Star.
London, England, 1803-12-17 00:00:00

SHE!? OF CATTLE IN SMITHFIELD.

Yeaerday commenced the annual thew of oxen,
cows, (heels, and pigs, in competition for the prices
of the patri..tic club of Noblemen and Gentlemen, of
which his Grace the Doke of Bummer is Chairman.
The intention of this patriotic inllitution is now gene-
rally ni,derflood, and its merits acknowledged. It is
not their object to encourage the practice of feeding
animals to an extraordinary degree of fatnefs, much
left to procure fat by deleterious diet ; but k is an ell
fential objeft to afceitain the kinds which by their
temperament receive their food moil favourably, and
are rendered fit for their refpeeive ends by the Ikon-
en proceL It is impoffible in a thort paragrai.h to
detail all the objeas which are to be gained by an
attention to, and comparifon of breeds, of food, and
of the modes r&forted to by different perfons in the
care of the aniimals. It will be obvioas to our Read-
ers, that all the Iltilful and opulent breeders of Eng-
land being Itimulated by an ardent cmulaticn to cul-
tivate this enquiry, mull be produaive of the F ream%
benefits to the country. The Noblemen and Gentle-
men who have engaged in this talk, not only render
an account of the prccife forts of food by which the
animal has been fattened, but fubmit the refult of
their labours to the judgment of thofe perfons into
whole hands beans for the London markets are ulti-
mately to fall. The
.judges and umpire nominated
were repeeable graziers, falelmen, and butchers, and
the thew took place at Me.Wootton's Yard, in Smith.
fitld. The prizes were divided into Glades, agreeably
to the plan iffued lad year.
CI. Asi r. For brans fed on any kind of food except corn, and
vre.,,hing t Cr: stone or upwards, xi guineas. 'rids was adjudged
to Mr. Wettear, fora molt beautiful ox, of Mr. Tully's Here-
!.ad breadoSi yci.rs old, and which bad li/toted by cakes, turnip%
and bay.

2. Fiir bealts fed without cake or corn, was adjudged air,. to Mr.
Weil=r, for a Hereford Ox bred by Mr. Williams, and Val by
Mr. Vitat4f to the weight of too itone,will hay and turnips only.
The fecund prize in thi, ids war given to Mr. Fdwardt,t,,c an ox
weighing above tco (tone, bred by Mr. Jeferies.
3. Fur beats fed without cake or core, under too !tone. The
firit prize in this dais silo was adjudged to Mr. W cftear on grafi,
hay, and turnips. The feeond prize in this elafs was adjudged to
Mr. Webber, for a beautiful ex, which bad walked from below
Tiverton to the Ibcw.

4. For cows that have had three calves at kart. The Brit prize
in this ads was given to Mr. Weitear, for a Ilion-horned cow of "
the Hnldernels breed. The fecond prize in this dais was adjudged
to the Duke of Bedford, for a Hereford cow.
3. For long-won led Sheep fed without cake or corn. The belt
pen for this prise was adjudged to be three Sheep of the new Ws
ceiterthire brad, two years old, fed by Mr. Chandler.
6. For long-woolled Sheep, was adjudged to Mr. John Rogers,
for three Gloucefter Wetbers, two years old.
7. For ibort-woolled Sheep, was adjudged to the Duke of Bed-
ford, for three Sheep one year old.
8. For short-woolled Sheep, was afro adjudged to the Duke of
Bedford, fora pen of Sheep one year old.
cs. For Pigs. The lifft prise in this clafs was adjudged to Mr.
Whitteil, for a Rani& Hag weighin&about 7 5 ftone, and which
had been fed with beans, peafe, and barley. The fccond guise was
adjudged to the Duke of Bedford, for a Suffolk Hog of moll pm-
fedi Rape, r g months old, and which bad been fed with barley
meal.

A Heifer, fed on grafs only, by Mr. BA a moron,
of Rochford, in Eller, was univerfally admired as
one of the completeft beets ever exhibited; but be-
ing (payed, fhe was not adiniffible in the Prize Mlles.
A fine pen of Gloucefterthire bred blethers attracted
much notice, for their fits, fymmetry, and condition.
The Duke of BF:MIDIS Suffulk Hog was prefer-
red to all of its kind t to which an Effie bred one,
fatted by Mr. WACEFIILD, was deemed by the Judges
very little inferior.
Moft of the Prize Cattle were fold to the principal
Butchers at high prices, though the clofe weather is
much againfl the flanghtering of the largeft oxen, the
flefh of which, without a dryer and cooler air, cannot
poffibly fliffen.
The Judges and Committee met yeflerday at the
Crown and Anchor Taiern, where they dined. The
Duke of BiDfORD was, in the firft iniatsce in the
Chair. Mr. C. C. West's'', Member for kali...

took the Chair after. Vs departure, aad the ha
of the evening terminated with mach

A Mellinger arriled yellerday at Lord Hams.
)vas's Office, with difpatches from Holland.

Letters were received in town yefterday frotteLif-
bon, Gibraltar. Malaga, Cache., Abeam, Madeira.
Virginia, and Savannah.

Captain B h appointed in command the
Base's ism la, of 5o guns, Itatinoed as a block Chip
at the Note.

Lieutenant Colonel joarsroas, Commander of
the third Battalion of Loyal Birmingham Volunteers,
having received two anonymous letters thwatening
to (hoot him on the parade the firli time the rcgt.
resent should fire, the Captains of the Battalion have
offered too guineas, and the Serjeants 31 guineas,
for the difcovery of the writer, in addition to tool.
offered by the Committee.

Lady EssaulOlLOVON's complaint is of the btliout.
kind.

The BritA Flirt in Covent Garden was fun of
fuecefs—for thole who mann'd it were veterans in the
fervice, and had Peen many an ER:gamut.

Mason, a few days ago. went with a rueful fate
to Mr. Sossasoar, and complained that the hate of
his health rendered it neceffary that be &add try the
efee of country air. Mr. Susan:um readily panted
him leave of ablerare, obferving. with his ufual humour,
that he was glad matters were not worfe, as be was
afraid that R. 'a Dog had been sales ill.

Two wherryrnen rowed from Portfmouth harbour
round the buoy of the Spit. for a wager, on Thurfday
lab. Great atti►ity was ufed by both men, infousuch
that one of them through the fatigue is tince dead.

The Dereham sod AyMara troops of Cavalry
marched yellerday morning from Yarmouth. where
they did gatrifon duty. They will be fucceeded by
she Higham and Windham troops. which were ex-
peßed tbe fame day.

We learn from a Gentleman belonging to the Gam-
est- (loop of war, from Liam, that the pres.tiling
opinion there is, that Portugal will continue neutral
for the winter ; but it is thought there that it will be
otherwife by neat (simmer.

Lan week a Court Martial was held on the Boat.
(wain of his Malelly's &sae, for drunkennefs.
The members of the Court was compnkd ef the
Captains of the Navy belonging to the afferent ships
in the Downs. The trial bled for come boors, when
the Bnatfwain was found guilty, and (cinema "
fare before the mall, and never to be railed to the
rank of as Olicer."

114TALLAFFNCE.

SHERIFFS COURT.
DAY V. CAVILER.
This cafe was concluded with great abilities and
elnquerice by Mr. Datsety fur the Plaintiff, and by
Mr. W for the Dliendant. It was PR Raina
for an affault, in whic:i tee Defendant had allowed
judgment to go by deft ult, and this was a VI it of
Inquiry to be executed before the Slieriff. in ordia to
alcertain the damages that ought so be paid to the
Plaintiff. They were laid in the Declaration at one
thanfand pounds.
The eircumtlanees of the cafe, as they appeared
from Mr. DANCEY'S opening, were Ihonly dick :
The Plaintiff, Mr. Henry Day. is a young Gentle.
man, the fon of a very refpeOable family in the IN
of !Wight; his father and brothers are bankers and
merchants there. Mr. Day had been bred ta the
p.ofeilion of the raw, and has been near two years
in the Office of Medis. Bleafdale arid Alexander.
Attouries of great refpellability, fur the purpole
of improving himself in his profelllon, previous to hi;
fettling in the country. He is an Attorney in the
Court or. King's Bench, and in the habit of trantra-
ino broinets for himfelf. The Defendant, Plin Ba-
!mien Gawler, ova' ormerly a Captain in the
Guards, and was living at the Well End of the Town,
as a man of fortune and fathion. and the.refoie was
fully able to pay aro damages the Jury :night think
he was h•Mild to pay for this affrult. Mr. Day
went down in the lati long vacation to chit hi;
in the We of Wight, and was, eluting his tiav
there. introduced to Mrs. Henry Gawler, wife of
Mr. Henry Gawler, brother of the Defendant. Mr.
Henry Gawler and his Lady lived feperate, not in
couleemence of any triiisondua on her part, for the
was admitted by all the world to be a lady et honour
and of trillion. Mrs. Henry Gawler had a leparate
maintenance from her hufoand,t and confideting the
fortune the had brought him, the conceived the tom
was not adequate according to the manner in which
the had been accutlomed to live. This Lady advised
with Mr. Day on the foible& and inlicited him, on
his return to town, to apply to her hotb and foe an
iticreafe of that allowance. After much fulicitation
by Mrs. Gawler and her ft iendc, Mr. Day undertook
to do it ; and on the tfl of November laf, he went
to the Cocoa Tree Coffee Horde. in St. James's-
Area, whore he was told it was likely to find him.—
Bat not meeting with him there. he wrote a polite
note, requerling an interview with him, flirting his
balinefii, and alto informing him he lb laid be at the
Orange Coffee Houle that evening. Mr. Day having
forgot the Chriflian name of Mr. Henry Gawler,
diretted the note to --- Gawler, Efq. meaning Mr.
Henry Gawler; but it fell into the hands of the De-
fendant. The Learned Counfel next proceeded to
(late the afraillt, which we (hall do, from the evidence
tithe witneffes. He (aid, his Learned Friend on the
other fide, polfated talents as eminent as thufe of any
man he ever knew, for making the work appear the
better part; but, at the fame time, he thought his
Learned Friend's difcretinn would prevent him from
calling any witneffes. The Jury would confider not
only the affault, but the intuit offered to the feelings
of the Plaintiff.
The firft witnefs called was Mr. Alexander, who
Paid the Plaintiff, Mr. Day, had :seen near two years
in their Office. He had ferved his Clerkthip with
very refpeitable Gentlemen, clients of theirs, at Ly
mington ; Mr. Day was a young Gentleman, whole
cnndua was perterOly irreproachable. He never
knew a more amiable young man in his manners, anti
he was never more tatprifed than when he htard uI
this affault ; he maintained himfelf, and received
nothing from them, but that fort of improvement
which young Gentle° en often did, before they let op
fur thernfelves.
Mr. Thomas Probert was text examined. and his
evidence was to this effeft : On the ta of November
Lill, he went with Mr. Day to the Orange Coffee.
houfe ; that Jitter having fat there a fbort time, the
Waiter told Mr. Day, that a Gentleman. who had
il come into the room, had enquired for him.—
The Plaintiff then went up to the Defendant, who
was Banding in the middle of the room, and they
retired into a box, that he believed was empty, and
the sett to that in which he fat; that they had not
been there above a minute. before the Defendant rule
and exclaimed, o Sir, you arc a d—d ralcal ; you
are a J—d villain. Sir. you are a d--d firma.
drei ; and if you, or any other man, dare mention
that perfon's name again, I will murder you."—
Upon hearing thefe word . the witnefs laid, lie rote,
and law the Defendant Iltike the Plaintiff eight or
ten blows with an umbrella which he had in his
hand, apparently with very great violence; that the
other perfons in the coffee-room, =rafted by the
difturbance, came up to the box ; the Defendant
then turned mind, and Paid, "this d—d tioundrel
has been writing anonymous letters, and making
mifehief between a hatband and his wife, who is a
lady of falbion and honour." The Plaintiff then laid,
I wrote no anonymous letter, I fizned my name to
the letter I wrote ; give me leave to explain." The
Defendant repeated the fame inrE of languige, and
Paid. " if you dare to mention that lady's name ao.rin,
I will murder y., t ; G—d I will murder r:n." He
then firuck the 1'1.4.11.411nm or five other lduws %ill
the umbrella, w:di tie fame vioLr.ce as before. As
far as the witnets perceived, and he molt have leer;
if it had taken place, the Defendant did not receive
the lmal eit provocation for this out:weans cia:dino
On clots-examination he laid he had been ..conaint-
ed with Mr. Day :ome two year; ; he (amid not tee
lions the box in MIMI IIC fat, v.hich ut them !truck
Inc Tice till; blow miqht p ho e
o arm. kby his flianl. Ile art.! N:r. 1);y cone
home tuje.l.l;tr. a:11 Mr. Day complaiiied of., numb.
nets /t., al tn. and of a vie lent I ead-acii.
him alto c.arivl du: the r.e.-.1 slay, bat not. a •CI
and he had no nt,dirA
On TC..t.1:214111i1..ii• a. be fed he "...1 r. t 114.:
reafon in the worl.i tit h,lit e '.•
(husk By Mr. n suet, ;17! t,..;
giont ,r;,:r he Avis II•o• f t she. 1.:1 ::1 .
GT:r.4l,.r as a t lit IT • 1.0 .n, and Ni•. 1).1)
by f). ,e.ns a 3(111C;)

erts., Iwo v.,. I c
FT.l.l;q• w..m.r at :I e •;e: C
toe.. in .t
evcty t' pie ; :.!: i•
ti:igation of La

I! r,.

jalt t'

•~ . ,

Mr. Mintz &MIFF Rated to the Jury, that'thisl
was an ation brought by Henry Day againft John
Bellenden Gawler, to recover a compenfatinn in 4.1 -
Tinges for an affault committed on his retina. The,
amount of thofe damages mull depend on the nature
of the affault, which would be beft colleeted from
the evidcnce which he thould [late, and which he did
with great accuracy.
After which, the Jnry withdrew fur a fhort time,
and returned a verdiet fur Plaintiff, with One nun.
dred Fowl& damages.

POLICE, &c.

BOW•SPR !ET. NMI was charged with
(leafing a poik chAite and four hortes, the property of
Samuel Gardiner, of the White Hnrfe Livery Stables,
in the Haymarket. It appeared that a chaife and
four were ordered to be at Brunet's Hotel, 'Acet-
ic:Xi:pare, on Friday the sd intl. and two Gentle-
men went with it to the White Swan, at Streatham,
and while the drivers were refrething thcmfelves, the
ptifoner And another man mounted the honks and
drove tiff; the prifoaer at the fame time threw a let
ter to the ogler, directed to the profectitor,flating that
heTnould detain them till the protectinr fettled the
partneith'p account. A chaife anfwering the deferip-
thin was taken at a coachmakcr's in Kent-greet, with
the name and part cf the addrefs crated, and infirtic•
non; weregiven to the coachmaker to erafe the whole.
Mr. Kwapr attended for the ;tanner, and from
quetiinns put by him to the witnefes and other evi•
deuce, it appeared that articles ofparrnerfhip did ex-
id between the partiti, thou;th rfitively denied by
the profecutor ;—that the pi ironer nor being able to
gain a tettlement of the accounts, applied to a fpecial
pleader, who advited the prifoner to take potfeflion of
part of the property, whet cver he could find it, and
he laid the foheme to ride off with the chaife; he
likcwife contrived to ride off with *matter chaife the
fame morning, front Eltham, in Kent.
Mr. Haar, fla'cd the law fully with retpea to
partners, entered inn) a learned definition of legal
and colourable property, and argued forcibly that
ail Judge, held it legal for a perfon to take poffef-
fion of property. "with proof that, at the time the
rodedion was taken, the party believed the property
belonged to him, however flagrant or defperate the
means may be to gain ported-um.
Mr. Down agreed that the law was filch as laid
down by Mr- ha APP, but in this cafe the prifoner's
conduct had not been merely to get podeilion of the
property, but he had ailed like a man confeious that
he had come di'ltonettly by it, having the name crat-
ed from the chaife, and abfamding.
Mr. ALLEY agreed 'to thp law, as laid down by
Mr. Knapp, with fume exceptions ; he inflanced that
a man may Ileal his own property, •by fending his
fervant with it, and nabbing him of it on the high-
way, for the purpofe of coming upon the hundred
for the value ; or a man may commit felony by oh.
taining his pledge from a pawnhrolter in an illegal
manner; he concluded with declining to give an opi-
nion in this catr, but Mr. Bonn preding him for it,
he candidly acknowledged at was not a leletny. Up
on which the Makiltrate Paid he thould difeharge the
prifoner. It wn. then propofed to indict him for a
confpiracy, but it was at length agreed, that the mat.
ter Mould be referred to Mr. Gt., as, of the Temple.

An officer from (Zieen-fquare Office attended with
a warrant to apprehend the profecutor at the Oaq
of the pritimer, charging him with attempting to
Rah hint with a pitchfork, on the 29th of lall month.
Yoko exv.—On Tuefday lad a forged Power ef
Attorney was ditiovered at the Bank of England,
purporting to be the Power of a Mr. B. Aexam, an
eldetly genticmaiwrethiing at Greenwich. A gen-
teel (betted young woman, whine name is Ana KAarle,
waited upon Mr. F. a Stock broker, on Saturday, the
loth indent. and defired him to make out a Power
of Attorney for ker. when the would get it figned by
Mr. ALLLN, who, the laid, Was to give her poi.
in the 3 per cents. She gave an account of having
been brought tip by that family. and further Paid,
that the money was intended as a remuneration to
the aunt (dill living) as a reward for her faithful
Cervices. She dated an account of having been taken
in by a young man, whom the laid the was martied
to, oblerving be had robbed her of every thing the
was polfelred of, and had decamped wi.h it. She
further dactil.ed htr basing met with him at the
Three Crowns, oil D',Wgatt• Lill, and that hisna sue was
hugs. By this falsrieated tlo.y the formoutred the
prefect obllacle, and by impofing on the credulity of
Mr. F. cbtainedtheinfirument in quetlion. She appear-
cc! again on 'l'uefday for the purpofe of felliag nut,
but her claim was refufed, on account of the luppof!
cd fignatme of Mr. A. being furpeded. She then
propofed to bring a line from Mr. Velur, of
Greenwich, more fully to conflitute her claim, which
was acceded to. She was &tired by Mr. F. the
broker, to return again the next day at twelve
o'cl.,ck to receive the money ; alfo fnfpecling
Bite iignature. went on the precedAtg_ evening to
Greenwich, where he law the annt of Mr. Flaataxe,
and Mt. Aessm, who confirmed him in his opinion
that the whole bufinefs was a forgery ; and that they
cot teen her fur tome time, and underltood that
the heed with her lather, alto is a cat vet and gilder.
in L0c.:,..1. Mr. F. properly communicated this in-
bar lac: as to the Governors of the Bank. On Wed-
nefday, at the appointed time and place, they met
Cur the purpole of felling out, when it was di:Covered
the had tool. Bock in the 3 per Cents. on the
u hitch was firms: in her aunt's name, E.
'Litmus. by our adventurer in a ditf.rent habit.—
Whiie the &theme? y was making. the made her cfcape
from the Bank. Sewn after Innis was apprehended,
.uhom the had called her hufband, and who proves to
II: Oh. man whom the was in company with when
1 non-I,ing her aunt. and on whom lonic of the ?net-
her s. found that had been drawn. Innis was ex-
ar.it‘.• l at the Bank, be .ote Sir Ileone, WAT 2,11, and
o 'ie. 1)i.c.:101.. .i:•.1 d that he had been

: in her tt eing lweit
_ lc %%1c...1g . h•-c.. in crmipAny a i.h !Icr
:: rt :h. rr.....cy, %* Int :1 w. as
• ~••Vi. roye,tv. lie h.4.l wt.! bre,. tr. 11•iit..1
V.• • :•, r the ;"..11,1 IC if te.a.e.ir.g •ile will
•.1 . ! dc.a and
; 1.:- C •• f ..C!AbIC b•lt'l .e. a
• ...; ..• • * . II ex;•r•.ce: h: r•
• ; • .4. 1...•
. ; % -cr .; .•. !. r.. - man
• 1.; • a, e • ,! Wirt ACC Lr.t tiler! ...
an %%la 1 CA) . (1,14 t

Innis was innocently drlan into the traniatlion. She I,
WAS apprehended a: Pcrmondfry on Thurfday
and they yeflerdav all underwent a long examinationl
at the Manfion further particulars of which
we decline at prefent laying before orr readers. She
is a young woman of education, and about zz years
, of age.
On Saturday night the vaults of Mr. GS !SRC'
W :wort, of Sparling-tireer, Liverpucl, were rubbed
of near too gallons of fp:rits, and the lacks of teveral
places in the counting honk broke open.—During the
fame night a butcher's limp in Park-lane, was com-
pletely clear!l of all the meat that remained unfold
the preceding day.
A moll daring robbery was committed at the Earl
of 14.TFasnitouo n's houfe in Portman-14'13re, early
on Thurfday mottling. The firti perfon who difco-
vacs' it was a watchman, who accidentally found the
area gate open, about feven o'clock. as lie was leav-
ing his d.tty ; on looking further, he obferved the
tireet and p.ttfage doors open, upon which he gave
the alarm ; the butler immediately after appeared,
and went into the pantry with the watchman, when
it was found that all the filver plate, confiding of
dillies, a large teapot, a quantity of forks, fpoons,
and other things, of the value of zool. were Ilolen.—
It is fuppofed that the thieves got in by taking a pane
of gliti; ft •MI a IS indow by the fide of the ftreet door,
through which they contrived to remove the bolts
and ostler fa tlenings. Nothing yet has tranfpired to
lead to a dettifticn of the peifuns concerned in this
robbery.
- - - - •

The King's Evil, which derived its name ft om the I
faith in a royal piece of lilver, %vas a remedy which
carried medicine into Gothic obfeurity. Realm: and
Phyfic acquit ing a more refreelable footing, deartl.
ed the belief in charms; and in Charles's the
relpe6taLle Wileman gave a method of cue on sa-
tional princicics rf prantee. In :hc glands I..cr.ipliu.
la gentraliy flees, and thofe store etnechtily about
the neck an el throat, a:Art:fling the ab.:curt! lands,
and thi'fe apprnpriated fur the saliva, and :he (enc.
of tatting. SPILSaURY'S AN riscoßnuric Daoes
creafe the Oandula. and for that reaftin have
been prefer ..-ed in crt-ei.'...crt•pin.ll.i. In lc rophulous
1(1;11:ales cl the fitin it produces fo 12 ye a eirc.ll.l..im of
the rerfpir ltioll, and ,-.tht r nece.fa-v fecretions, that
as a rcntetly in t.letirtnftion: of this kind it is lilt:Tut'.
for the truth of the atiertion of t'te ewe
of Sctophaln, vide Srililmry's Trtatife and Cates of
svavy. Gant, tz.c. 6.1. fold toe etlter with
the Drops, 15, S•.l.o.f.t,.tare, in bottle., inclnding
the biacic !lamp, at ss. (*.id. los. 6d. 3:IJ 11. 2*. Cleft.

LOVDCN AMRKETS.

CORN-EKCII.IOIOE, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16.
IT tcE OF FLOM.
Fine Flow 43. t, ;-$. Seennii 4z.,. t' 455. per fart.
A Rl' isur.:st or r.oun,
From the Jd of W.:trots": to the 7tll of Decerri.or.
Tut4l—‘) it' fle.: —Arcrate 5:.... ;id—
os 2,1. I, oer th..n tail rztatt.
ER ICE OF HOPS.
ZAGS. POCKETS.
Rent • 41 tzs to 51 Ss Kent - 51 6. to 61 to
Stn's - 41 sus 10 51 es So• Ste - 51 6t to tl tFs
Effee . 41 los to SI 44 tallklll ;1 OS to 91 9'
Old Dut, 1.,,z,-..ts:.
PRICE Ott HOPS I? MR EOROI-614.
lags 41 AO to CI Ss 1 P •:'„...te J 1 sa to 61 de
PRICo OF .-L.1.C.5.
Red Clover 4:4 to ICO4 per met.
%k bite ditto 7os to t LS% 4'4
'1 r...:11 2', 110 1.34 .14.
Ca,r-way (as to bp 40.
L', .r.nda, I,s to t:ts do.
'I ii ip so. to ;es per both&
WS ;e Xleaard Seed, los to ass do.
la•wsiditto. toe to 54$ do.
Canary., 65s to ;ea per quarter.
Rape feed, 551. ,to 3AI. pe• la&
8111THRELD. December 16.
To Ink the Peal-per Row of Eh.
Beef 4$ 44 to !• 8.1 I Veal ss od to 74 od
MUMS SS ad top 44 Poth Is od to 5 4d
OLIO OF C • I / la 1 NIS DAY.
Beall• about sooo—oitesp and lambs moo.
NEiVGATS andLEAPIENHAL!.. December t 6.
Per Rene of BIS. by the oarc4k.
Beef paa to ,e, lid I Val 4$ Od to 6. Sd
Mutton 54 od to 43 44 Pt•Plt .;4 Cd to 44 46
PRIG. of HAY and S I'll AW in SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay. per Load, - 51. es. to 51. soe.
Cover - - . el. tea. to 61. 6e.
Starr, per Lead - • il: Ss. to O. 141.

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