The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, .M,ONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3 1 845

lowed in the vote on the Address. Nothing is
changed in the state of things, and unless to be in,..;on-
sistent with its former conduct, the Opposition can-
not change its attitude ; every vote, besides, sup-
poses a discussion. But at present all discussion,
which does not warn the Government and convert
the Chamber, is only an empty noise. In face

of the course determined on, there is nothing
dignified and sensible, but an inexorable resolution.
The country has no longer any necessity to be
edified about the morality of a Ministry which has a
history of four years ; everything is before the open
day, and more eloquent than language will he the
silence of the tribune and the suppression of the vote.
The country will comprehend the value of this act.
For our part, we unreservedly approve of the system
of abstaining. The Parliamentary Government can-
not be raised in public opinion but by an energetic,
consistent, and continued line of conduct. A com-
menceny,nt has been made, and it must be persevered
in. Let there be in the Chamber two well separated
camps; on one side the Ministry and Ultra-Conser-
vatives, on the other side the friends 'of peace and
order, and the honour of France. France will judge."
This last resource, however, is considered even by
the France as of a dangerous tendency, as well as
contrary to the constitution of the Chamber. That
journal thus alludes to the scheme :
" Alarming rumours for the Cabinet were yesterday
in circulation. It was stated that the Opposition was
determined to abstain from voting on the Secret Service
Money Bill, which is about to be immediately submitted
to the Chamber. To well understand what would be the
gravity of such a resolution, the state of parties in the
Chamber must be borne in mind. Out of 420 Members
of which it is most frequently composed, 213 only vote
with the Cabinet, whereas the Opposition consists of a
formidable minority of 205 votes. Admit as much as
you please defections from this minority, you will never
find them in sutlicient number to make up, with the 213
Conservatives, a total of 230 votes. But this number is
indispensable, according to the regulations, for the votes of
the Chamber; and when it does not attain that amount,
the ballots and votes are declared de fait° null and void.
In such a strange conjuncture as the pres,nt, which
certainly had not Leen foreseen, the Opposition could
neutralise and render of no avail the wholeGovernmenal
action. In the inipos.ibility of finding the 230 votes in-
dispensable for the validity. of Parliamentary decisions,
the Cabinet would find itself constantly with its illusory
majority on its back, by the side of a still more illusory
ballot. This would be the rudest and most notable slap
in the face chat was ever given to stuLborn Governments,
less particu.ar about moral influence than the material
part of a political success. Far be it from us to encou-
rage this demonstration. In our mind, the Parliamen-
tary mandate does not admit of abstinence from voting.
But the extreme measure with which the Ministry is
threatened evidently proves that there is no longer any
government possible with doubtful majorities. If a
Deputy is morally ordered to vote in all circumstances,
it is not less imperative on a Cabinet, already in dis-
favour, to retire, before the energetic disapprobation of
imposing minorities. Its persistence under all circum-
stances deeply falsifies the views and economy of the
representative system."
The Globe in noticing the rumour, says :
" The Opposition has already tried this system of tac-
tics on the voting of the Address, but it could only draw
off thirty votes, who, while thus showing their opposition
to the Ministry, still thought that the representative Go-
vernment ought not to be treated lightly, and that it was
not allowable to stop its movements under the pretence
that it did not act for their profit. We cannot believe
that serious men, who have been, and may again become,
Ministers, like hl. Dufaure and his friends, will lend
themselves to the creation of a precedent which, if fol-
lowed, would render a representative Government im-
practicable. It would not be opposition that the adver-
saries of the Cabinent would make by taking such a line
oc conduct—and they have a right t.) make opposition,
provided it be conscientious and loyal—it would be revo-
lution. It would not be the Ministry that they would
overthrow, but the Constitutional Government. It has
been pretended that it was the lion. M. Dupin who con-
ceived the idea of this manosav re. It is impossible ! M.
Dupin has given too many pledges of his sincere attaTh-
rnent to our institutions for hula ever to attempt to sacrifice
them in a spirit of rancour. M. Dupin has his fits of
ill-humour, which lead him to opposition, but which can
never lead him to revolution. One of the highest megis-
trees of the kingdom, a Procureur-General of the Cook;
of Cassation, can never set such an example of contempt
for the political law of the nation."

The accounts of the Opposition movements given
by the Sicle are, however, much more probable,
TRIERS, for MOLE'S name now is hardly ever men-
tioned, is going to fight the battle in a constitutional
way to the last, and the first trial will be on the
appointment of M. SALYANDY to the department of
Public Instruction. That Member is one of the Vice-
Presidents, and as he could not fill that office at the
same time, a successor must be appointed. A trial
of strength, therefore, is to be made on the actual ap-
pointment of M. SALVANDY, and is expected will
" come off" in the course of the week, either on this
change or the Secret Service Money Bill.
According to the Con stlationnel, the 31;nister of the In-
tetior is iepottal to have made known to a great
many Members that the Chamber n%ll be 0;ssolvod after
the present session, end that the general eleet;on ba
held in November.

We lecrn by a letter from Berne, of the 21th ult., that
a Central Committee of the Anti-Jesuit party has been
fotined there, end that it has already openea a corres-
pondence with every part of Switzerland, for the put po- e
of a strong demonstration against the canton of Lucetae.
On the other hand, the Government of Lucetae,
in anticipation of an atta .I{, has issued an order for the
general arming of the cantor.
A letter from . l_exand,...a of the 10th says
:
"In sending his grandson to France Mehemet Ali
wrote a letter to the Doke de Nemours, rcaommending
hint particulerly to his kindness. The Prince replied to
the Pacha in the most fl;endly terms. The let'2r was
immediately translated and read to the Viceroy, who
gave orders for his pi incipal. oPcers to to ra:embl-d, and
had the letter read rloud in their presence, intetrunting
the reading frequently by expressions of grail.tude."

THE BOURSE--SATURDAY, FEB. 1.

First Dighesi Lowest Lest

Price. Price. Price. 11:;.
irenehrlyeperCents.••••. 122 15 .. 122 13 .. 122 5 .. 122 15
Fours..•••••••• •• •• 103 20 .. 103 20 103 .• 103
Three per Cents••• •• 85 10 .. 85 13 .. 84 !:0 .. 85 20
New Loan B6 20 .. 86 ro .. 86 20 •• 86 t 0
Bank of France••••••• 3275 .•3230 ..4275 —3287 50
Belgian Fives, 1840 lo4li • . 101 !(3 .. .. 10
1842...• 106;4 .. 106!•4 .. 106;4 •• 106;4
Four•and-a-Ila'Z' 103 .. 103 .. 103 .. 101
Two-and-a-Half 62 10 •• 62 10 .. 62 10 .. 62 10
4034 .. 40% .. 407 i,
Portuguese Five per Cents •• GO .. GO .. 60 .. 60

Neapiditan. ...... 99 50 .. f',9 50 .. 99 50 .. 99 50
ROM= • • •
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain •• •• •• •• •• •• ..1035 —1035 ..1035 ..1025
Versailles, R. 8.• • .... •• .. 512 50 .. 512 50 .. 507 50 .. 507 50

L.B. 391 25 .. 1.91 25 . .1;90 .. Z. 90
Rouen ........ ........ —1075 ..1077 50 ..10.5 —lOl7 30
Rouen to Havre
Orleans ......
Strasburg to Bale
Avignon to:Marseilles•. •••• 925 .. 925 .. 925 .. 923
RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOLNT. FEB. 3.
Versailles, R. 8...

.. 510

L.B.•••••• •••••• 292 50 342 30 .. 391 .. 391 25
Rouen .. .•••..•• • • • • • • —1075 . 1077 50 ..1072 30 ..1017 50
Rouen to Havre.• .• .• •• •• .. £67 30 .. 873 .. 867 50 .. 872 50
Orleans ..
Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 305 .. 305 .. 305 . zO5
Avignon to mareeilles...... 926 25 .• 926 25 .. 926 25 . 926 2

DEATH or LADY MARY BAGOT.—It is with
regret that we hare to announce the decease of Lady
Mary Begot, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess
of Mornington, and widow cf the late Right Hon. Sir C.
Bagot, the late Governor-General of Canada. This
sad bereavement was most unexp€cted, her Ladyship
having been only considered slightly unwell within the
last few days, her illness being supposed to have risen
from a cold. On Saturday night alarming symptoms
displayed themselves, and shortly after five o'clock yes-
terday morning her Ladyship breathed her last, at the
family residence in Porcheater-terrace, her complaint
having terminated with inflammation. The deceased
lady, who was, as we have above stated, the eldest
daughter of the Earl and Countess of Mornington, was
born sth February, 1786, and married 22d July, 1806,
the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, second son of the late
Lord Bagot, by whom her Ladyship had a family of ten
children, seven of whom are living, Lieut.-Colonel Begot
and the Countess of Winchilsea being her eldest son and
daughter. By her Ladyship's demise the Duke of Wel-
lington, Lord and Lady Charles Wellesley, the Earl and
Countess of Westmoreland, Lord and Lady Fitzroy
Somerset, the Earl and Countess of Mornington, Lord
and Lady Cowley, Viscount Wellesley, the Earl and
Ceuntess of Winchilsea, Viscount and Viscountess Chel-
sea, the Marquis and Marchioness of Douro, Lieut.-Col.
and Mrs. Fraser, Viscount Burghersh, the Hon. and
Rev. Dr. Gerald V. Wellesley, Lord Bagot, the Hon.
W. Bagot, the Earl of Uxbridge, and several other
families of rank, are placed in mourning.
DEATH OF HIS SEnENE HIGHNESS PRINCE LOUIS
HOHENLOHE LANOENBOURG.—Letters have been re-
ceived from Stutgardt, conveying information of the
demise of Prince Louis Christian Augustus Hohenlohe
Langenbourg. His Serene Highness was uncle of Prince
Ernest of Heheulohe Langenbourg, and brother of
Field-Marshal Prince Gustave Hoherlohe. He was
born on the 23d of January, 1774, and married the 24th
of September, 1816, Princess Louisa, daughter of Prince
Christian Frederick of Hohenlohe Kirchberg, who died
the 14th of October, 1821. The Prince was a Major-
General iu the service of the King of Wirtemberg.
NEWLY-DISCOVERED FISHING BANK.—A fish-
ing bank of great extent has been recently resorted to
by the fishermen, at a distance of about eighty miles to
the east of Scarborough, where large quantities of fish,
particularly soles, of superior size and excellence, are
now regularly taken, and such has been the effect of this
fresh source of supply to the fish-markets in the interior
of the country, that soles are now selling in the Leeds
and other markets of the manufacturing districts, at a
reduction of from fourpence to sixpence in the pound.
This newly-explored mine of marine wealth has obtained
the appropriate name of the Silver Bank.—Leeds Mercury.

RARE DEER STALKING.--On Tuesday week a full
grown stag was shot in the woods of Achilty, by Mrs.
Ross, of Rossie. This is the second instance of this lady's
display of adroit deer•stalking this season, having a few
days previously shot another stag with the German rifle.
—Scottish Reformer's Gazette,

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

QUEEN'S BENCH._(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco after Term.)
The Court wasi engaged this morning in hearing
motions for new trials. There was nothing of interest
in any of them.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)
The fourth sessions of the present mayoralty was
opened this morning with the usual ceremonies, by the
Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Alderman Hughes
Hughes, &C.
The grand jury having been sworn in, the Recorder
proceeded to address them :—The number of prisoners,
he stated, was 161, but it was more than probable that
an addition would be made to the Calender ere the week
would be over. Among the charges were several of a
very serious nature, not less than three of rape, and in
every case the object of attack did not exceed the age of
fourteen years. Two of those eases, it appeared to him,
required further investigation than the evidence which
would be adduced would afford them. There was, also,
a charge of sending a threatening letter, the circum-
stances of which clearly brought it within the operation
of the statute. The writer threatened, that unless cer-
tain sums of money were given, the house of the p?rson
addressed would be set on fire. There was a very grave
charge against a husband fur having administered poison
to his wife. He would not anticipate the case by enter.
ing into particulars, but it was decidedly a misdemeanour,
and it would require their closest attention. it would
be trespassing at too great length upon their time d:d he
particularise all the charges which he thought of suf-
ficient importance to merit special consideration. On
any point, however, that would arise, the Court would
be happy to give its opinion ; and with these brief re-
marks he would dismiss them to their important duties.
At the conclusion of the Recorder's address the Lord
Mayor left the Court.
The petit juries were then sworn.

SURREY SESSIONS—(THIS DAY.)
The adjourned sessioas for the county of Surrey com-
menced this morning at the Court-house, Newington,
before Thomas Thickly, Esq., Chairman, and a very full
court of justices. The calendar contains the names of
forty. five prisoners, four of which are misdemeanours,
and the rest felonies.

Lydia Lyons and Clara Ellis were indicted for felo-
niously stealing from the shop of Mr. Henry Hatner a
piece of printed cotton, value twenty shillings. The pri-
soners were defended by Mr. B. Robinson.
Police-constable Brook, L 118, was in plain clothes on
the day of the robbery, in the Blackfriars-road, and
he observed the prisoner Lyons take the printed cotton
from the door, and handed it to the other prisoner ; he
then followed them and took them into custody. Lyons
said that she did not take the printed cotton, but it was
given to her by another woman.
The jury found the prisoners Guilty, and the Chair-
man sentenced them to three months' hard labour in the
House of Correction—the one at Brixton, and the other
at Guildford.

John Beagley pleaded Guilty to stealing from the
dwelling-house of Charles Lynn, at Kingston, a pair of
window curtains and other articles, and was sentenced
to four months' imprisonment and hard labour, at Brixton
House of Correction.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)
Christiana Mervin and Mary Barrett, well-dressed
young women, were charged with robbing Mr. William
Mallard, of No. 49, Burton-street, Burton-crescent, a
clerk, of four sovereigns, one half-sovereign, and fifteen
shillings in silver, under the following circumstances :
The prosecutor stated that last night he hired a cab in
the Borough, and directed the driver to take him to Bur-
ton-street ; he was,;however, set down in Seven Dials, a
neighbourhood he was perfectly unacquainted with, and
was almost immediately accosted by the prisoners, who
seemed to be well known to the cab-driver. Ile was
induced to accompany them to No. 4, Lloyd's-court,
where he sent the prisoner Barrett out for some liquor.
At that time he felt his money secure. The other pri-
soner suddenly left the room previously to Barrett's re-
turn, and he directly afterwards discovered that he had
been robbed. He gave an alarm, and the prisoners were
secured by the police, but on searching them the money
was not found.

The prisoners strongly declared their innocence.
Mr. MALTBY asked the prosecutor if he was sober at
the time ?—The prosecutor said he was perfectly so.
A police-constable of the E division, who took the pri•
soners in charge, said the prosecutor was very much in.
toxicated.

Mr. MALTBY said he thought that under all the circum-
stances, together with the tact of the prosecutor being
drunk, the evidence was not sufficient to detain the pri-
soners.---They were accordingly discharged.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Mr. John Austen, a solicitor, who gave his address as
Bishopsgate-street, City, was charged with haring been
drunk and creating a disturbance.
The landlord of the Skinners Arms, Coburg-street,
Clerkenwell, gave the prisoner in charge for being
drunk and causing a crowd at his house. He refused to
go away.
Mr. Austen was fined 55., which he paid at once.

LAMBETH.—(THIS DAY.)
The new Court was again opened this morning for
public business, butit was in such a dreadfully damp state
that, on Mr. Henry, the sitting Magistrate, taking his
seat on the bench, he said it was impossible to renew
the sittings in the Court in its present state.
The MAGISTRATE directed tne fires to be lighted in
the front house in Kennington-road, which is at present
intended for a station-house ; the Court will conse-
sequently be again closed for a fortnight or three weeks.
A gentleman of the Stamp-office applied to the Ma-
gistrate for his interference to prevent a breach of the
peace, and handed a letter to the Magistrate, the con-
tents of which were evidently to provoke that gentle-
man to fight a duel,
A gentleman who accompanied the applicant said, that
that the writer of the letter had threatened to stab him
with a dirk, and also presented a loaded gun at him.
Mr. HENRY, after having perused the letter, said that
the gentleman might have a peace warrant, which should
be served in the course of the day.

THE LATE MURDER at BETHNAL-
GREEN.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Mr. Baker re.
sumed and concluded, at the London Hospital, the in-
quest, adjourned from Thursday night last, touching
the death of Emma Whiter aged 21. A report of the
proceedings of the previous quirt' appeared in our im-
pression of Friday last.
Henry Surridge, a licensed victualler, proved having
seen, on Saturday week, a pistol like the one produced
in Tapping's hand, at the Rising Sun, Manchester-street,
Waterloo-town, and also, that a little time after the
murder—viz., at ten minutes past one o'clock, on Tues-
day morning last, he saw the prisoner, Tapping, again at
the Rising Sun, when, in a very excited way, he called
for a glass of brandy, which he drank. Five minutes
after this, Tapping's sister came to the bar of the Rising
Sun, and threw herself into his arms and fainted. She
was removed by Tapping and others. He never heard
Tapping threaten to kill deceased.
Thomas Capes examined—l am a chair-maker, living
at 42, Air-street, Bethnal-green. I have known the
prisoner Tapping for two years, and the deceased, Emma
Whiter, for eighteen months. For a week previous to
Tuesday morning last, at half-past one o'clock, I had
not seen Tapping. I then saw him opposite to the
Rising Sun public-house, just after he had come out of it.
,
Tapping said to me, " it is all through you ; and
what is done cannot be undone." He said this abruptly
without having said anything before. I turned round,
and said, "Jem, what is the matter ?" He made no
answer, but appeared very much confused.
By a juror—l do not know what Tapping referred to
when he said, "It is all through you." I was not jealous
of him, and there was no reason why he should be jealous
of me.
By the CORONER—On Monday night week deceased,
Tapping, and myself, were at a dance at the Crown and
Anchor, when she quarrelled and fought with another
young woman. Tapping and myself separated them, and
afterwards, when we left the house and were in North
Conduit-street, Tapping struck deceased with his fist on
the face, and told me that I ought to have known better
than to have interfered with her quarrel. Tapping would
not accompany deceased home, and I did a part of the
way. Ido not know why he struck her.
By a juror—After he struck her, " I said Jem, if
you have any pluck don't strike her, but strike me."
He did not do so, and made no answer. Deceased
pressed me to go home with hor to protect her, and be-
cause she did not wish her father to see her with Tap-
ping. Nothing else occurred between deceased and me
to excite Tapping's jealousy.
Wm. Whiter, a brother of deceased, who keeps a beer-
shop in Brick-lane, said she came to his house about ten
on Monday evening last, and went into the bar parlour.
Tapping came soon after and went into the tap-room in
which he remained until midnight. At that hour he left
together with my sister, and both of them shook hands
with witness, and wished him good night. They had no
communication with each other whilst in witness's house.
Mr. Wm. Cumming, house-surgeon, examined—
Deceased was brought dead into this hospital, shortly
after two o'clock on Tuesday morning last. The body
was still warm. I have since opened the body.
Following the course of the wound on the left
side of the neck, I traced it to the upper part of the
spine, where I saw, and from which I extracted two
bullets. One bullet had divided the carotid artery and
other minor vessels. The injuries caused death imme-
diately. Examined the interior, &c., of deceased, and
not only was she not pregnant, but could not have been
so. She died a virgin.
The CORONER summed up at considerable length,
stating that the case was perfectly clear, and that the
evidence showed that James Tapping was the wilful
cause of deceased's death. There was nothing
. in the
testimony to show that he was of unsound mind when he
perpetrated the murderous act.
Verdict, " Wilful murder against James Tapping."

THE EARL OF MORNINGTON.—No improvement
has taken place in the condition of this venerable
nobleman, who still continues to pass restless nights,
and is gradually becoming more feeble. The reply
to inquiries to-day was, " His Lordship is much the
same.' Ilis Lordship's physician remained in atten-
dance to a late hour last night, and held a consulta-
tion ibis morning. The Duke of Wellington visited
his noble relative, and the calls of the nobility in-
crease daily.

The Great Western steamer is to start from Liver-
pool, on the 20th of Much, for Now York.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHAN GE.-MONDAY.
Daring the past week the arrivals of English Wheat,
Barley, and Malt, have been somewhat extensive,
though, owing to the humidity of the atmosphere, in but
middling condition. Of all other kinds of Corn the re-
ceipts have been only to a moderate extent. Fresh up
we received a fair average of Wheat from Essex and
Lincolnshire, but from other qaarters the supply was by
no means large. For all descriptions of that Grain the
demand, notwithstanding the attendance of buyers was
tolerably numerous, was in a very sluggish state,
at a decline in the currencies obtained on Mon-
day last of quite Is per quarter, and a large
portirei remained over for Wednesday's market.
The show of fine Foreign Wheat was by no means
large, yet the sale for it was in a very sluggish state,
and prices may be considered is per quarter lower. In
Corn under lock nothing doing. Of Barley we had a
large supply ; hence the trade was unusually dull, at a
depression of from Is to 2s per quarter, and scarcely a
moiety of the quantity was disposed of. Owing to the
large supply of Malt, that article was a mere drug, at
Is per quarter less money. Although the supply of Oats
was not large, the inquiry ruled dull, at barely late rates.
Beans, Peas, and Flour heavy, at previous currencies.
Seeds of all kinds were heavy, and prices were with
difficulty supported.
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier. • • 645 to 65
Red .
Ditto; White.. •• • • 43s 54s Lincolash., Feed. 22s 23s
Norfolk and Lin- Potatoc 24s 23i
coin, Red. •. • • 38s 465 Youghalland Cork,
Ditto, White ••• • • . 42s 50e Black 21s 22s
Irish, Red •••• • • • • —s —s Cork, White ..• • • 22s 23s
Ditto, White • • —a —s Scotch, Feed. 23s 24s
Rye—Old ... . 3C s 34s Beans—Tick . 358 37$
New...
Barley—Gtinding ~• .• • 23s 28c Pease—Grey......... 358 378
3lalting . 33s 37s Maple .• • ••• • • 36s 40s
Chevalier •. • • 35s —s White
Malt—Suffolk and Noi- Boilers
folk. ••• • • 588 62s Flour—Town-made
Brown ..... 36s 60s Suffolk ••••• • • • • • 33s 35s
Kingston and Ware 635 64s Stocktn & Norfolk 33s 353
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND.
Wheat—Dantzic.... 32s to 36s , Beans 24s to 29s
Hamburi,n
Barley
Oats—New l7s 19s Baltic
reed
MIT lIPIELD.
The weather having become milder in Holland, most
of the ports are now open for vessels. This circumstance
has produced a large importation of live stock from that
portion of the Continent for our markets—they having
amounted during the past week to 130 Oxen and Cows,
and 100 Sheep. As to the quality of these arrivals, we
may observe that there were some well made up
animals among them, but not a few were suffering from
the effects of the epidemic now so prevalent both in Hol-
land and France ; we had on sale 100 Beasts and 60
Sheep. The former found buyers, at prices varying
from 161 to 201; the latter, 1/ lOs to 21 per head. Very'.
large numbers may be expected from Rotterdam this we,- k.
From our own grazing districts the reeeip:s of Beasts
fresh up this morning were numerous. Although their
quality was not quite equal to that observed on this day
se'nnight it was an excellent display. Owing, however,
to the approaching season of Lent, and the thin attend
ance of buyers, the Beef trade was excessively dull, yet
the primest Scots found buyers, at, in some instances,
last week's quotations, but most other kinds suGred
decline of 2d per Blbs, and a clearance was not effected.
The droves from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex and Cam-
bridgeshire, consisted of 1,500 Scots and hornebreds,
while from the North they did not exceed 300 short
horns ; from the Western and Midland districts, 600 He-
refords, Devous, runts, &c.; from other parts of England,
300 of various kinds ; and from Scotland, 200 horned
and polled Scots. The number of Sheep being more than
equal to the wants of the trade, the demand for that de-
scription of stock was in a sluggish state, yet we can no-
tice no variation iri the currencies. Calves were in
limited supply, and active request, at last Friday's en-
hanced currencies. In Pigs a good business was doing
at fully last week's quotations; upwards of 200 were on
offer frem Ireland.

Per Blbs. to sink the •ffal.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to 5. d.
Inferior Beasts • • 2 6 210 Secoild quality ditto 3 2 3 6
Second quality ditto. 3 0 3 4 Coarse-woolleddi,to 3 8 4 0
Prime lar.;;e Oxen.. 3 6 3 8 So.t.hdown Wealets 4 2 4 4
Prime •-:.ots •••• • • 310 4 0 Ditto oat o: the wool
Largt coarse Calves 4 6 5 4 Large Hogs ••••• • • • 3 4 410
Prime small ditto .. 5 6 510 Small Poit:.!rs .• • . 4 2 4 6
Suckling Calves, • .18 0 :10 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 20 0
inferior Sheep 2 8 3 0 Lambs ••••••• • • • • • 0 0 0 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
feasts. Sheep. I Calves. Pigs.
3,342 27,740 96 340
NEWCULTII AND LEADMINHAZZ.
In the past week, only moderato supplies of country
killed moat have been received up to these markets, yet
they have come to hand in good saleable condition. With
meat slaughtered in the metropolis we have been fairly
supplied, yet the general demand may be considered
steady. Beef and Mutton have produced full—Veal
and Pork advanced prices, and good clearances have been
easily effected.