will in future prevent any recyrreuce bf
the shameful outrages that have been committed of
late. The masters have given up the point rela-
tive to ricce-work, and the men allow the master.
the right of calling in whatever men they think
proper, which was heretofore not the custom, the
masters boring forted to take the men in rotation,
without regard to their skill or abilities.
Limititicit, OCTOBER 45.
On Thursday a turf boat, with the nailer and
crew on board, upset Hear Scatrery, when, melan-
choly to relate, all ow board perirlied.
The slaughtering season will commence in this
city in about a fortnight. We uuoer►hnd that *e-
ventl very extrusive feeders mean to hold over their
fat cattle. as the contractors' prices would not en-
able them to lay in storeant the present prices, the
fineness of the is enables threw to do so, or to
oblige the contractors to step out a little.

I
le yol eal le tett • oi row) 1- • gel •
• -. 7TIR P. • .ao ;a
- ..411111.•
14 RATTING AT TATTILIAIII.II4 liothilhe, Nev. /
The umeloA between TA MA' tied Insexier—t to 1 6.4
Tireelee. •

II MS V,
46404 rR ringes t• I *PI Pos.
1,• is so*Mat I apt &whet 10
er
IS to t apt Oatmkors.
•.0 Cf, • Mi. 11040•41.•••••••••••....,
nut LlifTH SMACKS.
• • •

The long neesukeite of-the Whirl from the north.
east hos forsoeseted the regular arrival in Leith „t
the smack. from London. A arnilemats,
peotniger on board the Lord l.'elliagtant *murk.
front London to Leitlik says. that after experiencing
macrol severe gales, awl being twice drive', Lick
on the passage, that vessel atlast made Bstrlnve,
Bay, all safe. Several others of the seeks there
(for there are, it is summed, fifteen) were not
fortunate; one, during the *arrest of the 040,n,.
having. been obliged to skp both ber hot
happily succeeded in making the harbour witlima
further danorge; another 1149 WO her holvagot
gaff; and a third, but for the fortunate cirentinitai.e.
of part of the passengers being seafaring min, it :1
Peered, would have been left to she mercy of tfie
waves, as the crew were completely ealiiiiibted,
clariog they could do no more. They wire,
Saturday the 23,1 inst. together with ahoy(
sail of various decriptinos, iu safety
Bay. The Lord Wellington. and two
iron-gamy, were nine days In-tweets the
Burlington Bay. As the .111 d billited t•••lefliity to
the south, one or two have airivedia the rent., ~,,t
the .rest may be dully expected.—/ 4.4.liabargi
Paper.)

•
•
MA nit h ry. •
CORN. EXCHANGE. Mo;pal•, Nostmant I.
Oar market ha■ tolerably tell supplied monde., wish
all tort' of Grain ; fine samples or Wheat saki ea I«q 134
good terms as oa Mutably, but ordiNary ra dull; fie, tla
ley supports its price, but there is no demand LH 0.1111.3“ .
mit Oat trade coatinnea much the wanes its sh. (14, err!
Henna are its demand, and full as dear ; iu all,, f Scale el
Gram there is no alleratius.

--
SMITHFIELD MARKET, 11101IDAV. Novrustett I
The supply of prime beasts this souinshig •14 wnd.rhlt
conatlerable, and the market in ydurrsl hail a pretty
*hew of rattle. The priers heal huh: &Scission toner swo
laN : Beef sod Pork olOniord a work ; ilooou
Veal were 1144 so Mink. The trade on 11w Hay Mankri was
twiddhoti: Hay old refold, al last prier; Slam sod Clomi
hail not an prompt a sale. Annexcel to a correct statement
of the priers earl numbers
Te *ink the offal

sloop of Mb.

- .
11ee1.4.435. BA. so 4s. PI. Head of Cattle t 1.14 day :
Mution..4s. 4.1 to 54. 4d Hoots V 450
Peal.... 4s. OA, to Or. 0/ Sheep i.. 1% 17.4. 0
P..rk ....4.4. 01. so 6.. 4J. Calle>
LAIMb...OII. 0.1. 11l 0.. MI. 1 111:11 3'd
HAV-111AR1►ET.
Hsy... .... 21. 10. MI. to 51. 04. 11.1.
Oleos
Clover 4l. Os. Od. N 71. Or. 'WI

GUILDFORD, Oc-romon 30.
Melt, pier lead
N. w ditto
Oats, per quarter II It in 1/ Its
New ditto Ol Os to 0/ Os
Rye, per quarter. it 16a lii 21 oa
Rarity, per quarter ..... s Ot O. fib 01 1.4
Waits, per quarter 2/ 2s lit 2/ 12.
Prow, per quarter

NEWGATI: AND LEADENHALI. mAnk
(Vy diet:arms)
Reef .... 3s Oil le 4s 4.1 Veal l4 9.1 to 54 01
kilottou.. 4s 04 to 5s 0.1 j Pork.... .54 01 to ti. 44
•

PRICES OF HA
yr. J Ws.
Hay It 4h 01 se Si So AI
Straw It Otl tip II 17s &I

,Y AND STRAW

W IIIT•ell 4P/1.
St 0.1 la 61 R. 0.1
New Ilu 4/ 44 OJ to 41 11N' .I
Straw 11 13.04 la i
ClovEr 71 O. 0.1 into! Ilv u I

. OF
ARM Naos

Ull, rer cwi.
NEW emelt/TO.
Kent :it 4. I.) 41 /).
&emetic .... 3/ Ot to 3/ 154
Eg•ex 0, io 4/ 4.
00—fisar, .;g 06 In 61 It,.

Kent ....31 44 to 41 Os
..41' les to 3/ its
Erne: ....Itt lilt to 3/ 104
Farnham, second, 4/ Os lu
Foreign Pocket:

MOCKS OF TAILI.OW, SOAP, &e. per Iltilt.
Town Tallow OA 1.1 ...... ati YeKole soap
I 6,14
Yellow Itwasio 5/li. OJ a-4 OJ Moak,' ie.
White ditto...—s ad —... MI Cord
Soap ditto.... 51s Oil —s OJ ' Graves 04, 0,
Ileblow Moil er?, 0.11 ....4 Od Good Greg* 9,. o.
DiOw ruogh..3ts lid --e 01.1

From Talks. Chandlers 11.11.
Price of Caudle% per deers', 11% 69l —l4hiel.l.. 139 OJ.
6d. per dears allowed fur read) inoory.

SII Er.l' SKINS.
Rhearlings, ruii.d 4 Ad 10 Ss Oft
down is &I p. 4 MI •

RAW lIIDEN.
Best Heifers awl iferert (per Orelimey- lie OA he 2. 4 i
stone).. 3s (H in 3s 4.1 Market Calf.. 0. le • • e••• I.
NickMims 2. 6.1.i0 2s 10.1 fug. Ilmsc OA 1,1,1 1.. 11. 44