The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-06 00:00:00

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

THIS EVENING, DECEMBER
Xill he lereated a New i n'aina, entitled THE SEALED SEN-
TENCE, surortei by ^,essrg. Hughes, N. T. Hicks, Vale, Johnson,
Morrison, My. II Honner, Ma. Lewis, &c.
An Ethiopian En•crt:,inmert by the REAL AMERICAN
SOU I HER:s MINSTRELS

To be followed by CRAMLLNID BRIG, In which Messrs. N. T.
Hi ks, N. vile, F.trjamrs, Mrs. W. Daly, and Miss E. Terra,' will
sustain the principal Characters.
After wh:els, an entirely New Drama, THE SISTERS OF CH A-
TILLON in which Mcssrs. Hicks, Neville, R. Shephard, Vale,
Johnson, ileslap, Mrs. It. Honaer, Miss Terrey, Mrs. H. Vining, &c.
willperfosm.

Paces ;1;1-Private Boxea to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box
office, from Mt Yen to Four.

IHE WEATHER.—SIIN OFFICE, DEC. 6
T LiMM,.)SII lElt, Lowest, 22; Highest, 34; Noon, 28
BAROMETER, 30 3.—WIND,

ve.vils.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes thi•
-
usually placed opposite au, eq

HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Vu:, i =g ... 1 minutes atter 10 j Evening ... 45 minutes. after 10

the idea of men who would be imperious and intole-
rant to the last degree, if they dared ; but who, feel-
ing themselves coerced by the power of public opi-
nion, are compelled to abate somewhat of their
haughty, arrogant authority, but make this conces-
sion in so clumsy and constrained a manner, that their
innate intolerance peeps out every now and then, in
spite of all they can do to hide the cloven foot. It is a
fortunate circumstance, tbat while Tractarianism—
owing in no slight degree to the equivocal policy of
the brace of Bishops of whom we have just been
speaking—has spread far and wide among the upper
and middle classes, though even among them it has
lately, we have every reason to believe, been on the
decline—the heresy has not yet tainted the humbler
orders of society. We make this assertion on the
authority of the Liverpool Courier, which gives proofs
in corroboration of its statement that are every way sa-
tisfactory, and speak volumes in favour of the common
sense, the sagacity, the tone of thought, and the
sound, unaffected religious spirit of the lower classes.

cash, 30-1-; for account, 301; Five per Cents. for
account, 21

The Paris Opposition journals are evidently pre- I
paring the way fur a determined attack on M. GUIZOT
at the opening of the session, and certainly the pre-
sent state of Spain and the atrocious conduct of Nast- I
VAEZ and the Queen-Mother will afford his opponents
in both Chambers a fair opportunity. When Es-
PARTERO was overturned and the French party was
placed in full authority at Madrid the Opposition
press remained silent on the subject. A change how-
ever has occurred ; public feeling in France is roused
against the illegal proceedings, the military despotism
'and the numerous executions carried into effect by
NARVAEZ without the sanction of a court-martial or
any recognised legitimate authority. The Journal
des Debuts foresees the coming storm, and is there-
fore making every effort to remove the odium of such
deeds from M. GUIZOT and his colleagues. He de-
nounced in strong terms the executions at Logrono,
and now expresses surprise at the order
issued for putting General ARAOZ to death. "We
know net," says that journal, " the reasons
which have driven the Spanish Ministry to this mad
measure of re-action. General Annoz had retired to
Chiclana, in Andalusia, where he was born, and it is
supposed that he has compromised himself in the
conspiracies formed in the south of Spain. He is
not a general raised suddenly to that rank, but has
gained it by passing regularly through his career.
Leaving the military school with ESPARTERO, he dis-
tinguished himself in the last civil war, at the siege
of Bilboa, against the generals of Don CARLOS, and
the commandi which were entrusted to him in Anda-
lusia and Catalonia. He was called the diplomatist
of the Ayacucho party, and has been remarked for
his reserve in all political affairs. It is therefore with
surprise that we see his name mixed up with plots
which have been rendered abortive. He served as
the connecting link between ESPARTERO and MM.
OLOZAGA, CORTINA, and MAnoz, which made him
suspected by the ex-REGENT, on the occasion of the
events of last year. In his career, he had the
strange destiny of having ZURBANO under his orders
when he was sent, in 1840, to second the pronun-
ciarniento of Madrid against the Regency of MARIA
CHRISTINA ; and also of having, in the last year,
General PRIM under his orders, when the LOPEZ
Ministry confided to him the mission of combatting
the central junta of Barcelona.
M. TIIIBRs, however, will not suffer the GITIZOT
Cabinet to throw off so easily the responsibility
which they have incurred by the French intrigues
in Spain. The Constitutionnel thus directly charges
M. GUIZOT as the prime mover in all the changes
which have lately taken place :
_

We perceive, from our report of a case heard a day
or two since at the Union-hall Police-office, that the
decisions of the rural justices in quarter sessions, on
certain informations under the Game-laws, to which
we recently adverted, may be entitled to more respect
than we really thought it likely they could ever
carry with them. We were wrong in imagining that
only in agricultural counties, like Kent and Sussex,
Somersetshire and Wiltshire, peril of human life and
limb was held to be of minor public import than peril
of partridges. We must suppose, at any rate, that
the stipendiary magistrates of our police-courts are as
cognizant as ourselves of the Midas-law delivered,
from time to time, by our agrarian Solons. On that
assumption, we imagine, they must have conned over
the case we touched upon of an unlucky youngster,
who, having shot at a covey of birds " without
ruffling a feather," was fined 101. for—it must be con-
cluded—an assault with intent to—kill. We stated,
at the time, that this penalty was a much severer one
than the law attached to many grave misdemeanours
amounting almost to felony; but, in the metropolitan
police-offices, the magistrates appear to be tied down
by the letter of an absurdly imperfect statute to re-
peat these preposterous anomalies in the law of
criminal compensations. At Union-hall, a ruffian,
described as mate of a merchantman, was brought
up, charged with an act of fiendish brutality, under
the following circumstances :—He called with a
messmate on a poor woman, the wife of an acquaint-
ance of his, then away at sea ; and after being
hospitably entertained, in consideration of his in-
timacy with her husband, the fellow repaid the kind-
ness of his hostess by the rudest and most scandalous
conduct towards her, in which the scoundrel who
was in his company assisted him ; and in the struggle
she offered to them the poor woman's right arm was
broken. For this assault and injury the sitting
magistrate sentenced the Mate (his confederate being
on a voyage, or not forthcoming) to a fine of-5/., or
two months' imprisonment 1
We have not the Act before us under which Mr.
COTTINGUAM pronounced this remarkable sentence ;
but we suppose, as matter of course, that it was the
maximum penalty inflicted by the statute under such
circumstances. Our complaint, therefore, must be,
not of Mr. COTTINGIIAM, who must administer the
law as he finds it, but of the legislation which has
left him such a law to administer. Five pounds for
the serious, and alarming, and disabling injury in-
flicted by two Isrutal cowards on a defenceless
woman ! Ten pounds for a random shot—harmless
as the waggery of an alderman—at a covey of birds !
What is the principle, the proportion, or the justice
of this scheme of punishments ? Perhaps a covey of
partridges, in the eye of the framers of the statute
under consideration, was regarded as in the nature
of a corporation ;—having a right of action for tres-
pass committed on one of its members as for a tool
to the whole body. But this hypothesis will not
much aid the defence of such partial law-making.
For if it be assumed that for one of the partridges to
have been wounded, or in danger of being wounded,
was case enough to ground the penalty of 101., what
is the equation between the bird and the women ?
That the one arm of the latter is legally appraised at
half the amereenzent valuation of the two legs of the
former ;—that on this principle, 51. penalty is decreed
in the one instance, 101. in the other. But really
the only Saxon tariff of criminal compensations,
which so nicely .ascertained the graduated fines for
murders, homicases, ars , and so respectfully ran up
the score from the zero point that marked the con-
sideration to be exacted for the simple indulgenoe of
slaying a " Ceorl," or rural serf, to the patrician
price at which alone the aristocratic luxury of knock-
ing a Thane or an Ealder-man on the head could be
atoned for, was neither more barbarous, nor more
absurd, nor more intolerable, than the "sliding-scale''
of protection which the existing law has applied to
preserves of game and the preserving of human life,
respectively. See to'what enormous and preposterous
consequences these " discriminating" penalties logi-
cally tend. The defence of the mate to the charge of
breaking the poor woman's arm was not a denial of
the fact, but, as it were, a plea in abatement—he was,
forsooth, intoxicated. Then, intoxication disposes
men of the mate's temperament to acts of brutality.
Drunken men are, proverbially, fools. Fools, ac-
cording to LOCKE'S definition, are different from
madmen in this that, in place of drawing right
conclusions from false premises, they draw false con-
clusions from right premises. So a madman would
have rightly inferred, on the false assumption that the
Somersetshire magistrates had laid down bad law, in
mulcting a man in 101. who had shot at birds with-
out hitting them, that he himself had only to kill all
birds that might come within his reach, to be safely
within the law. But a fool, from the correct pre-
mises that to wound, or to attempt to wound, par-
tridge, incurs a penalty of 101., whilst an ah*olute
mutilation of a woman will subject him to no more
than a 51. fine, falsely concludes that it is at owe 51.
better and cheaper to commit the one outrages than
the other. If the mate be but a fool, in additi on to
being a brute; we are curious to know to what 'future
atrocities his inductive reasoning and our admirable
statute-law will lead him.

" The situation of Count Bresson, our Ambassad,x at
Madrid, is become a very difficult one. In conformity
with the instructions he had received, he encouraged as
much as he could the Government at Madrid to proceed
in the road of re-action. M. Guizot, when consulted at

Paris by M. Martinez de la Rosa, had recommended that
the Spanish Constitution should be reformed in such a
way that all important matters should be henceforward
submitted to the decision of the Ministers, or at least de-
cided by simple laws that could be postponed or remade,
without appearing to violate the fundamental compact.
M. Guizot also advised to get these reforms voted without
discussion; he, as an example, cited the Charter of 1830,
which was adopted in a few hours, and which has thereby
only a greater authority. He forgot that in 1830 France
wanted a new Constitution, and that the changes to be
introduced in the old charter were long agreed on and
accepted by almost the whole of France ; he did not
comprehend that Spain, on, the contrary, required not
to have her institutions changed, but respected ; did
not want new laws to be written on paper, but to
habituate herself to a constitutional regime by a lasting
and sincere practice. M. Guizot had in all probability
completed his advice by the grand word of salutary in-
,imidation. M. Bresson, in his conferences with the

Ministers of Madrid only developed M. Guizot's recom-
mendations. M. Martinez de la Rosa failed in carrying
the reform without discussion, but he at least obtained
the votes ; General Narvaez, who is no great scholar,
reserved to himself the means of intimidation. We have
seen in what manner he intends spreading it through
Spain. The surprise at Madrid, however, was great
when the principal Ministerial organ of Paris opposed a
great part of the acts which our Ministry had recom-
mended. The Members of the Cabinet of Madrid re
paired to the Ambassador's to express their astonish-
ment, and to ask where the real Ministerial opinion was to
be found. M. Bresson, who was exceedingly irritated
against the unfortunate journal, quoted his own
instructions. Ilow.lver, it appears certain that, after
two Cabinet Councils held at Madrid, on the 24th and
25th of. November, it was determined to demand ex-
planations from the French Government about the
articles recently published by the Debate, and, in par-
ticular, about that of the 17th of November, where the ne-

3essity of the reform was strongly contested. A verbal
was made to this effect to M. Bresson
and M. Guizot. The Madrid utioinet represented to the
French Government that such publications produced a
deplorable etfect on public opinion in Spain, and, besides,
contrasted strangely with the language of the Anabas-
iador. .M. Guizot hastened to disavow the language of
the Debats, of which he could not, he asserted, always
govern or direct the caprices. Whilst waiting for the
reply of our Government, the Spanish Ministry con •
tinues to intimidate Spain. General Araoz, an estimable
,nan, who has a number of friends at Paris, is about to
be shot at Cadiz without triaL The eldest son and
brother-in law of Zurbano, who voluntarily gave them-
selves into custody, are goin; to undergo the same fate.
Exile, prescription, the most violent and the most art i-
trary punishments, are falling on the suspected, and
even reach the Opposition press. Such are the acts by
which the Government of IsTarvaez is ushering in the
new Constitution. Contempt for all laws, even those
of humanity—the most odious despotism arising from
civil war, form the regime which a soldier imposes on
Spain to prepare her fur a representative Government."

The following melancholy intelligence appears in
the Phare de Bayonne of the Ist inst. :
"It is announced that in consequence of information
givan by Zurbano's son, a:great number of persons have
bee,a arrested at Burgos, Logrono, Vittoria, and other
tow. Os. At Logrono, in particular, these arrests have
heed exceedingly numerous, and several officers belong-
,ng to the provincial battalion of Valladolid are included
in the number. ( eneral Iturbe, who resided at Az-
pita, has also been arrested, and taken to Vittoria under
escort."

The Presse states that " the contract for the loan
of 200 millions of francs is to be decided on Monday
next. Only two tenders have as yet been sent in—
that by Messrs. DE ROTHSCHILD and the Receivers-
General, and that by the company formed by Messrs.
HOTTINGUER and DELESSERT."
THE BOURSE—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4

First Highest Lowest

Price. Price. Price .
French FivePerCents•••• 119 90 120 10 .. 119 90 .. 120 10
Four-and-a-Half.... 113 .. 113 .. 113 .• 113
Three per Cents.•.•. 84 25 .. 84 60 .. 84 25 .. 84 60
Bank of France 3165 ..3165 ..3165 ..3165
Laflitte Bank, I,ooof. Shareslo9s ..1095 ..1095 ..1095
5,000 f. Sharessoss ..5065 ..5055 —5065
Belgian 8ank......
Belgian Ftves.lB4o .• ••.. • • 103/ • • 1031 • • 1031 • • 1031
Two-and-a-Half.... 61 60 .. 61 60 .. 61 60 .. 61 60
3panish Threes•......• •• •• 36* .. 36/ .. 361 .. 361
Active •••.••
Passive .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6
Portuguese Five per Cents.. 551 .. 551 .. 55} .. 551
Neapolitan
Roman .........•••••• 105 .. 105 .. 105 •• 105

A letter from " A Mechanic," which appears in the
columns of our paper to-day, will be found to com-
prise some suggestions in relation to the ma le of
giving effect to Mr. COBDEN'S propositions fax se-
curing the return of County Members to Parliament,
who shall be the pledged advocates of the unres h icted
freedom of trade: The difficulties opposing them-
selves to the purchase of freehold qualification s for
any large number of voters are, as "A Meth anic"
rightly surmises, of a twofold character:—L. The
enormous aggregate of the funds required for ea tch a
purpose; 2. The enhanced amount of that aggro gate,
by reason of the proportionably larger prices 'which
the smaller freeholds are found to realise in the
market—it being, however, with small freeholcN only
that any such plan'ai Mr. COBDEN'S could deal- For
the mode in which our Correspondent would meet
these difficulties, we must refer the reader to a
perusal of the letter, in which it is expounded with
some degree of care.

Accounts from Madrid of the 28th ult. state that
the Government had, received official intelligence of
the execution at Logrono of the son and brotber-in-
law of ZURBANO. The news had caused a grezrt sen-
sation at Madrid. The Heraldo thus endeavours to
justify the Ministry :—" Really the measures vs hich
Government is obliged to adopt are most deplorable,
but they who consider its position, will admit that its
conduct is indispensable in presence of the arrogance
and threatening attitude of the revolutionists. :Fresh
rebellions are daily announced at Madrid, and though
they are not realised, it is certain that the rewolu-
tionists are not tireal of conspiring." These papers
announce that a number of officers of high rank
had been banished from Madrid. Among these
are General FERRER, formerly Inspector-General of
cavalry who has been banished to Talaver2, General
TENA to Cuenca, General CAMBA (formerly Minister
of War) to Navarre, General VAN lIALEN to Valen-
cia, General CuacoN (formerly Captain-General of
Madrid) to Old Castile, General OLLOQUI to Seville,
General VALLAPADIERNA to New Castile, General
Ismao to Gallicia, and General LEBRUN to Arragon.
Several persons of rank had also been banished from
Seville, and orders had been issued by the political
chief that all persons having in their possession fowl-
Ppalaincelo undernfi s
thec at confiscation,' Mg-pieces shall give them up within five days, under
eailfilannece of
of 100 the
pollee as
and being
lakbnir. Bou RS
:Nov. 28.—Three per Cents. for

E SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER s 1841

MONEY AND Co NIMERCIAL S
CI TY, QUARTER TO THREE.
A large business was done in Cotton at Liverpool yes-
terday. Sales, 8,000 bales, of which speculators took
3,000 bales American. There was no change in prim,
but the marltet was not so liberally supplied.:--Shares
were not so active, and the sales *ere moderate only.—
Eastern Counties Perpetual, No. 1, 41. 11s. Gd.; Edin-
burgh and Glasgow, 62; Grand Junction, 219; Ditto,
Halt Shares, 109 i; Great Western, 143 ; Liverpool and
Manchester, 211 ; Ditto, Half Shares, 105 ; London
and Birmingham, 219; Ditto, 321. Shares, 38; London
and York, 3i; Manchester and Birmingham, 531 ; Mid •
land Counties, 108; North British, 5i ; Sheffield and
Lincoln, 1 ; South-Eastern, New, 11• Lyons and Avig-
non, 2/. 14s. 63.; Paris, and Rouen, 2i ; Orleans, Tours,
and Bjrdeaux, Gi; Boulogne and Amiens, 5.
' There are no accounts from abroad of general in-
terest.

Some interest is felt to, learn what plan Mr. Hobler
can have for cancelling the circulation of the bank notes
stolen from M-ssrs. Rogers, as not:even an order in Council
could be supposed to meet this end. It would, however,
be very desirable if something could be done, and that
too, not only as regards the present case, but also to
meet future wholesale robberies of the like description.
The Stock market has to-day been very firm. Con-
sols for the Account have been sold at 100 ex-dividend,
and the Reduced Three per Cents. at look t. The pre-
=tun upon Exchequer b:Ils has declined to 535. Bank
Stock is firm at 2081. The Commissioners bought
Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three-and-a-Quar-
ter per Cents.
The transactions in the Foreign market have not been
to any extent to day. The Belgic Scrip has advanced
to premium ; the Dutch Five per Cents. to 99. The
Belgian Five per Cents. have been quoted at 1011 and
1021.. In the other Foreign Funds the variation; have
been slight.
In the Share rnarkeb there has been an improvement
to-day, as our quotations will show. -
BRITISH FUNDS:THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)
Bank Stock fer Account 20134 20834
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities foe%
New 3% per Cent. Annuities (3O
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 12%
Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan.
India
Ditto under
Coesol‘ for Account 100 9/% 100
Exchequer Bills. 130.

- . .
5001... ...,.•................ ............. 55 53 pm
Ditto 31211.................. •••••••••••• 56 53 pin.
Ditto Advertised. — ••..... eeeee
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent ........... ........."..... 102 101% 10234
Ditto Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent ...... .......-
Columbian Bonds.
Mexican Bondi, 1437, 5 pnir Cent. ....... ..... ,
Ditto
.Deferred 5teck...........-...... .......
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840........ 2434
Ditto Passive Bonds .... .......
Ditto Three per Cent. ..........." 36%%
French Renter, 3 per Cent
Exchange ' 2sf. 55c.
Dutch 2% per Cents ........... ...... ........... 63346
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates . 97% 97
Dutch 5 per Cent 5....................." ".............. 99
RPICES OF SHARES 1 HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWAYS PAID. PER SHARE
Birmingham and Gloucester...." 100 ......... 9634...... t.
Ditto New
Bristol and Exeter
Cambridge and Lincoln
Esstern Counties .. ... •„.....—.. 25......„.. 13% ..... to
Great Southern and Western] 5
sx,
(Ireland)
Great North of England. lOO ll 9
Great Western •••••...........„...... 75
Ditto 3s Shares ........ .. ..... ..,... 50 .....».. 88 .. to
Ditto I, ifths ..... .....•...-•...- . 6 ... 12 ....•.... 2-36% • to •••
Hull and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester ..... .... 100
London and Birmingham. lOO .........221
London and Brighton ............... 50 ......... 49
London and South Western ...... 41%
London and Croydon .....».».»„ 13% ..„ 1736
London and York ........ ............. 254........ 3304% to
Manchester and Leeds 7O ..... .... ......... to
Ditto % 5hare5.......... .......
Manchester and Birmingham '4O ......... 53
Midland ........«.......... lOO ........liB
Birmingham and Derby.....
Newcastle and Darlingtonunct. 24 ......... 59 :8)6 to 593 u
North British 5 .... 5% ..... t.
Norwich and Brandon ............ 8 ......... 12% ...... to
Prt'mouth Direct ....... ......... 1 ........ 0% to
Rugby
Sheffield and Manchester
South Devon ............ ........... 10
South Eastern and Dover ......... 3334 ...... 3734%
York and North. Midland
Ditto 54 Shares 25 ... 5l
Ditto Selby Scrip ...........»..... 20 ......... 67 .. to
Boulogne and Amiens 2 .... 5% ...... to 53(
Orleans and Vierson
Orleans and Bourdeaux ...... ... 1 ......... 6% .....
Paris and Lyons 2 ..... 334 to •-•
Paris and Orleans ..... ......-........ 20 ..... .... 411.4%
Parisand R0uen........................ 20 „„„..„ 39% „..„ to
Rouen and Havre. .......... ..... ... 12
MANCHESTER STOCE. EXCHANGE, DEC. s.—There is
no particular change in our market as regards prices,
but a considerable business has been transacted. Barns-
ley Junction, 4 15-16 44, ex New ; Accrington, 3 ;
Cheshire Junction, 61 ; Wigan and Liverpool, 4 1-16 4;
Cambridge and Lincoln, 24 ; Huddersfield and Man
chester, 4/1- ; Oxford and Rugby, 41 ; London and
York, 3i; Liverpool and Manchester, Half Shares, 10.51;
Manchester and Leeds, 1164 ; Manchester and Bir-
mingham, 53,-} i ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 5 ; South-
Eastern New, 74 prem. ; Sheffield and Lincoln, li ;
West Yoi kshire, 64 11-16.

to

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY.

We had a fair average quantity of English Wheat on
sale here. As was the case on Monday, the best parcels
were in steady request ; but all other kinds were a mere
drug. The show of foreign Wheat was not large,
yet the inquiry for it was heavy at previous figures. Our
supplies of Barley. both English and Foreign, are large,
which caused the Barley trade to be excessively heavy,
and prices too have a downward tendency. Malt was in
slow request, but not cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Peas
were steady at full prices.
ARRIVALS.
• Wheat. I Barley. Out
6,950 qrs. 9,640 qrs. Y. 630
Irish-
-14,670 qrs. I -
Foreign. ..... 6,8 0 --

Flour
4,710

1,180 I 15.210
Malt. 4,760 pit.
smsTarxmx.D.

The supply of Beasts was somewhat extensive, but of
very middling quality. For the primest Scots the de-
mand was steady, at full prices, but otherwise the Beef
trade ruled very dull. We had on offer 70 Oxen and
Cows, together with 180 Sheep, from Rotterdam, in
good condition, while the arrivals from Scotland com-
prised 90 Scots. The number of Sheep were small, yet
the sale for that description of stock was inactive, at
barely Monday's quotations. Calves were in limited
supply and sluggish inquiry, at late rates. In Pigs,
very little was doing. Mikh Cows sold at from 16/ to
191 each.

Per Sibs. to sink the 60st
s. d. to s. d. . r. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts ..... 2 6 2 8 Second qualityditto.. 3 8 3 8
Second quality ditto 210 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 3 8 310
Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 2
Prime Scots, &c. - --
Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 t Large Hogs 3 0 3 6
Prime small ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 32 II Quarter oldrigs,eachll3 0 20 0
luferior Sheep
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
1,193 4,510 : 132 379
NEVICI &TM AND LEADENHAZZ.
There was a fair average amount of business doing, a
full prices.

At per stone, ky the Carcase.
s. d. tor. J. s. d. to s. e.
Beef, inferior.... ..... 2 4 2 6 Mutton, inferior «« ,2 8 210
- middling ..... 210 - middling 9 0 3 4
-- prime large .... 3 0 34 - prime... 3 6 3•
- prime small 3 6 3 8 Pork, large 2 6 3 4
Veal 3 0 4 0 --small... ....... 3 6 4 0
BOROUGH HOP IKCARILET.
Comparatively speaking, very little business has been
transacted this week in new pockets, yet prices are
steadily supported. Bags—the supply of which are on
the increase—command full rates of currency. Sussex
Pockets 71 to 81; Wealds, 61 18s to 81; Mid K.-nt, 8/
to 101 lOs ; East Kent, 71 7s to 815 s; Choice, 101 to 121;
Farnhams, 101 to 10115 s.

z, 4
1t..-.4 4 ..ge , .1 ‘ k
fit
e,
~... ~.., : , <:.•
OP s 1
Fes 4 ,tr.; '+' bib ri '‘
• h tr, T., ~ , . o
I

.ECOND EDITION