Star.
London, England, 1828-02-25 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Richings, near
Calsibrook. If preventrd by the weather will meet at the same
place 'on the following day.
Sir John Cope's Hounds on Thursday, at Englefield ; and on
Saturday, at Hawley Green.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds to-morrow, at Naseby; Thursday, at
Lampert; and on Friday, at Great Ilarrowdrn.
The Oakley hounds on 'Thursday, at Godson.
The Quorne Hounds on Wednesday, at Burnley Hall; Tim's.
day, at IJwthurpe, Nuns ; and on Friday, at Seag .
Mr. Munster's Hounds on Wednesday, at the Red Lodge; Fri-
day, at South Searle ; and on Saturday, at Coddington.
The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Lang-
dale Whin.
'The Earl of Harewood's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Hook
Moor; and on Friday, at Ullegkelf.
Lrirsl Scarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Tickbill
Spital; stud on Friday, at Langold.
Lord Yarborough 's Fox Hourds on Wednesday, at Kingiforth
MouNe • Friday, at Kengerby ; and on Saturday, at Kenai:dr Lodge.
Sir Geo. Sitwell's Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Sutton; and on
Fddly, at Handawanh Bar.
Sir Tattoo Sykes's Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at the Windnoll,
Stockton Forest; and.* Friday, at the top of G.rraby Hill.
The Lambton Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Fishbunt ; Thursday,
at Newbiggen ; and on Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge.
The Yak and Ainsty Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Pill Moor;
Thursday. at Atwater Mill; and on Saturday, at Strenull.
The Horwmth Fox Hounds to-morrsw,at Farthingside ; and on
Friday, at Craft Bridge.
The Cleveland Pea Hamada an Thursday, at Skelton.
Tbe Tjae Elton and Cleveland Harriers on Thursday, at Starner.
Holdensess Fox Hounds to-ovarrow, at Scarbrough; Wed-
nerOay, at Arras; Timothy, at Lento; and on Saturday, at Loads-
barbells.
Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hanish to-morrow, at Flskerton ; Thurs-
day, at Norounby ; and on Saturday, at Thorny.
The Badswerth Fox Hounds on Saturday, at Norton Village.
The Hambleton Fox Hounds tomorrow, at Sllton Plantations;
sod on Friday, at Maud* Bridge.
The Sinnington Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Helmsley ; and on
Ptiday, at Kirkdale Wmls,
The Northumberland Fox Hounds en Wednesday, at Werelsing-
ton ; and on Friday, at Mitford.
The Hayden Hounds ea Wednesday, at Ellerington Fell ; and
as Saturday, at Black Dykes.
The York City Harriers on Friday, near Rawzliff.
The Borcroghbridp Harriers to morrow, at Hutton Moor; and
so Friday, at Condole.

Lord GnsuvlLLs, we are happy to Announce, is much
better.

•
Ihe Gazette of Friday night contains an Order in
Council, which, after reciting the Act regulating the trade of British
possessions abroad, which enacts that no goods. except the produce
of the fisheries le British ships, shall he imported into, nor any es-
-I,ortesi from, any of the British possessions in America, by sea, other
than the United Kingdom, unku to places mentioned therein, en-
titled Free Ports, maim& the provisions of the said Act to Pieta.)
and Sidney, in the province of Nova Scotia.

OLD i3AlLtt StSSIONS;--(Titts DAT).
OLD COURT.
DFRP/RATE tIIGHWAY /MISERY.
"(hew Poweti, a Sp...nisi-O. was ind.cted foi; oh tho
h J nuary, d loping John Tin.% on the King's high.
Kai-. putting him in le.tr, and robbing him did. watch
and four sovereigns. •
M . Sergeant ARABIN a•ked if the prisoner had atiy
C 4 unt.el ?

Mr. PETER At-Lay—l am particularly obliged to your
Lordship for putt►ng that question, as it gifts me an
opportunity of saying, that some mistakes have arisen,
there being a, other Gentleman of the same name; I
am not engaged for the prisoner.
Mr. JOHN ALLEY-1 appear for the prisoner.
Mr. PETER ALLAY—I should be much obliged if
that Gentleman would use his Christian name, as, it
would prevent mistakes• in future: it is only fait that
such distinction should be made in future.
Mr. Sergeant ARAIIOI-1 think so too.
Mr. JOHN ALLAY—I Ave observed the greatest de-
licacy in that particular.
Tne poisoner requested to be tried by a jury half fol
teigners and half English.
Mr. Truss, the prosecutor, who resides at Bow, in
Essex, stated that he met the pri_oner in %Vhitechapel,
on the 24th January. Being a stranger in London, he
asked the prisoner to direct him the nearest way to Tot-
tenham Court Road; the prisoner agreed so to do, and
when near the London Hospital, the 'filmier krycked
him do►+n, beat and kicked him, and tuck the property
named in the indictment out of his pocket.
The prisoner, who hss been four years in this country,
sad obtained a sub;istence by begging, affected to be
wl oily ignorant of the English language.
S velal witnesses fully sustained the charge, and the
Jury f and him GUlty—Death.
William James, a lad aged 16, was indicted for the
man•l.rughter of John Cook well, on the Bth Jan. last,
in the Five-fields, Chelsea.
e prisoner and the deceased were sawyers, and
while at work in the Frve.tield, had a quarrel, during
Whit h the ptisoner the a chi-el at .he deceased,uhich
duck in hi, thigh, and produced a si ound whi• h tint ly
eau ed his de4.11.--.nie prisoner WAS found Guilly.
Samuel ireedon and Henry Godkey %vete indicted for
breaking and entering the doelling.house of F, d.
footle, at Edgware, and stealing •arious articles, Isis
property.

tr.nnicsom stated the case, and then called the
follow ing ss it nesses :
Fiedei ick T. otle, the prosecutor, is a grocer at Edg-
.4/are. On the morning of the 15th February, about
seven o'clock, he was alarmed by his apprentice, and
on examining the premises, he found that the window
had been broken open during the :sight. He misted
' two sides of bacon, three Cheshire cheeses, and ether
4rticles. The till had been forced open, and a sovereign
and 30s. taken out. On the state day, the house of the pri-
soner %Veeds.n, at Finchley, was searched, and a side of
bacon was found the re, which he was enabled to idea.

city by a piece being cut out in a particular manner,
A loaf of sugar was found concealed in the chimney
Tea, figs, and cheese, were also found there. Wtedon
was apprehended soon alter.
C. Gs iggs, apprentice to the prosecutor, desciibed the
state in which he found his master's premises on the
morning of the ror berg.
George Waters (an accomprce) stateJ that he knew
he prisoners; on the night of the 14th of February, he
.sent, in company with Godley and another person, to
Weedon's house at Finchley, after which the four went
into a house near Edgewate, where they laid down until
twelve o'clock; it was then proposed to go and break
rn a shoe shop, but Weedon took them to a wrong
door; it was a grocer's shop ; a man named !Nemo was
the fourth; he and Godfrey broke open the window with
a centre bit; they then went in, and put out various
property, which witness and Weedon removed to the
summer house in the garden, to be packed up, after
which they all went home; a leg of mutton, which was
taken from the shop, was cooked at Godfrey 's house,
and they all partook of it.
By the prisoner Weedon—The bag now produced is
the one brought by Weedon to the prosecutor's house
on the night in question.
Weedon—That is not the bag I had.
Godfrey—That fellow would swear any thing to
sw ng a man.
By a Juror—Did you ever make this confession before?
NVitness—Yes; I told the same story before the Ma-
gistr ares.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—Your object, of course, was
to save your own neck ?
Witness—Yes, my Lord.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed tip the evidence, and
tf e Jury found both prisoners (,tdilty.
John Brown, m oiner, was indicted for breaking and
entering the de elling-house of Olivet Oxlely, and steal-
ing two candlesticks and other articles, his property.
The prosecutor resides in Long acre. In the night
of the WA of January. he was disturbed by a noise in
the house. Ott examining the premises, various articles
of property were missed. It also appeared that the
thieves had ta krn a bone of beef and a bottle of wine out
of the cupboard, with which they regaled themselves.
Frederick Blackman stated, that Use prisoner at the
bar was brought to the waichhouse by thtee of the
patrol, and in a great coat which was taken fr. m him,
th:ue were found i pair of plated candlesticks and other
articles; a phosphor us hui was also found in the watch-
house, which the prisoner threw into the cl l i aaa ney.
The prosecutor iderarfied the several article, ; they
were wroth 81. and upwards.
The prison.r made no defence, but merely denied the
charge.
Mt. Justice GASZLIE summed up the evidence, and
the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
John Franklin was indicted for stealing in the dwel.
ling-house of J. B. Dew, four plated candlesticks, value
81. his property.
The prisoner had been hawking rabbit skins in Pen-
tonville, where the prosecutor`resides, and finding the
darer open,. he took up the candlesticks and was going
out. The property was found on him.
Verdict—Guilty of stealing under the value of 51.
2 hostas Robinson, a fashionably drecsed young man,
was indicted fur stealing 504 in Bank notes, the property
of Edward Darby.
Mr. ADOLPHUS, in a very humoutous strain, stated
the case for the prosecution.
Edward Darby, the prosecutor, lives at Hockworthy,
near Tiverton, in Derbyshire. In the month of January
he came up to London, where he sold butter to the
value of 501. He was paid in four no:es of 101.
each, and two of 51. of the Wink of England. On the
10th of the same month he was going along by Holborn-
bridge, when he met a person w!su had the appearance
of a &rarer. The latter commenced a con4rsatinn with
trim, and they afterwards adjourned to a house in the
neighbourhood of the Castle and Falcon, • when they
has some brandy and water ; they then weitutO artertbee,
house, and had insre liquors, when they Vivre jrniselsib)
I a man of gentlemanlike ap[earance. Softie garnets'

•
chaiks, mile on the table, Was ii iroducea, whkh
prosecutor did trot understand. The fotmer said that
they tte,e all gentlemen; Ole stranger Wag a squire,
and sowa, the pr.sectitor; Ire said the gentleman bad
piety money: an.l be presumes! that prosecutor lad
some ton. Pi osecutor said he had, and pros'iiced .50/
in Bank notes: A. bet was then made, to be deCideJ by
the chalk& The money was then put intri a hat, and
Ariel. gime time the farmer said that pr‘ieciitor had
won. The gentleman then gut up, took up the notes
and rah out of the room. Prosecutor pursued him until
he met two meh, who took him to a house, and into a
room where there was a quantity of wet linen hanging.
The prisoner; who was the pretended gentleman, said
he would return him his money. He then took some
notes out of his pocket, and put them into prosecutor's
hand. Prosecutor, on examining them, perceived they
were not the same he had lost, and said so at the time,
and the prisoner ran away ; he was subsequently taken
into custody by one of the City officers.
Cross•examined by Mr. Baoosatcx—Was quite
stranger in London ; had no one to take care of him;
went in a coach with the prisoner, his sister, and the
officers, from Guildhall to the p•ison ; did not say he
was an old fool for losing his money to the prisoner, at
the age of fifty-two ; did not say he believed it was the
farmer who had given him the notes, and not the young
man in custody ; did not say that Ire did not think that
the young man intended to rob him; had never ttaf•.
ficked in smuggled tobacco or spirits; farmed land in
Derbyshire, vn his own account, to the value of four
hundred pounds a year.

Two ollicere rowed the a ppr, !tension of the prisoner
in Grubb-street, the prosecutor being then in pursuit
of him.

The genuine notes, of which the prosecutor had been.
defrauded, were found on the spots where he had thrown
ahem away ; a card was found in his pocket, desctibing
him to be a brush maker, residing in Goswell-street ; a
letter was also found which the Counsel for the prose.
'colon proposed reading, but Mr. Broderick and Mr.
Phillips objected that it could not be received in
evidence.

T. elt man n overruled the objection; but on the
letter bei• g read, it bad no reference to the transactirn
in question, and was theref•ne rejected.
The fls.h noes mere then put in and read.
The prisoner called several witnesses
.to character,
'hut made no verbal or written defence.

The Recommit summed up the evidence.—Verdict,
Guilty.
He was immedia•ely called up for judgment, and
ordered to be transported for life.

NEW COURT.
Before Mr. S. wain ARAM.

Richard March, aked 50, stood indicted for unlaw.
fully chArgiug George Miniel Wilson with stealing a
101. Bank note. with d view to extort money from him.
Mr. ALLEY stated the cs.e.

P. Harvey, Esq. st..ted that he is a Magistrate for
the.county of Mkt(Beset, living at Rufield, where the
prosecutpr and prisoner also reside. On Wednesday the
.12th of September last, the prosecutor was brought to
him, charged by the prisoner with stealing a IW. note,
alrerenpon he remanded him (the then prisoner) until
Itbe neat day. At first March said he received the note
'from an aliCtiOnaer at the sale of Mr. Cooke, and that
he had the number down on a piece of paper at home.
On the following day he altered his story, and said that
he took it on the 11th, in part payment for a cow ;
finding him prevaricate, witness, after taking his depo-
sitions, dismissed the comp' .int, and discharged Wilson.
George Daniel Wilson, the prosecutor, a respectable
'young man, stated, that on the day after the alleged
robbery, the prisoner sent for him, and wished him to
go and drink at the Crown public-house, at Enfield, and
he did so. He remained with him several hours, and
when about to &pal t, the pi i>ocer said, 4, Give me the
bit of paper you to, k from me before you go." Witness
inquired what piper ; when the prisoner said, the la
note you took out of my pocket last night. Witness
repelled the insinoati,,n, and the result was, that he was
given into custody, as already described.
By the CouaT—/sirver had any words with the pri•
sone' before; they were neighbours, And had beets so
for many years. .

The prOsecutor's father, who is the Postmaster at
Enfield, stated, that the prisoner at first
.offesed to
compromise for 101. then for 51 and finally for nothing,
%%hen he found that his son w.s determined to abide by
;be law of his country.
Charles Gray, a butcher at Enfield, was present at
the Fallow Buck public-house, when the prisoner sold
a cow on the 11th of September ; the purchaser paid
for it in sovereigns and silver. No note passed.
Mr. Mangle, tie purchaser, and another witness,
swore positively to ibis fact.
The pti,riner put iu a long written defence (manufac-
tured in Newgate), which c l.letely contradicted both
hiS former ststements, and the evidence on his trial ; it
concluded by a solen.n a, peal to Heaven, as to his in-
nocei,ce. He called no w itiresses to speak to his former
character ; he was represented to be a man c f property.
Mr. Sergeant A RABIW summed up, and the Jury ins-
mediately tettnned a verd.ct of Guilty.
Mr. Sergeant ARABLN sentenced the convict to be
transp •rted for the term of his natural life.
✓onathan Reynolds, a well dressed young man, was
indicted for marrying Maria Louisa Jennings, his wife
Mary being than
Tiiis pro,ecution was commenced by the relatives of
Miss Jennings, a resrect.bie young lady, formerly living
in Regent's Park, who found, arter the second nuptials,
that the prisoner had been already married at Dew and
,hit his wife was still living. •
Tne 1 acts were clearly-proved on the part of the pro-
,ecution, and after Mt. S. rgeant Arabin summed up the
evidence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty.

As a proof of the increasing prosperity of Glasgow,
the metropolis of the %est, as it has been not inaptly
termed, .se can st..te, front authority, that the-Excise,
Revenue of the Glasgow Collection, for the year ending
sth January last, ex. eMed that of the *tiding )ear
by above 100,0001. and that it amountedWincryban
one-third of t e who'e Excise Revenue oflaftu*alfor
the 1:14 year.— Greenock Advertiser. Ku el
ALAKM I NO Ft R a.—Yesterul y mottling, atria tour
i'clock, the watchman in Denmark street, St. Giles's,
perceived (hut the house, N 0.21, occupied by Mr. Frost.
goldsmith, w.s on fire- He instantly sprung his rattle,
end alarmed the inmates by knocking at the door, but
before the whole of the inmates were aroused, rhe stair-
case was on fire. and descent in that way was impossible.
Several females now appeared at the N indws in a dread.'
tul state of agony. Fortunately
a number of . perso. s
ass-mbled, by whose assistance, a Ladyntnied Wink.
field, and her two daughters.
_ were safely taken from the
first floor window. Mr. Winkfield and two or three
other male lodgers effected tl eir escal e by gettiog on
the roof of the adjoining house. The fl 'tries spread so
fast, that notwithstanding several engibes speedily ar
rii.sed;' the prettsisis.Wete reduced to' obei but the 61e.
men succeeded in-priservink the adjoining houses.

AflDPLEtikk SES4ifOn .
••
keariol 4tiocteii, afemale olliddle a 'e ind of so
fOr
Al r.
the. e iiiere seven Counts in the indicrinent i The Irt
thatged her with hatitt falsely pretinckd triNr B Ii
that a Dike property f•ai Ome,,leed te, her t y tie death
of her uncle, whicfi Pitipert) she hid 'stake 1 in Chancery,
on aCcounk of her husband having tikti wriesfirict that
she hid reteiied a letter from the Lord ChanCellor;
directing her to go to the Bank and receive 50/. iiid
place It to hit account. The '2d charged, that she hart
falsely pretended she was going to the Llrd•Chancel•
lor's house, to have an interview with hiM. The 6d,
that she had faliely pretended O•e had beet With the
Lord Chancellor to the Bank, and that the Governor of
the Bank had told thertithey could have fur money that
Jay, as the stocks were shut. The 4th; theatre hid
!eceived a letter from the Lbrd Chancellor; saying she
would be Olt ht possession of her funde.i.ptopetty on.
the Bth of January. The sth, that she had seen the
Lord Chancellor at his house in George•street, and that
he bad a swelling in his aetkwhith preterited'himfr m
going out. The 6th, that the Lord Chan6ellor had in
a letter addressed to her, said that he could not attend
her on Monday, as he had to be with the big wigs at
Westminster, bht that in a few days he hoped tO put
her in nossessitin of her funded property, aid alit he
would see her seated in her ancient eastle on or berme
the Bth of March. • The 7 h, that she had bden to t'
Bank with the Lord dhantellor, brat that no transfei
could be made for want of the Sighature of the etecn.;
tor to her uncle's will.

Mrs. 1341 proved the facts against her in evidencei
after which

The LORD CPIARCELLOR, who was sating on the
Bench, to the right of the Chairman, was examined.
His Lordship, after perusirig the note purporting to be
in his hand. writing. said-This is not my hand-writing,
and I kcow nothing of it, except from the circumstance
of its having been shown to me by my Secretary.
CHAIRII AN—Did your Lordship lever authorize this
woman to make use of your name?
The LORD CHANCRLLOR-.--Never ; not do I recollect
having seen her before today io the cout4e of my
whole lire.

Tl•e Jury instantly r dnd her Guilty.
The CHAIRMAN, iter remarking on the enormity of
her guilt, sentenced her to he transported for seven ) Cat S.

Friday evening two men were dragging for the body
of a youth, why had been missing foe some time, in tl e
New Riser, near'the Sluice-house, at Islington, when
they unexpectedlybrought up the body ofn young man,
about thirty years of age, dressed in a blue coat, black
waistcoat, black trowsers, and Wellington boots, almost
new. He was conveyed to Islington Church to te'
owned, where the body awaits a Coroner's toques.,
ELOPIMINT.—The curiosity of the inhabitants of
Cardigan was last week strongly excited by the follow•
lug mysterious affair :—Late an the evening of Wed-
nesday se'nnight, a Lady and Gentleman, the former
apparently about 18, and the later 35 years of .age,
and both most fashionably attired, arrived in a chaise
and pair at the principal Ins•.. They had reached Nar-
beth on the preceding evening from Milford, to which
place they had come in one of the packets from Ireland,
and represented them elves to be a new married couple
on their matrimonial tour. About seven o'clock in the
morning, after their arrival at Cardigan, and whilst
they were fast locked in the vigour-restoring arms of
the drowsy god, two persons to a chaise drove up to
the Lion at a rapid pare. One of them proved io he
the Lady's father, and the other a pd!ice officer, from
whose representation it appeared that they were all
natives of the Emerald Isle, and that the Lady had.
eloped with her cr mpanion under extremely distressing
circumstances: rumour stated the latter to be a married
man, and a near connection of 'he family; however,
nothing positive was known on this head; but the fa-
ther, a venerab!e-looking old Gentleman, of a highly
respectable appearance, seemed greatly affected, and
having requested to be shown into a room for the pur-
pose of a►ranging his dress, the landlady happened to
introduce him into one where his daughter's bonnet hail
been-placed, which he immediately recogcized, and
wept bitterly: the whole of his conduct evinced the
most agonizing feelings. The young couple had arisen,
and sat down to breakfast, little imagining who was so
near them, when the father entered the room. Lome.
diately on seeing him the Lady shrieked and fainted
whilst her loving swain " lcoked unutterable things.
A long conference then to, k place, the par ticulari of
•hick did not transpire; but about twelve o'clock it
appeared they had come to an arrangement to retrace
their steps to the Land of Murphies ; and twa chaises
were ordered to be got ready to convey them—the fa-
daughter entered one, and the galPitit Pothario,
f Hosed by the police officer, took .posses ion 'of the
other. Tne names.of the patties wete not latadned.
North Wales Chronicle.

CORN 11.XCIIA NOR, HARK-LANE, Fes. 21.
We were ra her moderately. supplied with Wheat tbli‘ warning,
which caused a briskness in the mallet trade, and fire dry Samples
sold full as well as on this day week ; but there w,s no demand fue
the inferior descriptions. Barley was also sought after, and fine
making samples sold freely at 345. per quarter. Beans and Peas
remain steady at the prices of this day se !might. hrom the magni-
tude of the supply of Irish Oats, the tr.de wa. extremely dull, and
bad any offers he, n made, lower prices would have heen acesptt.d.
In other articles there is no 00
Wheat, Kent do Essex, 50s 62s
Sofrulk, 50.60.
Norfolk, 46. 4Rs
Rye 301 7,4 s
Barley 504 34s
Malt 561 60s
Pe. White 36s 38s
Boilers 40. 493

Peas, Grey 38s 40$
Beans, Small (new) 40s 42s
Tick, (new) 34s 38.
Oats, Potame 26. 301
Poland 24s 2/Is
Feed 16s 20s
Flour, per sack, 455. Ms.
Rapeseed 20s Ws pet last:
LAST MAIMS.
Foreign Oats •
Irish Oats
Beans, qrs.
Peas
1 Eng Flour, tacks
4,973 American do. barrels
SMITHFIELD biAItEKT, Fag 25.

IMPORTAVOIC
Wheat, Engli.h quarters 4,143
Do. Foreign
Do. Irish
Barley, British
Malt, British
Oats

312
96,665
2,742
1,133
9,793

593
6 055

In our fleet trade there is no variation worth noticing, prime
young Stots being 4s. Sti. to 51. per stone; and coarser and interkw
Meat 3s. Bs. to 45.21 per stone. Mutton is rather lower, and the
linen young Downs do not exceed 4•.10t1. to ss. per stone.
.171fle
, youngarger
Veal Calv is 4s. 10d. to ss. 6d. per stone. ' Pork has not :Pate-
es are quoted at 6s. to 6s. 6sl. per stone ; and coarser and
l
rially varied, dairy led Meat is 6s. to 6s. 2d. par iltoite,7—Beasts,
Pigs, 1:0 ; Calves, nO.
tliej;o4ls. Pg3to Z 514.161::
Beef, Shpeerepnolii9e.,.:.33Os.; 6d. to ss. Allmon, 3s. &I. WI Se. 54.
t21:4466.14,7;36. d 6. Pork,
J. cie e4r,5..e63
st,o. per
LIVERPOOL; Pew 43. .
. •
Corrox.—The import this week is 15,355 bags anti the.sOckare
14,430 bags, (including 1,000 taken on speculation). at last week's
rates.—There are no later ad vices from New York than Alone Of
g 3.1 January, given in Our last, which ipotesi tke,prices of Uplands
at Bid. to told. and Premium of Exchange at 10141. to told.
Suomi, &c.—About 750 bhds. B. P. Sugar have this week beep
sold at steady rates fur good and fine, but a: a small decline on infe-
rior descrlptions.—About 150 casks Plantation Cuff!s have been
disposed of at last quotations. At the large sale 0ff,250 casks Ca-
rolina Rice, thee was a good attendance, but very few lota were
disposed of.

i'stovisions.—Prime Butters are in fair t equest, and fully 9upport
their priers, while the low and inferior qualifies are a beret sale.—
Pork is a good deal inquired after, and continues to be very 9eareef
Ilaconlin moderate lefiemand, front 99f. to 593. Dried Hams, 609:
Bliddered Lard, 611. to 651.