The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1850.

THE QUARTERLIES.

THE UARTERLY REVIEW. No. CLXXIV.

Already in our leading columns we have taken
occasion to commend one of the most attractive papers
in the current number of the Quarterly, the paper re-
lating to the closing scenes in the history of Louis
Philippe. While pretending to be nothing more than
a species of running commentary on a recently pub-
lished anonymous pamphlet by M. Lemoine, the con-
tribution in question is a vivid and genial descrip-
tion of the mode of life adopted by the late ex-King
of the French in his exile at Claremont, and at the
Star and Garter in Richmond. Subsequently of
course the article depicts the last illness and dissolu-
tion of the fallen sovereign, accompanied throughout
by an incidental portraiture of his character. So
charmingly is the whole account penned, so dex-
terously has the writer discriminated among the
Protean phases of this extraordinary man's genius,
so agreeably does he banish from his mind
for a while all petty prejudices and idle predilections,
that we cannot but reiterate our previous recom-
mendation of the paper to our readers as one calcu-
lated as much to interest them as it is to prove ulti-
mately useful to the historian. Mr. Baillie Cochrane

is not " let down" as easily as M. Lemoine by the
Quarterly reviewer, seeing that in a notice of
" Young Italy," that brilliant and delightful volume
is anathematised by the critic as baleful in its influ-
ence and insiduous in its character. Equally virulent
are the comments passed by another contributor on
M. RPgnault's sagacious and painstaking history of
the French " Provisionol Government." In review-
ing that narrative penned by the chef du Cabinet du
211inistre Provisoire de l' Interieur the writer takes oc-
casion to tell again the infinitely more than thrice
told tale of the rise and fall of the Provi-
sional Government. While doing so, moreover,
be gratifies his spleen by scattering sentences
of derision or of contumely upon all the principal
actors in that great revolution—now flinging a sar-
casm at Marshal Bugeaud, now at M. Thiers, now at
M. Marrast, now at M. Odilon Barrot, now at M.
Ledru Rollin, now (and most of all) at poor M. de
Lamartine. The insincerity of all these perversions
of the story of the days of February, we must avow, has
begun to pall upon the appetite of English readers.
People have become gradually nauseated by the slan-
ders dedicated to the depreciation of the Provisional
Government, insomuch that the revival of these ca-
lumnies is becoming at last altogether unendurable.
Perhaps it is that the enemies of the Republic think
to get their accusations at last credited in some quar-
ters by their constantrepetition. Supposing this, how.
ever, to be the case they will find themselves most grie-
vously mistaken ; forevery new charge levelled against
the founders of the Republic only elicits some new
evidence of their magnanimity, only calls forth new
evidence of their true and earnest civisrn. Perhaps
the mcst substantial tribute yet offered to the leaders
of the French democracy is this very work of M.
Regnault, which the Quarterly has attempted now to
vilify and now to depreciate. A better fate than this
has been reserved for Mr. George Ticknor, the histo-
rian of " Spanish Literature," whose learned labours
are commended with all earnestness in the opening
paper of the current number of this distinguished
periodical. The literature enriched by the genius of
Calderon, of Queredo, and of Cervantes presents of
course to the reviewer a fruitful theme for his scho-
larly disquisition. The criticism will be read at once
with profit and satisfaction. "The Church and Edu-
cation in Wales" must arrest the attention of
the more reflective readers of the Quarterly, and
cannot fail, when read, to excite a great degree of
solicitude. Another practical subject for reform--
the "Metropolitan Water Supply"—is considered
further on with an equal amount of lucidity. The
question is discussed in all its bearings, and in
doing this the writer has heaped together a great
quantity of interesting information. Kindred in spirit
and feeling with the article on Mr. Ticknor's work
respecting " Spanish Literature is a subsequent one
on Colonel Mure's work relating to " Greek Litera-
ture." In the latter contribution the ingenuity and re-
search of Colonel Mure are duly recognized. " Siberia
and California," while affording materials for a paper,
attractive, alike to the geographer and the geologist,
will prove equally agreeable themes for inquiry
to the chiefs and bangers-on cf the moneyocracy.
Such volumes as those recently penned by Mr.
Ryan, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Buffam have suggested
the idea, and supplied many of the materials of this
clever contribution. The most gossipping, and con-
sequently the most generally entertaining of all the
articles contained in the current number of the
Quarterly, however, as yet remains unnoticed; we
allude to the amusing paper on the " Forms of Salu-
tation." The writer introduces us to all the tongues
of ancient or modern civilization. Now the Greek
hails us with his pleasant word of greeting—XccipE
—rejoice, be glad ! The Roman cries out to us Salve!
Vale !—be healthy ! be strong ! Then the Genoese
in the middle ages exclaim Sanita e guadagno—health
and gain ! At last the Italian greets us with Come sta
Come state 7—how do you stand, be, exist ? We bear
the Spaniard again, with his uenas tardes ?
good late instead of good evening : and his Vaya con
Dios, Senor Caballero!—go with God, Signor Cava-
lier ! The French phrase Comment vous portez-vous?
—how do you carry yourself—or that other and yet
quainter one, Comment ca va-t it 7—how that goes it ?
The German Wie geht's?—how goes it ? and their
other expression Leben sie wohl I—live well ! The
Low Dutch Hoe vaart's ge .7—how fare you ? The
Swedish Hur mar ni 7—how can you ? Our own—
How are you ? and h my do you do ?—are all succes-
sively enumerated, arid are each made the subject for
real.
o It
portion
savours
o f
th ofe a g
some amusing and humorous criticisms. The article
in question not less than the rest of the number will
b
diges-
tion and a happy temperament; and hence is to us
note found very dib
th e least attractive e
pti presentood diges
instal-
ment of the Quarterly.

CARDINAL WISEMAN.

REPLY OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON TO
TIIE MEMORIAL FROM THE WEST-

MINSTER CLERGY.

Yesterday the Bishop of London sent the follow-
ing reply to the memorial signed by the Archdeacon
and Canons of Westminster, and a large body of
the clergy of that city, presented to his Lordship on
Friday :

" Fulham, Oct. 28, 1850.

" Rev. and Dear Brethren,—The sentiments ex-
pressed in the address which you have presented to
me are in entire accordance with mine, and I am per-
suaded that they will be responded to by the unani
mous feeling of Protestant England.
" The recent assumption of authority by the Bishop
of Rome in pretending to parcel out this country
into new dioceses, and, to appoint archbishops
and bishops to preside over them, without the con-
sent of the Sovereign, is a schismatical act, without
precedent, and one which would not be tolerated by
the Government of any Roman Catholic kingdom. I
trust that it will not be quietly submitted to by
our own.

" Hitherto from the time of the Reformation' the
Pope has been contented with providing for the spi-
ritual superintendence of his adherents in this coun-
try by the appointment of vicars apostolic, bishops
who took their titles as such not from any real or
pretended sees in England, but from some imaginary
dioceses in partibws infidelium. In this there was no
assumption of spiritual authority over any other of
the subjects of the English Crown than those of his
own communion. But the appointment of bishops to
preside oser new dioceses in England, constituted by
a Papal brief, is virtually a denial of the legitimate
authority of the British Sovereign and of the English
episcopate ; a denial also of the validity of our orders,
and an assertion of spiritual jurisdiction over the
whole Christian people of the realm.
" That it is regarded in this light by the Pope's
adherents in this country is apparent from the lan-
guage in which they felicitate themselves upon this
arrogant attempt to stretch his authority beyond its
proper limits. A journal which is generally believed
to express the sentiments of a large portion of them
at least (not, I believe, of all) points out in the fol-
lowing words the difference between the vicars apos-
tolic and the pretended diocesan bishops. Alluding to
certain members of our Church who are accused of
a leaning towards Rome, it says—' In this act of
Pope Pius IX. they have that open declaration for
which they have been so long professing to look. 'Rome,'
said they, " has never yet formally spoken against
us. Her bishops, indeed, are sent here, not as having
any local authority, but as pastors without flocks ;
Bishops of Tadmor in the Desert, or of the ruins of
Babylon, intruding into territories which they cannot
formally claim as their own.' This specious argu-
ment is once for all silenced. Rome has more than
spoken ; she has spoken and acted ! She has again
divided our land into dioceses, and has placed over
each a pastor, to whom all baptized persons, without
exception, within that district, are openly commanded
to submit themselves in all ecclesiastical matters,
under pain of damnation, and the Anglican sees,
those ghosts of realities long passed away, are utterly
ignored.'
" The advisers of the Pope have skilfully contrived
so to shape this encroachment upon the rights
and honour of the Crown and Church of England
that his nominees to imaginary dioceses will not ac-
tually offend against the letter of the law by assum-
ing the titles which he has pretended to confer upon
them; but that it is contrary to the spirits of the
laws there can be no doubt. As little doubt can
there be that it is intended as an insult to the Sove-
reign and the Church of this country.
" With respect to the conduct proper to be pursued
by you on this occasion, it ought, in my opinion, to
be temperate and charitable, but firm and uncom-
promising.
" You will do well to call the attention of your
people to the real purport of this open assault upon our
reformed Church, and to take measures for petitioning
the Legislature to carry out the principle of the sta-
tute which forbids all persons other than the persons
authorized by law to assume or use the name, style,
or title of any archbishop of any province, bishop of
any bishopric, or dean of any deanery in England or
Ireland, by extending the prohibition to any pretended
diocese or deaneries in these realms.

" It is possible that such prohibitions might not
have the effect of preventing the assumption of titles
by the Papal bishops, when dealing with their own
adherents ; but it would made the assumption unlaw-
ful, and it would mark the determination of the people
of this country not to permit any foreign prelate to
exercise spiritual jurisdiction over them.
" But there are other duties besides those of pro-
testing and petitioning, the performance of which
seems to be specially required of us by the present
emergency. Unwilling as lam to encourage contro-
versial preaching, I must say that we are driven to
have recourse to it by this attempted usurpation of
authority on the part of the Bishop of Rome, and by
the activity and subtlety of his emissaries in all parts
of the kingdom. We are surely called upon for a
more than ordinary measure of watchfulness and dili-
gence in fulfilling the promise which we gave when
we were admitted to the priesthood, to banish and
drive away all erroneous and strange doctrines con-
trary to God's Word.'
"Let us be careful, as well in our public ministra-
tions as in our private monitions and exhortations, to
refrain from doing or saying anything which may
seem to indicate a wish to make the slightest approach
to a church which, far from manifesting a desire to
lay aside any of the errors and superstitions which
compelled us to separate from it is now re-asserting
them with a degree of boldness unknown since the
Reformation, is adding new credenda to its articles of
faith, and is undisgwisedly teaching its members the
duty of worshipping the creature with the worship
due only to the Creator.
" After all, I am much inclined to believe that in
having recourse to the extreme measure which has
called forth your address the Court of Rome.
has
been ill advised as regards the extension of its influ-
ence in this country, and that it has 'taken a false
step. That step will, I am convinced, tend to
strengthen the Protestant feeling of the people at
large, and will cause some persons to hesitate and
draw back who are disposed to make concessions to
Rome, under a mistaken impression that she has
abated somewhat of her ancient pretensions, and that
a union of the two churches might possibly be effected
without the sacrifice of any fundamental principle.
Hardly anything could more effectually dispel that
illusion than the recent proceeding of the Roman
Pontiff. He virtually condemns and excommunicates
the whole English Church, Sovereign, bishops, clergy,
and laity, and shuts the door against every scheme of
comprehension save that which should take for its basis
an entire and unconditional submission to the spiritual
authority of the Bishop of Rome.
" That it may please the Divine Head of the church,
who is the true centre of unity, and the only infalli-
ble judge, to guide and strengthen us in these days of
rebuke and trial, to open our eyes to the dangers we
are in by our unhappy divisions, and to unite us in
one holy bond of truth and peace, of faith and charity,
is the earnest prayer,
" Reverend and dear brethren, of
" Yuur affectionate friend and bishop,
" C. J. LONDON.
" To the Rev. the Clergy of the city and
liberties of Westminster."

JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE.
Among the many interesting :articles contained in
the present lnumber of the above-mentioned perio-
dical, one of a biographical character is devoted to
the career of the late " James Smith, of Deanston."
An intelligent contribution on " Ceylon" is followed
by an ingenious essay, entitled " Cogitations on
what is the Field Drain." Another contributor,
Dr. Anderson, has a paper on the " Economy of
Manure," well deserNing of the most serious atten-
tion of the agriculturists. A chapter on " The
South American Animal Manure," and another on
" The Feeding of Horses," convey, in a popular and
lucid form, a large amount of information. The
whole contents are wound up by a detailed and
comprehensive " Account of the Show at Glasgow
in 1850," a subject interesting not only to our
northern fellow• country men, the farmers of Scotland,
but, more or less, to the whole body of agriculturists
throughout the United Kingdom.

The following signatures have been received since
the presentation of the address :
A. M'Caul, D.D., Prof. of Div., King's College, London.
J. R. Major, D.D., Head Master of the School, King's Col.
E. H. Plumptre, M.A., Chaplain and Div. Lect., King's Col.
M. Biggs, M.A., Div. Lecturer, King's College.
R. Hayes, M.A., Censor and Div. Lect., King's Col., London.
E. G. Beckwith, M.A., Minor Canon of St. Peter's, Westmr.
W. H. Cope, M.A., Minor Canon and Librarian of St. Peter's,
Westminster, and Chaplain to Westminster Hospital.
T. Helmore, M.A, Priest in Ordinary of H.M. Chapels Royal.
W. J. Hall, M.A., Priest in Ordinary to her Majesty.
T. Markpy, M.A., Assist. Morn. Preacher at the Savoy Chapel.
W. Harness, M.A., Perp.Curate of All Saints, Knightsbridge.
W. G. Tupper, M.A., E. N. Crake, 8.A., Assistant Curates of
All Saints, Knightsbridge.

ENTHRONEMENT of DR. ULLATHORN.E.
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 28.—Dr. Ullathorne, is obe-
dience to the recent Papal bull, was yesterday morn-
ing duly enthroned at the cathedral in this town
Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham. His spiritual
jurisdiction extends over the counties of Warwick,
Worcester, Stafford, Oxford, and Berks. In conse-
quence of the novelty of the ceremony, and the dis-
cussion to which the Pope's ecclesiastical appoint-
ments have given rise, the cathedral, long before the
commencement of the service, was crowded to ex-
cess, and it is stated that no fewer than twelve gen-
tlemen, formerly ministers of the Anglican Church,
were among those assisting in, or witnesses of the
ceremony. It was evident, however, that a large
portion of those present were attracted by curiosity,
and were not members of the Roman Church. The
service commenced with a procession of the clergy,
amongst whom were the Revs. Dr. Moore and F.
Amherst, of Oscott College ; Dr. Aubert, of Mary
Vale; Dr. Weedall, Dr. i ewman, and Dr. Brown,
President of the Sedgley-park Seminary. As the
procession moved the choir sang the Psalais," Laudato
pueri Dotniuum," and "Laudo Jerusalem." On ar-
rival at the altar a pontifical high mass was com-
menced by the Bishop, assisted by a very numerous
retinue of priests. Altogether, from the number of
the ecclesiastics engaged, the magnificence of the
structure in which they were assembled, and the
splendour of the habiliments worn by the priests, the
scene was extremely imposing.
The sermon announced to be preached by Dr.
Newman, formerly of the Established Church but
now Father Superior of the Oratorians in Birming-
ham, excited by anticipation most interest, and led
chiefly, without doubt, to the numerous attendance
0 Protestants, who were observable in all parts of

the cathedral. Allusions to the Pope's bull and to
the controversy which it has induced were naturally
expected, but references of this nature were " few and
far between." Dr. Newman selected as the subject
of his discourse (Matt. xiv., 25 and 26) the miracle of
our Lord walking upon the sea. The sermon was
long and extremely discursive, nor had it generally
any close connexion with the text. After referring
to the miracles accomplished by our Lord, he referred
to the difficulties and successes of the Catholic
Church at various periods of English and Continental
history, and said it was impossible that the mind of
his congregation could be otherwise than solemnly
impressed by the momentous event at which
they were that day called upon to assist. God's
work was slow, but, in the end, sure to be ac-
complished. His faithful Church would ultimately
be gathered together in one fold ; and, as one
proof of progress towards such a consummation, the '
Catholics of England now rejoiced in the restoration
of the Roman hierarchy. The people of England,
ho for so many years had been separated from the
See of Rome, were now about, of their own free will,
to be again added to the Holy Church. The preacher
contrasted the present times with some former periods
of history. Catholic Bi.lops might now go forth
with their croziers in their hands, and children clad in
white testified to the revivification of the true church.
The whole face of society was changed. Christ
walked upon the troubled waters, and said, "Peace,
be still !" They now enjoyed in England the blessings
of that religion which was known only by one name
—a holy hierarchy ; that religion which throughout
1,800 years had, under the patronage of the saints,
remained the same. 300 years ago the Catholics of
England became tired of the blessings they then en-
joyed, and they were deprived of the hierarchy. The
mystery of God's providence, was now, however, ful-
filled. He (Dr. Newman) did not recollect any
people on earth, but those of Great Britain, who,
having once rejected the religion of God, were again re-
stored to the bosom of the church. But what had God
done for them ? It was wonderful in their eyes. The
holy hierarchy had been restored. The grave was opened
and Christ was corning out. After referring to diffe-
rences of opinion between the Roman and Reformed
Churches, the Doctor said that Catholics were mis-
understood and misrepresented. But Catholics placed
their reliance upon God, and were indifferent to per-
secution and opposition. The opposition to which
they were subjected was the castigation of the Devil.
Roman Catholics knew the wisdom and love of the
rulers of their Church. They knew the piety, the
zeal, and the simplicity of the great Pontiff. They
knew that the Holy See ordered all things for the
glory of God, and not for the obtainment of worldly
power. Let them not, on a day like that, indulge in
feelings of triumph, but let them express to Almighty
God their gratitude for the blessings he had thus con-
ferred upon them. He had no fear of the roaring lion
now going about to terrify the weak minded. The
lion might roar, but that in the present instance was
all that it could do. Let them pass it by unheeded,
for they might rely upon it the lion, boisterous and
roaring as it was, could do them no injury; he (the
preacher) had likewise no fear for the zeal of the Pope,
the bishops, or the priests ; but he must confess that
he did entertain a fear of the degeneracy of the Ro-
man Catholic people ; he urged them to be Roman
Catholics not only in name but in practice also, for
they who continued in the commission of sin were
not true members of the Catholic Church.

The above is necessarily a meagre sketch of a ser-
mon which occupied an hour and a half in the deli-
very, and the greater portion of which, owing to the
preacher's feeble articulation, it was difficult to com-
prehend.
The attendance at the cathedral in the evening to
hear Dr. Illiathorne's inaugural sermon was quite as
numerous as that in the morning. Those persons who
have read the Doctor's letter will be already ac-
quainted with the import of his sermon last night. It
related exclusively to the duties and responsibilities
of the person appointed to the office of bishop in the
Roman Catholic Church. The office had not been
voluntarily assumed by him, but was an appointment
by the Holy Pontiff, to whose authority the Catholic
clergy were bound to submit. His duties were purely
spiritual, not secular (with the exception of attention
to the temporalities of the Church), nor political, and,
as the interests of eternity were infinitely more im-
portant than those of time, so the office of bishop in
the Church of God was infinitely higher, and its re-
sponsibilities greater, than those of an earthly pince
and potentate. Throughout the entire sermon, which
was eminently plain and practical, the Right Rev.
Bishop never in the remotest degree referred to the
controversy now waging against the Pope's assump-
tions. His language was free from the slightest
tincture of acrimony, and the sermon, which lasted
more than an hour, was listened to with the moat pro-
found attention.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.

MALTA, OCT. 16.—The Mediterranean squadron,
which has been cruising for the last five or six weeks
to the westward and northward of the station, has just
been heard of by the arrival of the Scourge steam.-
sloop, Commander Lord F. Kerr, with invalids.
Early last month the Admiral, in his flag-ship Queen,
110, Captain Wise, joined the other line-of-battle
ships, with Hague, 56, screw-ship, Captain Macdou-
gall, in company ; orders having been given to try
the rate of sailing and the steaming merits of the latter
ship. Bellerophon, 78, Captain Baynes, C. 8., re-
turned to this port, as we have before stated, and the
squadron, consisting of Queen, Caledonia, 12C, Capt.
Carter; Powerful, 84, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas,
CB. ; Superb, 80, Captain Purcell; Ganges, 84,
Captain Smith ; La Hogue ; Terrible, 21, steam-
frigate, Captain Hope, C.B ; Firebrand, 6, steam-
frigate, Captain Knox, joined in a few days after-
wards by the Scourge, went on their cruise. The
results, we understand, have, on the whole, been
favourable to La Hogue. She sails well under
canvas only, though in the trials she beat neither
of the line-of-battle ships, except Caledonia. Under
sail and steam power, in a smart breeze and
heavy sea, she was little inferior to Ganges and
Powerful. The former ship (Ganges) is said to;be
the best sailer of the squadron ; but we believe
there is little difference between her and the Powerful.
Queen and Superb have quite lost their sailing cha-
racters in these trials against them. On one occasion
we understand La Hogue had some trouble with the
apparatus for lifting the screw, otherwise her ma-
chinery served her in good stead ; and in towing
Queen against Firebrand, with Caledonia in tow, she
went ahead rapidly. La Hogue left the squadron in
Cagliari (Sardinia) harbour, for England.
The squadron is represented to be AO ve very healthy;
the Queen, since she left Malta, had more than a
hundred cases of cholera, and lost thirty men. The
steamers have gone into several ports of Sardinia,
Majorca, and Minorca, in strict quarantine, for a few
hours at a time, and at Palma, Minorca, obtained
refreshments for the ships; the cruise has been chiefly
off the before-mentioned islands, and when the
Scourge left the fleet it was in Mahon harbour under
quarantine for ten days, having anchored, on the 9th
instant, for the first time since it quitted Malta.
We regret to hear that we are not likely to wel-
come the return of the fleet to this port for several
weeks—a matter of great consequence to our retail
trade, at present suffering much from depression.
Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8., the new Commander-
in-Chief for the Pacific, returned to Devonport from
leave of absence on Saturday evening, and rehoisted
his flag (blue at the mizen), on board the Portland,
50, Captain Chads, on Sunday morning.
PORTSMOUTII, MONDAY.—The Hecate steam-sloop,
Commander G. S. Hand, was paid advance to-day,
and will, it is reported, proceed to Woolwich on
Thursday, to be in readiness to tow the Brisk (about
to be launched) to Greenock, where the latter is to be
fitted with engines by Sinclair and Co. The Hecate
went to Spithead this afternoon.
The Britannia, 120, Captain Yates, was paid wages
to-day.
The Bloodhound steam-vessel has had her bottom
coated over with composition to preserve it from ad-
hesive substances, &c.
The Retribution steam-frigate, Captain Warden,
is going into dock to have an additional false keel
added abaft, being found to fly up in the wind's eye,
and unable to carry sail abaft. She is inadequately'
manned, and ought to have at least an additional fifty
to her present complement. Her armament is also to
be increased in weight and number of guns.
ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY.—We regret to an-
nounce the death of Captain Henry, of the above dis-
tinguished arm, which took place on Saturday, at
Bat 1, whither he bad lately retired on Admiralty
leave to recruit his health. He served at the capture
of Anhalt, May, 1809 ; at Fort Mobile, 1815 ; the
victory of Algiers, August, 1816 ;. and was frequently
engaged with • boats in the Baltic, and with the
American troops in the Floridas. By his death First
Lieutenant Henry Edward Delacombe, of the Wool-
wich division, attains the rank of Captain ; and Se-
cond Lieutenant George Le Hardy Burltoniof the
Portsmouth division, becomes First Lieutenant.
PLYMOUTH, MONDAY.--Her Majesty's ship Bel-
lerophon, Captain Baynes, from Gibraltar, hove in
sight outside renlee Point at nine o'clock this morn-
ing. The weather is very thick, and there is no wind,
so that she will not probably get to her moorings be-
fore eleven o'clock.

The Shannon, merchant steam-vessel, from London,
was off the Start Point at half past ten o'clock last
night, when she saw a large man-of-war showing two
lights, with her head to windward. In consequence
of the fog the steamer did not reach this purt until
eight o'clock this morning.
The crew of her Majesty's ship Portland bent sails
on Friday. She will probably go out of harbour to-
day.
Letters dated Mahon Bay, October 16, have been
received from her Majesty's ship Caledonia; crew
healthy; fleet continued there; fresh meat, 9d. per
pound; eggs, Is. Gd. per dozen.