Star.
London, England, 1824-03-26 00:00:00

THE KING.

•
WINDSOR, MARCH 25.
This afternoon, at a quarter after two o'clock, the•
KING drove to his Lodge in the Great Palk. His MA-
.IEsI Y was accompanied in his favourite pony phaeton►
&y the Marquis CONYNGIi AM. •

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Falmouth, In St. James's-square, from his seat in
Cornwall ; Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Burton, at their house York-
place, Portman-square, from Hastings, Sussex ; Sir R. Vaughan,
Bart. M.P. at his house in Clarges-street, from his seat in Vales;
11. G. Bennet, Esq. M.P. at the Duke of Bedford's, in St. James's-
square, from Worthing ; George Byng, Esq. np. from Brighton;
W. 11. Cartwright, Esq. M.P. at Coulson 's Hotel, Lower Brook-
street, from his seat in Northamptonshire ; General Ord, at Gor-
don's hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Brook Farm, Hants;
SirJuhn Oldfield, Bart. at the British Hotel, Jmuyn-street, from
a tour; K Hartopp, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Staffordshire.
Deraavertes.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for their seat,
Woburn Abbey ; Lord Somers, from Miller's Hotel, Albemarle,-,
street, for his seat, Eastnor Castle; Sir William and Lady Twys-
den, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, Roydon
Ilall, Kent.
Don JOSE MANDEL H LIRTADO,' Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the Republic of Colombia, has arrived in town.
In consequence of a paragraph which a: peared
the Evening Papers of last night, announcing the arrival of the Cost
lonibian Commissioner, Mr. 1-IcaTAno, the Bonds rose rapidly Qum
64 to 69. We think it oar duty to warn the Public against being
misled by partial communications of this nature, which are only cal-
culated to produce a temporary and fictitious value, as we are assured
front the most respectable authority that r. lltnerazio has not,
the power to recognise the Old Bonds, but only to adjust
the claims on the Republic for goods and money actually supplied,
and that all such claims will be submitted to 'a public scrutiny.
The holders of Bonds will thus be effectually excluded, and only
become entitled to receive their proportion of the sums to be set
apart for the payment of the creditors of the Republic. We think
that it is incumbent on the Commissioner to instantly make
public the intentions of his Goveinment, that the Fhatneless sys-
tem of gambling in this Stock may be put an end to.
Yesterday, the Earl of CLANCARTY had a long inter-
view with Mr. Secretary Clamors, at the Foreign Office.
The Earl of HARROW BY entertained a large party to
dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square.
A grand dinner was gavel! en Wednesday last, to his
Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, and twenty other pawn's- of
distinction, by Colonel Mackinnon, at his mansion, Hyde Park-
place. The
band of one of the Regiments of Cuardsattended in
full uniform, and performed an excellent selection of music during
dinner and the rent of the evening.
Wednesday, the Hon. Mrs. HOPE gave a grand- din-
ner to Lord and Lady Hottatra, the Portuguese Ambassador, the
Count VILLA REAL, Earl of JtraSZT, Mr. Fox, Earl of CLARE, Mr.
and Mrs. AGAR Etus ; Lord ALVANIZY, and Mr. A iten. --
Wednesday, Mrs. MITCHELL opened her house in
Charlotte-street, for the season, with a Ball and Supper, which wa
very numerously and fashionably attended. Dancing commenced
at eleven, and was kept up with great spirit till four o'clock.
The French Five per Cents. are to be converted into
Threes. There is to be no intermediate stock. The
holders of Fives are expected to take the Threes at the
rate of 75 francs for every hundred. If they object, the
Government will pay them the full price; and it is sup-
posed, without any difficulty, as Messrs. ROTHSCHILD
and BARING have' undertaken to furnish the necessary
supply, if wanted. Mr.Bartsno is already on the road to
Paris, for the purpose of concluding the arrangements.
Letters from Santa Martha, of the 11th of January
state, that Mr. HENDERSON, his Britannic Majesty's Con-
sul-General for Corombia, had been most industriously
inquiring into the various obstacles to trade prevailing in
the custom-houses and ports of that country. The mer-
chants there entertained strong hopes that those ob-
stacles would shortly be removed. Mr. ELBEItS Was at
Santa Martha, and daily expected to get his steam-
boat over the bar of the Magdalena, in which case the
Consul-General and family would be his first passengers
up that immense rtver. The distance of 900 miles, to
Honda, it was expected the steam-boat would pet form
in twelve or fourteen days. All arrivals of Magdalena
boats at Santa Martha had been prevutted by violent
gales. The only boat in the port was engaged by the
British Commissioners, who were expected to be nearly
forty days on their route to Bogota.
News has just been received in France from the ma-
ritime expedition of discovery, commanded by Captain
Duperre. They are of the month of May, 1823. They
contain interesting details on nautical and magnetical
observations, and the discovery of four islands, to
which have been given the names of ClernzDnt-Ton-
nerre, Lostanges, Angier, and Freunet. They are part
of what the French call the Dangerous Arcl:ipelago.
The inhabitants are extremely distrustful, and no com-
munication could be had with them. Having been
driven bff-by stress of weather, they repaired to Ota-
heite, and perceived the happy changes in the morals of
that island since the introduction of Christianity. A
fewsyears have driven out idolatry, human sacrifices,
polygamy, child murder, &c. Nothing equals the fe:-
your of the new Christians.—French Paper.
No. 5,299, drawn First Day of present Lottery a
Blank, was put into the Wheel again, and re-drawn Second Day,
when it came up a Prize.bof £20,200, and was sold by Blur, in Tea •
Shares—One Quarter was sent to Glasgow ; one Eighth to Chester;
ogie Eighth to Liverpool; one Eighth to Stockport; six Sixteenths,
all sold in London, one of them registered to five Maiden Ladies
in Yorkshire; one to a Club of thirteen Silk Weavers in Warwick.
shire; one to a Naval Officer in Hampshire; one to a Servant
Maid in Norfolk; the other two not being registered, their dela-
nation cannot at present be ascertained. Bistt has also sold in the
present Lottery, No. 11,686, £500; 2,213, 2,912, 10,859, 11,689,
and 11,703, Prizes of £2OO each. Warranted undrawn Tickets and
Shares are selling at Burr's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross.
There are still Three Prizes of £20,000, and 13 other Capitals to
be drawn, and the very first Prize next day must be xoo,ooo.
The Literary Gazette of Saturday (To-morroa)
March 27th,which concludes the first. Quarter for the present year,
will contain a copious Review, and Extracts relative to the Esqui-
mau:, from Captain PARKE% ecoul Voyage (unpublished). lie-
' sews of Theophrastue Characters, Life of Mrs. Sheridan, The
Suffolk Correspondence, Memoirs of Joanna Queen of Naples,
and Hibbert on Apparitions. Among the Miscellaneous Articles,
" Murdoch Gair" and" The Florida;' two very interesting Papers
of the original Series, entitled " Traditions of the Western High-
lands ;"sMedieal Report and advice to Parenti for the Month, by
an eminent Medical Practitioner; Astronomical Evening Amuse-
ments tor April; new Mode of Hatching Eggs in glass eiclls ; Love
Letter from Scipio Africanus to his Wife ; the Royal Society of
Literature; Sights of London, Original Poetry, Dramatic .Criti-
cisms, Literary Intelligence and Varieties, Anecdotes, &c.
Wiclithe Year 1824, a Series of new Subjects has been com-
menced,-which will render the Literary Gazette valUable to Agri-
culturists, and. those who study Astronomy, Botany. Gardening,
and Domestic Economy.
Published every SATURDAY, by W. A. Scripps, :162, (Exeter
'Chaise), Strand, price ed. or stamped for Country Circulation by
Yost, price Is.

ENGLISH OPERA7HOUSE.
_wpm—
Last night Mr. MATitkws 'was indeed " At HoTre,'
at the Enjlish Opera House, t<hich was crowded from
the Orchestra to the ceiling, with visitors anxious to pay
• their respect to this extraordinary and lang,h-provoking
comedian, who on this occasion gave an account of his
,Trip to America. The entertainment consists, as was
anticipated, and in 3eed announced, of sketches of Ame-
rican life and arrangements, collected, or supposed to
be, collected, by the actor in his theatrical tour. It is
full of novelty in the, subject, .and the performanceis
of the highest description. We (that is, the audience)
start with Mr. NT --ATHEWS direct ft OM London ; the rest
of the travelleng companions join on the other side the
Atlantic. Among these at e Mr. Jack Topham; a young
Englishman, who is to make the puns, and Mr. Bray,
his middle-aged cousin, who is to laugh at them. Mr.
Pennington, who is to do" the respei.-xable" (American).
and Mr. Itavenstop, who is to be ctief " bore;" besides a
variety of evanescent cfiaractefs, incidental to the action;
innkeepers, colonels, negroes, judges, and postilions; who
serve to illustrate the business of the scene, and drop in
and out of memo yos we pass from one locality to another.
The innkeepers of course are among the very first" lions"
looked after by the peopit ; and they areumong the most
striking features in Mr.MartiEws's entertainment. The
hiring the servant, er " help," (for " servant" wtarld be
degrading) tells well. Tne dinner to General Jackson,
with the French gentleman's speech and song, does ad-
mirably; and. the bur then of it,

" oh ! the famous General Jackson,
" Whom the English turned their hicks on,"
elicited bursts of laughter. The negto theatre is new ;
and the calling out of lie militia one of the best hits of
the evening. In the conversations, Mr. Tophain and
Mi. Bra, take the lead, aided by':'lr. Ratienstop, who
quotes Joe Miller in support of American claims to wit
and humour; and a military gentleman, who hai one
cant phrase, which he introduces on all occasions.
Here, a good deal of the jest lies, of course, in the
American vocabulary--the 4. I guess," " I reckon,"
and 4. I calc7date," applied.where doubt seems hardly
to be practicable ; and the strange huddling of epithet,
in talking of " a pretty, particular, considerable, d—d
heavy shower of rain" being expected. The post-office
scene has some good things in it; the Frenchman coming
for the letter from his daughter particularly. Mr.
Dotubikies stories about his uncle are amusing ; the
German-American Judge's charge to the Grand Jury
is entertaining, and excellently well given. The third
division of the entertainment (the Tour concluding at
the end of the s.!cond) consists of a dramatic sketch,
in one act, called All's Well at Natchitoches, in which
Mr. NIATHEWS performs a Kentucky cobler, an Ameri-
can farmer, a French tailor, a fat Negro, a Dutch Lady,
and an Irishman. The plot lies in a contention among
all the Gentlemen (except the negro) for the hand of the
Lady ; and eventually the Irishman carries her off, in a
real sledge, drawn by a real pony. The very good act-
ing of MATHEWS in the tailor, the cobler, and the Irish-
man, made this pail of the entertainment Hte most effec-
tive of the evening; but the whole (as he manages it) is
highly entertaining; and it tt as received with the warmest
applause from all quatters of the Theatre.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Admiral Sir JAMES SAI'MAREE is appointid Commander-in-Chief
at Plymouth, in the room of the Hon. Sir ALEXANDER Coomatats,l
whose period of service is expired.
The Rocisrroar of 74 guns, recently -arrived with Admiral Sir
GRAHAM MOORE, from Malta, is ordered to be paid off at Chatham.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Wind E.—Sailed tfre lalinerva,Vsexcas;
and James, near/Lars, for St. Michael's. Off the port, the Kains,
CUNNINGHAM, from Madras—sailed 27th September, the Cape of
Good Hope, 10th January, and St. Helena, 29th ditto; and Bri-
tannia,Witarr, from London. Sailed the Henry and Sarah, BART-
LETT, for Pernambuco ; Commerce, PINNER, for Newfoundland ;
and Susannah, BULKELY, fur St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Two _Ca—
therines, APGrx, from Bahia; Thushway, Prison, from Buenos
Ayres; and Catherine, :WIN:ow, from the Downs. Sailed the-
Bon Amegos, for Buenos Ayres.
DEAL Marten 25.—Wind N.E.—Came down from the River
and sailed, the Courier, Vittoria, Peace, Nautilus, and Express.
Remains, the Jack Tar, Anexason‘frorn Jamaica. .
DOVER, MARCH 25.—Off the port, the tggerdon Castle, PELL.
MAN, from Jamaica.
BRIGHTON, MARCH 25.—Off this place, the Ogle Castle, Bitownk
from Bengal.
Garesomr, Alwatn 23.—Arrived the Margaret, from Honduras
—sailed the 7th ult. The Janet, Dunlop, and !tete:very, for this
port, sailed the 3d ult. under convoy of his Majesty's ship BUSTARD.
On the 12th ult. off Cape Antonio, saw a small foretop-sail schooner
of suspicions appearance, with a ship of about 500 tons in charge,
lying-to, it blowing very hard. The schooner gave chace to the
Margaret, but not being able to bring her to, she hauled her wind
and stood on towards the ship.
SAUPWRECK.—The following account of the loss of the ship Fa-
vourite, Captain BEARNS, from -New York to the Clyde, is by a
passenger :—" Friday morning, the 15th of February, 1 sailed on
board the ship Favourite, for Greenock ; the wind was then at
N. W. and the weather very fine ; the vessel glided along with a
light breeze. We had scarcely got the length of the Quarantine
Ground when the wind shifted round to the S.F. it began to blow
fresh, and we
_made several attempts to get to sea without effect.
There were many vessels in the same situation. At dusk we came
to 'an anchor in Sandy Hook-Bay, the wind blowing fresh, rode all
day on Saturday at single anchor. On Sunday morning, about six
o'clock, the gale Increased, and word was brought to the pilot that
the ship was driving: he immediately went on deck, and ordered
the second anchor to be let go, which was immediately done, but
the ship continued to drive, 'and bring up occasionally. The wind
now blew with terrific violence, the white foam danced along the
top of the waves, and as it struck the ship it fell upon the deck like
a shower of rain. We continued driving, and would have run foul
of a-brig that was lying to leeward of us, had it not been for there.-
cellent•management of the pilot, who gave his orders with prompti-
tude and decision, which were as speedily executed by the officers
and half-drowned crew. About half-past one o'clock we struck on
the Has lying on the Jersey shore (called, I think, Chin-go.rara),
the vessel beat violently. The third time she struck she unshipped
her rudder, when the pilot ordered the cables to be cut; but the
vessel swurg round the wrong way, and drove with great violence
farther on the shoal. Her striking was dreadful—every timber its
her shook, and her rudder tore away the stern. Death stared us in
the face; wave after wave broke over us, threatening us with in—
atant destrecticn. The pilot ordered the main and mizen-masts to
be cut away : as they went over 'the side the crash was dreadful
this appeared tteease her. Our last refuge was to take to the boats,
but in getting them over the side the long-boat filled, and the next
wave swept her away ; and the yawl was stove so as to render it
impossible for us to go in her. All hope of saving ourselves byahe
boats was now at an end, and our only chance was that of remain-
ing on the wreck. In the midst of this danger the pilot and Captain
seemed undismayed ; they united their (-irons to get the vessel over
the shoal, in order to save our lives, as well as the ship and cargo.
The tide was rising, and about half-past four, r.st. she beat over,
and got into deep water. This was a circumstance that created
great joy; but it was momentary, for we found she was settling
fast, and being afraid of her sinking, every sail was hoisted that
could be put on our remaining mast. The fury of the wind drove
her along at a rapid rate, and at about six, r.at. we struck, ill the
middle of Princess Bay : she, however, ieg round her head to
-.a, and our situation a'as now more_alar;ting, foi had she gone off'
she would have sunk, as there was upwards of four feet water in
her hold. By uncommon exertions we got the fore-sail round, and
having got sternway upon her, she wore round, and again struck
at the bottom of the hay, where she now lies bilged, with seven feet
water in the hold. I E.IIIIIOt appreciate too highly the skill of the
pilot, and the promptness of the Captain iu getting his orders ea.:,
cuted, which has been the means of saving our lives, and also'part
of the cargo ; nor must I forget to mention the Undoes. and hoapi.
tatty of the persons living on that part of the shore—they came on
hoary took us to their-Wises, anti offered us everysassiatance in
their power."

EXECU7IOV OF G7iIFFIDHS, FOii THE

11fUJ:1)T.R OF JONES, AT LIVERPOOL

After this wretched man had heard hie awful seutenCe, he was
taken back to his cell, in a state bordering on insensibility. In hie
way, he had to pass part of the debtors-Yard; and teeirtra nember
of individuals waiting to behold him, he cried out, in a faltering
tone, " Goo bless you all, Gentlemen," and stag•;ered as if in 4
state of booxication. On the following day Santlay) he attended
Divine Service in the Chapel, along with the rest of the unhappy
culprits who are left for execution, all of whom, as tested, were
placed in one apartment. The unhappy man appeared to be exces-
sively restless : his external demeanour amply spoke the inward
t muttons of his perturbed mind ;- his awful fate seemed to absorb
his attention so much as to render him totally unable to attend to
the religious service. A sermon was preached on the occasion, by
the Reverend J. Rowley, from Efele xii. 24. " The blood of sprink-
ling, which apeaketh better things than that cif Abel." His fir-
vent wish, at the termination of his awful sentence, to see his wife
and children, and the promise that it should be attended to, were
faithfully complied with. They arrived at Lae:aster nn Sunday;
about twelve o'clock, accompanied by his father and mother.—.
He desired, from very prudential motives, not to ace them tin
the conclusion of, the afternoon service. The interview betwete -
his wife, children, and mother, took. place about Lee o'clock.
He appeared cold and formal with the former, to whom he had
been married only a few months, the children beirg by a former
wife. The separation between his children 'aid his mother, as
might naterally be expected, was one of the mist heft-rending and
affecting description. To see him take a last Qui s.nal adiee or
those to whom he was so nearly allied, and from whom he wall
going to be severed for ever, under such ignominious circumstances,
was,certainly touching in the extreme. On Moaday morning 1,;00
turnkey opehed his cell dour about seven o'clock, and, notwith-
standing the great noise made, found him undressed in bed, in a
deep slumber. Being awakened, he continued in religious cotwer-
sation with the Chaplain for about an hour. He then acknowledged
' the justice of his sentence, and prayed most earnestly, " that the
•
I blood of his brother niightbe washed from his conscience." On
the cloclr striking eight, he remarked, with a profound sigh,
four hours more I shall be in eternity." lie partook of be Sacra-
ment about eleven o'clock, and was brought on the fatal scaffold as
the clock struck twelve., He was so much affected, from exhaustion
wad his unhappy fate, that it was with great difficulty he could stand.
—After the awful preparations were completed, he addressed the
multitude assembled, and exhorted them to iletefront all broils and
quarrels, and take warning front his untimely elel. lie then said,
" I di; neither for highway rubbery pur for thieving, but for inter-
fering with the trades I hope you will never throw in the face of
my children my unfortunate fate." The clergymait of the priion
then read the usual prayers, and when he carte to the' Loran s Prayer,
the prisoner responsed it in a very audible and distinct voter, and
laid remarkable emphasis on " Lead us not into temptation, but de-
livCr us from evil." The cap was then pulled over Ids race, the
drop fell, and he was launched into eternity. The body hung till
one o'clock, and was then given to the surgeons for dissection.

COLONIZATION.—In the Colombia Gazette of the 7th
of December last, we find the following paragraph:—
" The Government of the Rept.blic, in virtue of the spe-
cial authority of Congress given on the 7th of June
last, has granted to the ancient friends and servants of
_Colombia, Senors HERRItiG, GRAHAM, and Pinnies,
of the comn-rercial house of London, by a contract en-
tered into. with their agent on the C9th of the preceding
November, 200,000fanegadas of land, la fanegede is a
quarter of an acre, or an extent of ground requiring a
jimega of seed), with the design of promoting an emi-
gration useful to Europe. The said lands shall be of
-the best quality to be found in the provinces of Merida,
Caraccas, and Chaco.'
Letters from Vittoria, dated March 14, state that at
Logrono and Ocliandiano very set ion di Aurhances have
arisen between the• troops and the Spanish pelsanis—
the latter being stimulated to excesses by the Priests.
Several were killed and wounded.
The letters received yesterday from Buenos Ayres are
of old dates; they, however, communicate intelligence
of some importance to the political welfare of that
portion of South America. Negcciations with the three
neighbouring • Provinces had been .opened to establish
one United Government, Which would at once put an
end to the late petty warfare, and *mite them in one
bond of union. The election of the President of Buenos
Ayres was to come on in March, when some communi-
cation on this important subject was expected.
Sunday night, about halt-past ten o'clock, a fire hroke
out in the premises of Messrs. J. and B. Slater, which
extend from. Seel-street to Fleet-street, Liverpool, and
comprise a range of joiners shops, -.including a room
occupied by Messrs. Steele and Foster for gla.,s. cut-
ting, .and a valuable steam•engine and machinery lur•
sawing planks and veneers. 'flie .6re-engines were
soon on the spot ; but, from the nature of the ma-
terials, it was impossible to subdue the flames; an,l, by
half-past eleven o'clock, the whole of these extensive
premises (with the exception of the valuable engine-
house) were consumed, together with a quantity of
va-
luable veneers and wood of various kinds. The confla-
gration was so brilliant as to illuminate the whole atmo-
spliere;sand, the night being clear, the light from it was
distinctly seen from tl:e walls of Chester, eighteen miles
distant. The extent of loss from the file is not yet as-
certained; but it is understood that Messrs. Slater arc
principally co.ered by insurance.
1101111 DAT or TIM BANN or Messes. Jones, LLOYD, AND CM....
Yesterday a very long examination took place at Mary-la-bonne of.
fice, respecting the daring and extensive robbery committed about
yea rand a haf ago. It will be remerfibsred that a parcel, con-
taining Birmingham noteslo the amount of 45000, was booked at
the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, to be forwarded by the coach
to the Bank at Birmingham, but the Fret! was stolen, by whom it
has never been discovered; but subsequently an attempt was made
to negotiate between the robbers and the firm, but ss e believe the
terms proposed (£1500) were not acceded to, and the ntgociation
dropped. The stolen notes have since gradually got into circulation,
and a man who gave bis name Sgerlecm Herman, and residence No./.
Panton-grove, Pentonville, was brought up and charged before
Messrs. liawitxsos and ern with attempting to pars one of
the stolen notes. After several Witnesses were examined, the prisoner
was remanded, in order that further evidence might be produced.
BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 25.

The Subscription Room was well attended, but no business el.one
until a late hoer, in consequence of a report that Reformer viz*.
amiss; some said he had received a strain in his near fore ler ;
others that he had sprung a kirb, and so oa. This news of course
was alarming, to his backers, Reformer being first favourite for the
Riddlesworth, as well as the Derby ; however, between four and
five o'clock an offer of 5! to I against Reformer for the Riddles-
worth was made, and as quickly accepted in hundreds by one of
the first going on the Turf, and which event dispelled all fear. 1k:-
ting then became tolerably brisk, and many engagements to high
figures were made on tin 6.llfflrlpt !If.v-, at odds? u below.

5 to 2 agst Proderce
7 to 2 agst lit f.g.mer

hoot.uwomo.
I4to 1 agst Quadrino
Bto 1 agst Lou CArloa

ueneY,"
6 to 1 agst It:former l2 to 1 agst
7 to
.1 ag.t 13.:nshte 14 to 1 ugst
7 to 1 agst Agnes 16 to 1 agst Ridicule
No alteration either on the Oaks or &. Leger since our last.
I
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH '26.
The arrivals of this week are—R.l%lM Wheat 4.500, Barley
4,100, Oats 17,700, Irish Oats 3,'.1:20 quarters; Flour 4,100 sacks.
In the Wheat Market there has been Lut few samvlcs of real hr.,
qualities, and such fully support their pikes; other sorts are dull.
Barley.remaius much as last 41,0ted. Beans and Peas are without
variation. 0;1:4 maiutant .Mtnulay's terns, with rather more
trade than cm that day.
SMITHFIELD mArKET, MARCH 26.
Owing to Ohre twin a short Alai ker, and the coolness of the
sceather, highir prices were-di ,nanded this or-wiling for Oxen and
Situp, the prices of which may be 'quoted about two-pence per
stoiie higher than last Market-day.
!lief, per atom of Slbs. Ss. 4d. ro 4s. 4d. Aluttoo, 33. Bd. to 4s. Bd.
Veal, 4a. 6d. to 6s. Od. Pork, 4s. 2d. to 55.

LONLYJN; rtin!rel and pn"ii-hed by LEVU 1641 T, lickclP
elate, Tcniplr-Hat