The National Register.
London, England, 1819-10-18 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

He then proceeded to adduce the arguments in favour of a
freediseu+•inn, which he had before advanced, and
read copious eatiacts, a ithout comineut, from the body of
(be amt..

Mr. Carlile then proceeded with what be termed his
defence, but t was in bet an extreme aggravation of hi,
guilt, by attempting to prove the Holy Scriptures what lie
tweeted them to be during his first trial.
The Lord Chief Justice at length interfered when
Mr. Carlile, addressing himself to the Jury said, you, Gen-
tlemen, are judges of law us well as of fict t if you dee,de
against me, I a ill sit don is, but nothing but your decision
will pievmt me from ginir, into that der,fice•
The Furenhiu,—We think that it is au improper mode of
defence.
Mr. Carlile.—Then I have done.

The Chief Justice instantly commenced his charge, ahirh
was very similar to that of the day before. The Jur, , in
about live minutes, um! without retiring, from the box,
returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Gurney then said—My Lard there are two other
indictments on the paper against the defendant by the
Society which institut.-al the last prostcution, for distantt
offences, id selling Major's Age of 11,ason subsequently to
the cuinanissiou of that for which he we, tried and con-
victed yesterday; but ID the UcG•udant has 'Outwit' avowed
that he has sold 3,000 copies of the work since Christmas,
and as that fact is ploprr to be taken int., considerat ,ns
e,m+lttuting matter of Intgravation in the Court of King's
Bern h when he shill be twou.dit up to receive judgment—it
seems to me to Ste unnecessary that l should proceed in the
ra rimming indictments.-11nwever I think it my duty, way
Lord, two to move tbat the Dclendueit be committed forth-
wath.

The Cl.ief Justice—fie is now in custody.
Mr. Carlite—Cannot f give bail my Lord to appear to the
delivec,, of judgment I
The Chia .1 ti,tice MIS% eled in the ufficmotive.
!Sic CA hi..-- what amount. 'say Lord

. ,
Mr. Carne Itiat is .pecitied un the first bond.
The Chief J usi ire.— e Hill not require so much on the
present m ctiston. h.tlf the former amount n ill be sufficient.
The Court na then adjourned.
S %TUMMY. Ocw. in.

THI% KING, on the prooeculion. of HENRY HUNT, v. STOD-

HART, QUIN. ad another.

This was an indictment against the defendants for a
libel on Henry Haut. After the publication 114 d been
proved. Mr. Hunt ruse to address the Jury. The Lord
Chief Justice interposed, by obsessing to him that this
W 44 an indictment at the suit of the King, and the unva.
tied rule of the Court was, that where that was the case,
none but a King's Counsel should address the Jury.
Hunt persisted. The ChiefJustlee threatened to commit
him. Hunt still persisted. Mr. Scarlett argued on the
subject. Hunt yet persisted. The CbielJustiee nodded
to Mr. Searlett not to notice him, and immediately called
on the next cause.

Mr. Heat collected hls papers together, and left the
Court !!!

Volice.

MANSION-HOUSE.

DEIPBRATE ATTIMPT Ti) ROB A 11001 E.—Three young
men, all ut a Mon are kuuo it to the police to a particular wad,
%%etc brought up tou ampicion of having compired and
attempted to rob the home of Mr. lux, demist, of Bride•
buret, Blackfriars.

At the hitter rod of September, Mr. Wuntiter, the City
Marshal, ordered throw men to watch in the house of
Mr. Fox, in the night, it being expected that robbers would
attack and attempt to plunder it. Drink w ater, Forrester
the younger, and Dare, went to the house on Ike slight up-
pooi oo tool, hut all was quiet. They were SIAM assured that the
lousiness was postponed to the next night, and that four able
fellows, who would teel nu hesitation in comindiong murder,
were then to consuls nee opera o i 0000 s. The officers procured
the assistance of another officer, named Doian, who is
expert in the use of weapons of defence, and tie'l/4 thew
stations in a room at the back part of the house, to which
there was a larrw window of about 14 feet front the gi wind.
They reinuitied in their places a tea hours before u footstep
was heard. At eleven o'clock it creeping nurse wax heard
by them, and a man was seen descending fount the .cads
over the stables into the yuld, and unbolting the stable-door.
Ile did not remain long in Ilie stable, and on his return was
seen to place a ladder against the a all. 'Three others fol-
lowed over the leads, and upon dropping into the yard,
advanced towards the kitchen *indoor, which was bulled,
and which they tried to open with considelable violence,
but inedectually. 'They then plated the ladder to the %Willi*
of the mum in which tile officers a ere statimwd, and, after a
short deliberation, one of them ascended, and gently raised
the window. the officers suppressed their breath, and the
robber put one foot a ithin the and bent his body.—
Ile Dieu drew back a little, and the office.. observed a tea
sparks arise from something in his hand. lie again obtruded
his body half way into the room, and soiddeolly darted the
gleams of a dark Wilton round al.—Three of the offi en
were at some distance from the window, and Blown stood
close t•. it wails u cutlass in his hand. The rubber glanced
round upon then ltd, wool exclaiming, Olt Lord !" dropped
into the yard. Brows, made it desperatte cut at the intruder,
but he missed him, and struc► the ladolt r. The companions
in the enterprise all rushed through the stable dour and
teenped thorough the yard I the coach-loutise into the
street. The officers could nut recognize ant of them, fur
the night was dark, stud the escape was cted in the
twinkling of 3U eye. It was in the power of Brown to Inure
put to death the robber who climbed the ladder, but lie
thought proper to hotel back, in expectation' that all thn
robbers would enter. A pet bail, also gaUll he aas ae
accomplice in the poojeeted robbery, gave information which
involves the COLICII111:111 of Mr. Fox, and two desperate
characters.

From the account given of the transaction it appestos,
that three mouths before the tri..e the attack was made, it
had b. rudeteritiiiied this formidable gang to rob Itr. Foes.
house 'file trek lino ....4;ed act puke ads the pen sun
*clotted to admit the rest, and a .o fur that purpose placed
1.1) the I:Oat:6111011 01 the 11:1 10f1, under 11 (111.$11111 111 11),
with direct ((((( . uot to move mail he he.a .1 the dimiesti,
butting the doors. TH.. gang hal felt saint hesitai mu at
making the entrance a it huut the asurtance of a It
a as 1111.1(e., ; but the su4ges • of postpone eta as
u. runt. 11. A 4 501111 115 1.11: 5111111 e 11 had been f..siesi.
the slipped 1101411 (roll, the 11.1) 111(1,. and 114.111.,
5111,1111e.1 Nan a ke) which oa- made from au impress lll
hut 111 conirad.V. It had been, he rant, previous.)
agreed upon, that if there appeared any chance of di:Welton

the servant maids should he •merdered. There was an iron
cited. which contained a great deal of property, in a roam
near that in is loch the officers were stationed, and tools had
been procured fur that its the event of the failure in the ex-
periment to unlock it. The moment the officers were
°towered by the climber of the ladder, the %hole sang ran
sill in the greatest cousternatiom
The Lord Mayor mustered that all the witnesses should
appear early in the week to give erid,oce. The primmer,-
were resounded.

Duets.—On Monday afternoon, at four o'clock,•
a meeting took place within a mile of Cheltenham,
on the Winchcomb-road, between Charles Phillips,
Esq. of the Irish bar, attended by Colonel O'Neil,-
and Henriques, Esq. attended by Major Pen.
rice, when, after an exchange of shuts, the aff.iir-
terminated, and lx:fore leaving► the ground, the
parties shook hands.—On the 7th inst. Mr. Yellow,
nephew of Lord Exmouth, a captain in the Life
Guards, was killed in a duel at Paris, by Mr. Walsh,
late a lieutenant in the same regiment. The cause
which produced this event was the elopement of
Mrs. Walsh some time ago with Captain Pcllew,
and who was with him at Paris, to which place the
injured husband followed them. The first shot of
the latter gentleman took effect by hitting his ad-
versary in the head. Captain Pcllew was killed on
the spot without having fired. The body, for a
considerable time, was refused admission at the ho-
tel where he lodged. We should be less violent in
our denunciations of this murderous custom, if hi
even• instance the justice of the case guided the
event as nearly as in this.

A destructive fire broke nut at the house of Capt.
Turvit, of Stoken Hundred, six miles from Coln-
brookc, on Saturday night, which was occasioned I,y
a servant-maid setting tire to the furniture of her
mistress's- bed, in which she slept during the
absence of the Captain and his lady in France. la
a few minutes the house, which has been lately built
and most elegantly furnished, was on fire in all parts,
and at this time a young man named Humberstone,
a servant, leaped on the roof of the stabling and
broke both his legs, and was besides so much hurt
that he cannot survive. The south-westerly wind'
drove the flames to the coach-house and stabling,
the whole of which was built of wood, and in less,
than two hours the whole was one mass of rains.—
It is said that no part was insured.

We learn that Lord Somerville died on the stlz
instant at Vevay, Switzerland : his Lordship, it is
said, win be buried in Glocestershire.
It is with painful feelings that we record the follow-
ing tragical story, the scene of which was in the neigh-
bourhood of Wortley :--Early on Sunday morning, as
two of the gamekeepers belonging to J. A. S. 11-Driley,
Esq., were going their usual rounds, they perceived
four men approaching on the high road, who they im-
mediately suspected were bent on unlawful sport..cher
would have concealed themselves in a contiguous quarry
to watch their motions, but, believing themselves al-
ready seen, they proceeded on till they met, when one
of them familiarly accosted the first of the company
(whom he knew) by saying, " Well, my lad, thou has'
gut thy gstin With thee this morning, and (stoilitott him
on his waistcriat,) plenty of snicles too!" The fellow,
immediately replyitig," What, do you want to rob tae 1"
presented his piece anti fired, the contents-Ro.sing com-
pletely through the body of the keeper. Ile had no
sootier Wien, than they all instantly attacked his compa-
nion, and knocked him down with the butt-end of the
guts; while they were beating him with sticks, a cry of
" Stick him, stick him," was overheard by the maw...
innate man who was already wounded ; the sound sud-
denly rousing him to a viaorous eftin, he managed to
nis gun, and to level it at the group as they were
enttaged in the barbarous attack upon his comrade. The
shot took effect upon out of them, and brought hint
down, when the other • three immediately fled. The
gamek-eper, being released, though dreadful!y bruised,
crawled to a cottage not far distant, and spread an alarms
IVarrants were immediately procured, and search made.
The man who had been shot by the first keeper was
in bed at his own house, stud is likely to recover ; an.
other (the man. who shot the keeper) was apprehended..
and brought yesterday to Sheffit4ld gaol ; and the re-
wanting, two. have absconded. They all resided in the
neighbouring village of Grenuside. The keeper, who
fell under the attack of the whole gang was not danger-
ously hurt, but his wounded colleague, we are grieved
to add, died yesterday.-.544Ve/d Iris, Od.

One evening last week an owl flew in• at the
buck window of the Brewer's Arms, Milbank Street,
Westminster, during the time the company were
regaling themselves, supposed to have come from
the Abbey, and on Sunday evening a partridge flew
in at the same window.

An affecting anecdote is related in the French
Papers young. man took a dog into a boat,
rowed to the centre of the Seine, and threw the
animal over with intent to drown him—the poor
dog often. tried to•climb up the side of the boat, but
his master as often pushed him back, tin overba-
lancing. himself, he fell overheard. As soon as the
iltithful dog saw his master in dr., stream, he left the
bout, and held hint above the water till help arrived
from the shore, and his life was saved.

Applications tin- the benefit of the Insolvent Acts
of New York seem to increase daily ; the last .11b any
Argots contains about 450 notices, from which it Is
presumed the ycarly aprlicatious amount to nearly
3,000!

• -
at the Bank. Exchequer. Rust India,
and Sour'. SCA Howes.

4.l,ll.S'tcrivt•

LONDON, NIONDAY, OCTOBER 18.
Three o'clock, p. rm.

Paris papers to the 15th, and Hamburgh papers
to the 18th, have arrived. Mr. Canning, it seems
arrived at Milan on the ‘2lst of last month, on his
way, it is said to Pesaro, where the Princess of
Wales now resides. The object of the Right Hon.
`Gentleman's journey is understood to relate to the
concerns of that ill-fated Princess, but no intimation
can be hazarded resp.2cting the precise nature of
his mission.

The Emperor of Russia had no sooner returned
t) his capital from his journey to the more north-
ern.parts of his empire, than he determined to un-.
dertake another journey to the capital of Poland,
where he arrive lon the 3d of this month. We find
.tie King of Wirtemberg, travelling also towards
Warsaw. It is conjectured that the Emperor will
azcompany the King into Germany, with the inten-
fon of Ling present in Vienna, at the political dis-
c :scions which are shortly to tale place in that cisy'.
The interesting young I'rincess of Saxony, who
Las consented to unite her destinies to those of Fer-
dinand of Spain, arrived at Irun on the 2d of Oeto-
ber, and was there received with every demonstra-
tion of respect and attachment by her future sub-..
jects. Her passage of the Bidassoe was enlivened
by immense crowds of French and Spaniards who
lined the shores respectively of this river, testifying
their esteem by loud acclamations. The river was
literally covered with various vessels filled with
:spectators, and on either side were bands of music,
the sounds of which were occasionally interrupted by
discharges of cannon.

In the mean time the epidemic fever increases in
Cadiz and its vicinity, and the horrors of this dread.
ful scourge are heightened and aggravated by the
extreme poverty of the people. The terrors of the
disease operating upon minds already tainted by
sedition, have driven many of the troops to desert
their standards ; and these, of course, will join the
troops of robbers who have already infested several
of the southern provinces. A Royal Order has been
addressed to the civil and military authorities, to
prevent as much as possible this evil, and his Majes-
ty exhorts all his subjects to lend their assistance to
the authorities for arresting all deserters wherever
they may be concealed, as "on this in great degree
d2pends the preservation of the public health, .and
the deliverance of the people, threatened with the
terrible evils that must flow from their negligence
or indolence."

The total number of deaths in Cadiz in the week
.e•iding the 21st -of September inclusive, was 333,
of which 6G took place on the last day. The total
number in the Isle of Leon was 337, of which 69
took place on the last day. All communication be-
iuterdicted, provisions have necessarily begun to
fail, and thus pestilence and famine together con-
s,)ire against the population of these two places.
The Duke of Bull, seems to have etLctually over-
vane his late indisposition. The Duchess of Berry
and her infant daughter continue to enjoy unintcr-
oapted health.

A new yacht is now buil.ling for the Prince
Regent at Portsmouth, which tier elegance will
probably surpass cv,2ry thing of the kind. The
first artists are employed in the embellishments;
and it is understood that the giiding of the orna-
ments alone will colt nearly 1,(4/0/. The burden of
the vessel is 281 t!ms, and the tipper deck is 105
feet in length. She is to be called the Regent, and
her head will he on immense bust of that illustrious
personage, supported IT full-length figures of Pri-
tannia and Neptune. The vessel vitt be launched
in ale spring of next year.
The High !lin:riff of Esscx has declined compli-
ance with the requisition fur ceding.; a County Meet-
ing to take into conaitkrariou the late proceedings at
ancheater,

MAVCHESTER, Oct. 16.

CIIMIGE OF FRI.ONY AGAINST EDW. MEAGHER.
THE TRUMPETER OF TILE MANCHESTER YEO-
MANRY.

NEW BAILEY.

Mr. Wright entered the Court at 11 o'clock; and, after
Navin¢' disposed of a few immaterial vases, proceeded
upon Uri• evienination.
Mr. Wright Abked Mr. Atkinson if he was ready with
lei.

Mr. Atkitt,ow, the solicitor, who appears for the pro-
seculinii, replied, that be wa. (rite prepared.
Edward Ali galirt %tut then hrorrght sop, •ud placed at
the bar: he W. 11.4 dre•srd in a black

The Magistrate then declared to the people in the body
of the Cum!, that it he liealti a single hiss, he would min
That hob,. out imaiedia.ely.
Mr. Milli(' (Ike clei k.) —lf any hisses are heard, the
Court RM.( be cleared.
Ina Culut was crowded to excess, but the auditors
were perfectly rune e, tog the el.4111;1136011.
Joseph 3,01.t.A. one of those who acre wounded by the
prisoner, was Ms% called. He 3s seated ityputii'r to the
Magistrate. He was e‘antinett. deposed as follow,. :
I live ir. Fit et-4t reel ; I was jli.l gOilA home on Saturday
night, a tin since, afterl2 o'rkek, and I happened
to see pripl.• it sing cud reparising, talking about some-
mat of a garret window : I was then in Deans
gate: I just happened to stop where our or two were
standing, and 1 Ilia§ il some one in the street say.
"He is tiring 1.14.1 k cartridges." No sooner had I heard
that, 1114 a I was wounded. The moment I received the
ball, I saw my brother, who was going home. He pulled
toy trowsers down, and found I was wounded. linasselh-
ately one or two took build of in*, and then several
came to assist, and carried me to the issairesuse2:. A bullet
wounded ore. I dill not know hoot whtmee it calm.. The
gnu, or pistrd, flashed from a garnet window. I have been
trimmed from sea Miami the weeks Wit Wednesday.
Examined by the Magistrate.— I did nut see the person
who fired. I saw blur put his head out of a window a
Olen time hi! cowards.

Cross-el...owned by Mr. Foulkes. —When I first aaw 11w
house 1 Nelh WI I that he wa• firing blank eattridges. I
was there about two minutes before I was wounded.
I had been walk.ng with two or three young men with
whom I became acquainted. My brothe► was one or the
party. I nu•t him at the top of Bridse_•tteer. Opposite
the house tiou, who uce the shot was filed there might be
then about a dozen people.
How far from the house was that erased ?
Mr. Atkinson* -The witness did not say there was any
crowd, but *hoot a dozen people were assembled.
What were these 12 •aying ?—Thry were standing toge-
ther, and one or two talking.
'•

'spun ~tor oath, were they not talking about Meagher?
—Nut ice tee) healing.
Yon did veil hear Pufficiently whet passed in the crowd
to understand that they were talking about Meagher ?
No.

Yon were quite sober?—Yes. I met with my compa-
nions ut about 9 o'c;ock, and 1 was with thi in till tho.
happened, I had little knowledge of them. The
young men wet e taking Lome some young women. I don't
know the names or any of them. I don't know whether
they are here to-day or not. I could not see if• the Ns in•
dows of the house mete brokr n. I heard nothing said
ah, et the prisonei s nod only Lem d something said about
blank cartridges.

The dep ait.on was signed by theesitness.
Holt, rs I boss's n (she other wi!ness also was wounded)
wag next e 11l ill He was seated during the whole otitis
reignites' iuts,asid looked moth live N;N0.303,
'Deans:Ate, and ant is nail maker. I hall a bliopneate's (po-
ther ensue to bee ine ; and h s Mosher and I lodged bosh
in one house. They w. re going to lake a pint of truer,
and I earns along with flit in. It is as getting late, and the
pithlse.houses Mere giving over tilling, and I thought I
would gUand nee an argent:stance 01 nuns' in Tulle...heel.
When I gut near to the place, (I ant a straegur tie ii), I
heard for teporl of a Ran us' pistol. We halted about iss
minutes, and, shi ask ing these was no danger, ee neat for-
ward... As lis as going along, the bah taught we in the
leg. I was taken then to a rhy mist's shop, where they
mese not up. I note myself op on two ieten'm shoulders,
and sti to a dus'tup's also tivrd below. *1 lie sh•etur wio
not tip rills, r, and vie knoeked, lint in vain, ansi as'
lull and I ,tw a mau Ironing as tier a insists iu hi:.

whir ••lees ia. it was aea ret-w indow, at a collier ut
balding. We t. glit we would turn up a back street,
and ;to hone. When we got home, we looked at the
woond, found it wan dangerous. and Ilioy took time to the
I..Brmary, where 1 have been ever slim, e.
( l'his deposition was signed by Ihe wjtness, after it had
been read over to hi
The two witnews were then oTetrell to return to the
lokt-unary, at toe suggestioa or Mr. A tkoison, but they
requested to rema•u, being 1111/1101.01 to h. ar the ev ideate
Thlintav Jones wWA 11CA t called--I IlAc in Fleet Street,
and am ~ glass-blower by trade Boi ecii 1.2 and 1 o'clock.
I el.!. going II with 1 hmilav Couaanrire, 011 this day
Porto .ht I wet my trotter and 501 6 tie re at she top of
lirid.e Street; then we returned back, and met the w :itch
and ward at the lop of Itridae stem ; we were goiag Maim,
and caw the dash of a pis of nut or a gal re, is !lidos% fiom
the bo. tom of truer,. Stre. t : 1 wt., abutit live gods
my broth r, nod abet. 1 got up to holm lie said he wos
wounded; I did not liclieve it, unit;t-!.,J him to let me
mid to ,- button his breeches. I telt the hall in hi,
Ito,Ji, and lONA .tioniuz do•An; thrum sonic Oml_ 111.11
came:Hid lock bin. to the labittiary. v, hi,
tied the 010.1, but 1 ,•lihold rot know aim . Ile
had., lark coloured waistcoat on,stal is a • i.. /0.%,
H, "it .1-- , ilOll don't dierniss, I hill tip- a„ilio."
he watch and ward told him to i,er in. He did not tire
again.
A lumber of otlo.r ‘iitnc,A, were exnmincd, whose tes-
timony all c,.n oh-rate ;
Atkoison Wen, uddr,s,itig the liroelt, cat I," Do you
not tontrive, Sir, that there 111,10111:11'111 evidence of a feloc
...I. Oct in nu.hriously shooting, to 'eviler it unuee.-bs,.r) to
prio'liee fur: li• r iice•st• :
Faa.!,, —A felooraisaci ! How eon that be? 1).•
you, Mr. rest our cease 1101' ?
Air
.A.:,•a„,0. —1 corn:. ..l.a.siye the Bench.
91 • Ir 1•1111',1 I:.i.
NI.. II (Ilse Magistrate). —1 •could have you. Mr.
Atkinson, exorcise your own distil-IMo. 1 will bear both
sides.

Mr. AtLirtun.—l du not to dictate to the Cuuttai

:►lEl(at.l tn. ( tliN, mr.. e
31:4110ms- ENULAND and %VALES, fur the
11 eck eutliii; October 9th, extracted tr. ml
Gazette.
Wheat... 66s 11,1 I 111.1 e,..... 38; 6I I Kean • 4li 7d
44s id 1 0..t5.... 2.5 s Id 1 Pease ... 49s 941

BROWN Ott MUSCON'.III)O SI'G 11{.
Average Price It nui the Itetnrns wade in the Week ending
Wednesday lasi, 366. slid. per cwt. exclusive uf ditty.

PRICE OF FLOUR,
Per S tek of Five Hitvlielv, or 280lhs.
Monday. v. A. 110111iily. g. v.
Fine Eng•ii-h Floor (i 5 I American Flour ... 40 a4l
seemitla ditto .... SS a Go per 11... lel of I I c‘tt.
WO:Ai), VV. t. I the vile nen' Lunt'.

PRICI-Is OF T11.1.01V. SOAV, &c. ptu I I -lb.
PRICE oe FaT, I'er st. of 8111. To is Tallun 63. 64 0,
1 ellm% Ito-• ia (,d
1% ilitc (lino lid 00 • Olt
Nleard Si ffir 1.1 i.l. 03
'hall 1(01101 t&, 1111 34. 3d
GI-ewes . . . (Id
Good 14,14.% . . 9- lut
unl Soap . . II?:
Soap . .
%tot kled • • • • t"
Price of tandle.:, per dozen, 12s. od.-Moolds, Is.. nd.
11,i. I er •.ozen allneed foe ready no.oes.

11 hiteellapel Nlatket 8d
St. Jamei's ;thicket 7d
(-lace Market , . 0. 0,1
7:
Average—Ss. 7FI.

I'lllll Id)

,11:110% E 1 .

MONDAY, Ocr. IS.—We had a good supply of prime beaFts
this morsing at market, which met a featly sale. and fully
supported last week's prises. The show of Sheep was small, but
sale* a ere brisk, at a trifling advance in price. Veal and Pork
support cur last prices. The business in the Flat-market axe
very didl flay supported its price a ith great difficulty. Closer
and Straw were cheaper, but dull in iale.
Subioinial is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at
market:

of MEAT, extlti-i%e of the s, f
Head, Hide, and ta acirtli ahutit ILL r
il).--I'vr 1616.

31,0•DA1. I tem fit'.
Beef 4. 201 to 5c 44 Beef 4. ILI to 54
Motto,. 4. 41 11, 5, 61 !, holm, :is 041 to Si Hd
I.doto 0, IJ,I to Os Ott Limb 04 0.1 to Oi Od
‘.ai 5,4 d to tic 61 Irat re, (hi 10 6. 6,1
Pork 5% 2,1 to 0, 2.1 Pork 5c 0.1 to oc 21
Head of Cattle at 111...r.,:et. 'lead of Cattle at 11l rlsel•
Bea,,t* • . 2.400 Beasts . . . . .
Sheep and Lambs . 14 03 I :‘,,t,e), mid Lamb% 420 i
. 216 Vv..,
Calves • . 290 (.:(I%es 29)