The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

1

~,.

had called a. meeting of
..tbs Auer
chips, swam them that they might sasis-
two their shipments notwithstanding the events in
vela. Reports of troubles in Constantinople,
where the Greeks were said to have stormed the arse-
sit, sees to merit little credit ; but a tireek army ap-
pears to be advancing towards that capital.
By accounts from Jassy, dated March 19, it appears
that Prince YPSILANTI has marched with a well equip-
ped corps, stated to amount to 20,000 Greeks, Molda-:
Tim, and Arnauts, with fifteen pieces of cannon, and
has issued a proclamation Lf great length. The mi-
litary preparations are continued with all diligence by
Prince Svsso, who remairs behind ; and if money be
considered as a chief requisite, there is an abundance.
Tranquillity is fully restored. The number of Turks
massacred in the first commotion is said to be 40,
mostly of the poorest class. The Turks who were in
Boduschani have taken refuge in Russia.
The following letter from Trieste, dated March 21,
gives an interesting view of the effect of the insurrev-
lion upon the state of affairs in Turkey :
" The situation of our neighbours, the Turks, excites
the most lively attention. The revolutionary movements
of Moldavia and Wallachia happen precisely at thesame
moment that the Greeks of the Isle of Candia refuse lit
pay the eatraenlinary tribute, which the Mnsillim, or
itortroor of the isle, had ordered to be levied upon
/tier. Albania is far from being tranquil ; the Torzides,
fret which tribe the famous Ali Poch(' descent's, show a
4ritfrtitlOn to maintain his son Alouctas in the pos.
oessiou of iris hereditary domains. The olb Ali
Portia Limself, hy means of his immense treasures, cor-
rupts, saccemively, the Generals who are sent to besiege
bin. The Servians are in negociation with the Porte,
to demand the extension of the privileges that the late
treaty between Russia and the Ottoman Empire insured
to them. The Divan has granted the diminution of the
tribute Earateh, but not the military occupation of Bel-
grade. The inhabitants of Bosnia, through fanatical
Massitimen, have ("sorrels with their I'acha respecting
the privileges which kis troops arrogate to themselves;
their tidnils are not alien front the desire of a sort of in-
depend. ice, 3:mil or to that tnioyrd by the Serrians.—
To laiOsten these embarrassments, the Porte has int-
pmdcutly announced its intention of depriving the
poarrfol Viceroy of Egypt of a moiety of his Pah:dick.
"lb s ISA a situation, it is to be remarked that the
eternal negociations between tire Divan and the Russian
Atnloassailor, relatively to the fortresses of Poti and Ba-
thouto (in lamer Georgia) are not terminated. Those
whirls had tor their object the fixation of the limits on
the side of Nloldavia, were concluded %come months ago,
and it is not true, as was reo,oured, that the Russian
army, 'miler the orders of the Prince Wittgenstein, is
ltil,tittt strong ; it scarcely consists of a 'quarter of that
number, and is Lordly of sufficient force fur the ordinary
garri-en service.
"Some Turks, who have Ilesl before the Arnauts and
Wallachians, have arrives' at the posts of the officers of
the (%.,istrion customs in the !format. As they dread
the infection of the plague. they were not suffered to
pass beiond the line of their others, where they remain
like heaps of merchandise.
" P. 8. It is at this moment confidently said, that the
insurrection in Wallachia and blultlavia is extending,
and that nearly 30,000 Greeks have enrolled themselves
under the banners of Prince. Ypsilanti. Sonic Russian
offers who have followed him. have been deprived of
their commissions by the Imperial Government."
Some of the French papers endeavour to keep up
the story of a disturbance at Burgos, and in other
parts of Spain, lout the Spanish journals afford no
countenance to the reports. By Madrid papers which
Lave Iva:heti us to the fitlo instant, we kat u that in the
!init.:: of the 3rd, the tortes resolves', on the WWll-
nienthoion of a Committee appointed to examine the
political situation of the kingdom—
"To thank the Government for lt:tving rejected and
disaproveol the principle of interfering. with the internal
affair • of nations, which several powers seem to arrogate.
" To invite !lie Government to pursue, with the great-
"t en-;_y, the demands for explanations and guaran-
tees it has already made to foreign powers," as to
the Belot in which they view the affairs of Spain.,
An additional article was propose:l by M. Romero
namelv—" To invite the Government to inter
pose with energy its mediation with Austria, Russia.
Prussia, France, and England, for a cessation of the
hostilities against Naples," but it was rejected by a
majority of 30 to 34.

lit the House of Lords last night the Royal Assent
war g.lea by Commission to the several Bills that had
pawed; and the !louse adjourned to the Ist of May.
'The House of Commons at the close of its meeting,
adjourned to the 30th of April, but previously was
**relied with an unusual number and variety of
'tire• of us:Ttions. Anson those of general interest
*ere lira respee,ing the state of the Representation of
the people in Parli,onent : one indeed of a local nature
cutlers! to Scotland allot., but the other relating to all
the
..teat towns is Engldnd. These motions then,
which nil come on the beginning of next tooath, the
/./e wade by Lord Attests:l.mo Ilamwrom, and
the ather br 'lie Honourable Mr. lie.w 3 ET, will, in spite
of die puerile utuntuvre of Wednesday last, bring
the tshleet of Parliamentary Reform again under dis-
cussion. and though a more contracted view tlsan
that which was contemplated by )Ir. Lawsto3's
Pcqu';!iiiii, still we trust in such a form as
will show the people the necessity of persevering in
its rave- The experience of every session, and in-
deed of every day, evinces the want of that considera-
tion fur the distresses and the demands of the country,
whichperfect Representation implies; and the people
cannot be made to feel too often that it is not by
Palliatives or by partial measures, but by
a thorough
alterative constitutional remedy that the respired

.aritpithy
tuenttodies can be effectually

ben of the Comeasons' Home of Partlaseit,

to the genuine principles of the Citnstittition, should
be trustees and guardians of the people't rights, the
faithful stewards of the interests of .the whole
community. In what respects they fail in ful-
filling their original destination ; to what extent
they fall short of the character of Representatives
of the people ; anal in what various instances
the progress of influence and corruption has per-
verted the powers with which they were invested,
may be extremely galling for conscious minds to
be admonished. It is no wonder that certain
Members of the Honourable House should be
unwilling to listen to any such statements as
these. It is no matter of surprise that the idea
of Reform should he scouted. It is consistentenJuirli
to try every means of light or graver kinds to.get rid
of nations on a subject that must be constantly dis-
gusting. Still, let the day of Reform be postponed
as it may be, "procrastination will only augment the
necessity fur its work. Of this, sooner or later, the
Parliament itself will not fail to be convinced, but the
earlier the work is begun, the better will it be both
for Parliament and People.

We have received a file .of Antigua papers to the
7th ult. which contain advice, from the neighbouring
islands to a late date. The two Houses of Legisla-
ture of Antigua were to meet on the Stla ult.—Private
letters from Tortola to the 4th of February, we are
sorrilto say, represent that island as having of late
been very sickly. A great many death: had taken
place within the last two months. The advice, Iron
Grenada also state that that colony was sickly, and
that great mortality prevailed, particnlarly among the t
I white populatioti.—llis Excellency the Governor of 1
ISt. Kitt's hat caused the ports of that island to be I
orneol for the importation of lumber, for the space
1 of six months, in consequence of a petition from the
proprietors and merchants, complaining of the iusittli-
. ciency of lumber to enable the cultivators to proceed
with their crops.
To EX-KUNO OF SWF.rwx.--Oustaviis Adolphus,
the late King of Sweden, it was mentioned some time
since, had presimte.i an :Mitres% to the Norwegian
Storthiug. for the purpose of obtaining letters of
itatarali tation in Norway. The fallowing are stated
• to be the terms in which the request was couched:—
" If pure intentions, a loyal life, and tranquil resig-
nation under every changeof fortune, have been hitherto
my comfort, they now constitute my hope that my
humble request oenaiiintlizAion as &Norwegian citizen,
in the military seri ice of the State, will he granted. A
Swede by birth, I have been separated from Swedes b 7
the disposition of fate; but I have acquired the privi-
leges of a citizen in a city of Switzerland called Haste.
My fortune my .101111 t to 31101 It *OW guilders. Se•
I a 111
parated from my wife Witt Marta, I have but one
natural sun to provide for.

" G. A. GUSTAVSON.
" Frankfort on the Maine. Jan. H. MI."
Rovm. Vista- To 11ANurett.—Preparations appear
to be making in various drpartments fur the reception
of the King at Hanover. According to a letter from
that city, dated the I Ith instant, orders have been
given to put the causeway between that and Minden in
the best condition, and to have a large number of
post-horses ready on that road during this summer.
These measures Kr,- in consequence of the visit of his
Majesty, who will take this road. During the King's
stay it is expected there will be a large camp in the
neighbourhood. It is said that their Royal High•
nesse' the [Dukes of Clarence and Cumberland, and
also his Grace the Duke of Wellington, will be there
dining his Majesty's stay. The palace of Hirren-
hansen is preparing fur his Majesty's reception. The
letter adds, we are happy to say, that the fear: enter-
tained for the Prince of Cambridge are much abated,
and that there is every reason to bops tlist he i-i now
out of danger.
OF lits.Lixti.—We copy the following from
The lhadin Ga.:clic:—
An account of the average amount of ail promissory
notes and bills of the Governor and F pane of the
Bank of Ireland, which have been in cirenlation
the quarter ending the sth of April, 1%21: distinvtish-
ing ther espective denominations and values of the several
notes and bills. and the average atuonnt of the notes and
bills of each denomination and value reseetivelY. pur-
suant to an Act 59th Geo. 111. cap..., as nearly as the
same can Le complied with :
.£ s. d.
Bank notes of Li to (2 . • . . 1.660,M1 IS t
& 5 Guineas . • :455,34S 19 4
111 &10 Guineas . • 415.179 1 3
15 ...... 360 0 ti
20 St. 20 Guineas . • 217.520 4 0
2
2 5•
..... 225
30 E.;. 30 Guineas . • 1" 10
40 &10 lioineas . . 63,977 11 0
&50 tininess . • text 13 10
100 & 1110 Guineas . 375,952 17
500 ...... 151;607 13 10
1352,540 14 9

...
Post Bills : .....

. /5,29,73 3_L
___

Average of the whole . • •
For the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland,
WiLt.t.iNt DonLavT, Accountant-Gen.
Dublin. April 10. Ifra.
DOMESTIC NomiNsirtox.—We learn, with the most'
sincere satisfaction, that the Dean and Chapter of the
Archtliocess of Cashel assembled on the 4th in-
stant, and elected the Very Reverend Portia
Wright, the Vicar-Capitular of the vacant See.
—They then proceeded to elect an Archbishop
in the room of the late Doctor Erevan!. The
Election fell on Doctor Laffin, who was unali-
woolly appointed Archbishop. We congratulate the
Archdiocese of Cashel on this, the first exercise, in
We
have nos, doubt.e that the Most Rev. Dr. LaiEn
was just the man that they ought to choose. The
'example must not be lost upon the rest of Ireland.
(Melia Evening Poet.)
Inc AnuT.—Autong the regiments ordered to replace
others ott foreign service• are the 4th
thLigh IStb t Dr!hisseagoons.,
at present stationed in this city, and e rs
now in Ireland, which are to relieve the it
and 17th
Dragoons, coaxing home from India, and are to embark
with the next fteet, proceeding to that flouter of the
be. The 9th Lancers, it is said, are to replace the
kb Dragoons in this district.—(Keatisk Gazette.)
A Bill has been brought into the legislature of New
work, to tax bachlors over the age of 2g years, and
ceedse to malt a fund for supporting fe-
with the p
ro
male literature I

sTATzam AN.
small house in a
village OW town. aid went into it on the sth of
May. Thi. how was gaits new just fiuished. and bad
Dever bayi iahabited. nor was there a fixture in it. Al
Michaelmas. the Taninan demanded half a year's taxes,
being from Lady-Jay to BlicbaelaQs. .I am not very'
ready at throwing money way. and particularly amongst
such unproductive persons, and therefore. I dial not pay
the Tax-man, but tendered him the payment of one
quarter, the same being from Midsummer to Michaehuas.
He refused the said quarter and demands still the half-
year, and lam not yet more disposed to pay it. Pray,
%ir, can you inform me whether I or the tax-eatherer
is right ? And pray, can you let me know whether I
cannot demand the receipt of the Ileceiser-tietmal or
whether I am quite secure with the acknowlekTment of
the mere Collector? I think we have all a right to the
receipt of the Receiver-General, as Tax-Collectors. yon
know, somestitnes run—yes, Sir, run away uith oar
money. 1 hail the same demand made for tl:e poor's-
rates. I would not pay it. The nest &wt..' %VA' a
quarter and a half. These things scent irrq,itlir; I atay
be wrong ; I desire information—and am.
Tour's, respectfully,
April 13, 1 O. B.
•.• Not deeming ourselves competent to give u sati+-
factory answer to the questions of the querist. we insert
his letter with the hope that it will °Maid tile desired
information from some of our more intelligent corres-
pondents.

CIRCUIT I..N7iELLIGE.ViTi, SC)TL.IND.

Otasoow, APRIL 13.—John Slav", indicted for
discharging a loaded pistol at Alexauder Living:4one,
patrole man, on the 19th of January, yleadesl No:
Mr. Surrn v., counsel for the pannel, objected to the
admission of Livingstone as a witness, because after
having given his evitlener against the pris.mer in his
late trial at Edinburgh, he remained in Conn and
heard the es itlenve of the other es itnesses.
Mr. M`N Et Lt. replied, and Lord Pt t ail Ltv n-ent over
the circumstances of the late trial, and stated that, in
such a case as the present, it was essentia!ly necessary
for the ends of justice to repel the objet ::.tin. The oh
jeetion was repelled accordingly, and t':e pannel with-
drew his router idea, and pleaded Goi:!.;.
Mr. SNIVTHE said there was only verdict the
Jury could give, but hoped they wou'..l teconutten.i
the prisoner to merry.
The Jury found the pannel aid not re-
commend him to mercy.
Lord PrrsittAT dwelt at some length on the heinous
crime of opposing the peace-offieers N ith tire-arms
but on account of the lung imprisonment avkl anxiety
the pannel hail suffered, he Was only tet:tentc.ti to be
transported for Li years.
On Thursday se'ntiight. iten 6. 'd Fr visa, pleaded
Guilty to the charge of bigamy, in haying married
Catherine Harley, his first wife being still alive ; and
he was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment.
Irilliam Leonard Swann, messenger Airdrie. %vs,
found guilty of issuing a forged 51. note, porio 'tint
to be of the Paisley Bank, and was sentenced to be
executed at Glasgow on Wednesday the !Cols proximo
The prisoner, a good-looking young titan, on this sen-
tence hying pronounced by Lord l'itmilly, replied—
" My Lord, I declare before God and this assembly that
isitoceut of tita.crime laid to my charges."
The Rov.tl State Coaelt and its harness are under-
going various alterations, by coniniatol of his Mak-4)%
The side glasses are to be reduced in size ; the paint-
ing on the panuels are being re-tom bed ; tin 4 the
whole carriage re-gilt. The old red-leather harness
is to be replaced by blue, bordered with bine of
a darker shade.

On Friday morning, the line ship George Canning,
Captain Putter. sailed from Greenock for Quebec, with
4t.9 paalengers. chiefly from Illaagow and nciehbour-
hood, conaiatitte of wearers, cotton-spinitera, joiners,
farmers, and labourer, from the v Irian. emigrant aa-
aociations which the distress of the times hat lately
called into operation.
Tie Prince et' 11'ales„ revenue cruiser, rapt. Oliver,
arrived in Leith Roads on the inst. with the Lis
cutter, which she captured on tit,- pre% 'mu% morning-,
about twelve miles north of St. Ahh•s (lead, after a
chase of three hours, daring which time a conshlcr-
able quantity of goods were thrown overbuoid from
the cutter. Ab-ut 70 kegs of gin and brande have
since been picked up near whore she Iva% chased, art
lodged at !:se I;ing's warehouse, Arbroath, sappo-rd
to he part of h, r cargo.
On Sunday the Diana, for Prince F..lward's
I land,
and Monday the Elizabeth, fur St. John's, New limns-
wick, and Thompson's Packet, for Picton and Kiehl-
bucto, sailed from the Koran Point ; the first having
on board ;i:1, the second 186, and the third 101 pas-
gangers, making in all an emigration of 340 indivi-
duals. Of these, at least SO peraona came from Lang-
holm, Liddisdale, litc,-30 from Cumberland-20
front flamilton and Biggar—and the remainder from
Calloway, and the higher district of Dumfries-shire.
St•TIMLAND TENANTUT.—!.ast year tise tenantry
of Druids, in Sutherland. were served with notices of
removal, the legality of which the
we y contended before the
Sheriff and snperior Cburta; then declined before ing
public a cal, which they brought Us, bvcainst src were
not tatisfind of the facts stated, nor of the advartage
which a publication of them would produce. So long
as they looked to the laws of their country for redress
we could sympathise with their grievance., real or
imaginary, but we regret to find that they have pro-
ceeded to acts of great violence and outrage. Both at
Druids aid in the neigbottring district of Strathbrora,
the sheriff officers, who were employed to serve sum
nd-
monses of removal, received so b opposition a
maltreatment that it has been found necessary to call
in Military assistance. A patty of the 41st regiment
consisting of tit/ men, under command of a Field
Officer, were dispatched frion Fort Deorge, and arrived
on Monday at C slapy, where they were pitied the fol-
lowing morning by the Sheriffs and glassy respectable
country gentlemen, justices of the peace, from thence
they proceeded toe distorbed districts. Another
party of the 41st, which arrived here from Glasgow
on Tuesday, were on Wednesday morning marched to
reinforce them. Itutooura of some of the tenantry having
paid for their rashness with their lives, have been its
ciredlation, but they are trot confirmed, and we believe
them sofountled.—(bsoerrteas Joressall.)
Four individuals, one of them a lad about 16 yew
of age, and two of them girls of 20, were examined
yesterday at tlaildhall, on charges of passiag forg
Raab-votes. Three of them wete filly coaateitted.••ed

_ _
SPORI7NO zNrsLuosivcs.
I)titiliT.-4 to 1 SIMI liegletkl-15 to I apt °astern—
It ,to 1 apt C. sof of Charm-11 to l yet lock—it
apt c. o:n of Molgi.
Oats.-7 to I apt My Lady-7 to I apt Mpsta.
Ittoot.sts%••Tal.-7 to 4 atilt ReTinahl..
DONCIVITCR ST. Lroma.-7 to I apt Jack Spigot—llto
1 apt Cc:tic::-13 to I agst Statesman-1i to 1 apt Sand-
bre, •

A steeple rare, for 100 guineas, was nu het week
from Sturton church to Wickenby church, in Lincoln-
abire, between a celebrated mare, the property of
Grant, Esq. and another belonging to Mr. StribllrriglA:
a distance of ten miles, over a very heavy country, with
betwee.i twenty and thirty leap. The race was &dm:-
rably contested. and won by Mr. Stenbitrison's mire .by
half a minute. The ground was gage over in rot ty-fiva
TROTTINti NIATCII.—A match for a good stem took
place on Weilnesilay, from Netting-ton Bate, to that at
the top of the hill,at Sutton. The distance was 10 miles,
and tlio race exeited much interest among the .parties.
It tv IR the Covent Garden Trotting' Mare arainst th
Water-side fielding. rich rode l'v the owners. Th •
iii..re took the lead. hut the horse soon panted her, and
kept nearly a hundred yards until at Mitchain, whets
they were togetiter again, but the inert broke into a
galiop, and had to turn on the spot; the ground litre
I.tzt, at about half the distance. never was recovered, anti
shay owner of the mare pulled up at the bottom of the
hill. when the horse was at the top, winning hr aboai
.250 yards. The ten miles were done .in 40 minutes:
Another snatch was run on the sante day on the Brigh-
ton road, fir one liandred guineas, Mr.llaticliester. har-
ing backed his ware to trot Iti miles in at, how. The
mare broke into a g. !lop in the first mile, but she did it
iv:thin 4 minutes after turning. Half the distance was
performed in •!11 tnin•ttes, and them:ire kept en at a win-
Hinz t•te, doing her miles considerably within four
tnintoes. She was rather fatigued in the Past mile, hat
the match u Aq won with •!0 seconds.to spare.
A eliesnut horse, lately belonging to the Duke of
Hamilton'a stud, was matched against time, on Mon-
Jar last, fur a considerable suns, to go fr.itu Lancaster
to PrViloll, rantid the market place of the latter town,
and bark again, a ilista.ice of forty•four miles in four
hours, which the poor animal was on the point of
in the hiseiest style, Hiving but two miles
it,' lie' lot m in :hive quarters of an hour, when the rider
struck him with his whip between the ears, and
fell, Anti recovered in sufficient time to conic to the
staiting spot half an licur within the given tittle.
The boxing matt h between Ueorge Villa's and Ore-
:ore, the cooper. for bU guineas, was to take place yes-
tertilav; at Wes twoosl, in Suffolk, II miles from Bury.

A Commission from Doctors' Commune is sitting at
Plyitiolith, to inquire into the sanity of mind of the
late Colonel O'Dogliertv, of Sahail,' at the time tie
made his will, by which lie bequeathed property to the
amount of 111,1100/. to a gentleman of that place nut re-
lated to him, havirg roes and daughters living in Fig
Immo., to whom 1:e left nothing.
Ili- Mjeaty's Revenue brig, Shamrock, Captain
.tames Montgomery, Commander, has captor: 1, on
the 116. th instant, (after a chace of eight hour%) utf
reeling Bead, an 1 loreoght into liillvlie:s IterLittr.
i tine simiggling Ingeer, called the II arri d of Flo .: -
in,!,, from wheree she sailed ten day, ..inee, with a va.
!nal& cargo of tobacco, !hurts, an I tea. The it.tr-
riet
,iiasth;eingnronsiiler«! the fastest sailing ves-..1 in
ihr inigl
trade. Site has been repeatedly chtaed
Ity ships of war, and by the Shamrock. last mart! ,
when her entire cargo was thrown overboard. 'if a
Logger was well armed, with a crew of 24 men.
STrAll Vesset.s.-,-The first of the Leith and Aber-
deen Steam Yacht Company'a vessels, which was
Jaime:lel at Perth last week, arrived on Monday at
Leith, where engines of eighty horses power are to ler
pot en board. Although very lightly riested, as to
extent of canvas, the sacs with slirprisino velocity,
and (ruin the style in which she met a heavy gale
of wind in this first trip, will be fount o:ee of tits
wiliest and safest vessels yet seen,We uoiler at even without
the aid of her steam machinery. d
that the enterprising coiner( have another of simi
lar dimensions building, with the view of crtablishing
a regular conitnunication, by both ships, alang the
whole roast betwixt Leith and Inv•rnear. There are
steam ',easel% plying on the Caledonian Canal, and.
when it is finished, the tourist. embarking at London,
on hoard any of the inagoificent avid powerful steam
reasell latoly launched there for the northern trade,
may visit Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Inverness, and Olaa-
gow. and reach Liverpool, in these conveyan.:es alone,
within ten days. • This circuit is shunt 1200 mile,
na, in gond weather, ronlil easily he made in 150
bouts : thus allowinr the traveller 90 toms
ashore
oat of the ten days. 'I he postage money, incitt4ing
provision!, in best cabin, if ould be below tt.l. 9s.
'1 he Journal of Antwerp asserts that English hops.
after having been used in out breweries, and even
pressed hy strain engines, are dried
art cite n and ex-
the
ported in large qoaraitiel. A good
Berman ms •Icets '.—At this rat., Berman beer most be
very .mall indeed.
A respectable house in this city has late.y sostain-
ed a considerable lose. A letter put into the po-t-
-office here on the 6th of March let. addressed to
their agents in London, containing a bill and notes,
value 200/. :es. never reached the plice of destination,
Ana every effort to trace it after it left our office has
failed. A Bank of England note for 20/. No. 9,307,
dated 3th December 1820, was amongst the number
encloaetl.—(//reefoed Jonneal.)
The days of relaxation in the metropolis are becom-
ing days of business to the thieves and ruiho uffians. Sun-
day last tieing Prim Sunday, the n .1 gl rhood f
the Sluice house, near Ilighbury, was disgraced by an
organised gang that rendered it a scene of disorder
and depredation, similar to West End Fair. The con-
%tables who went to preserve the peace, were severely
beaten anti put to the rout. Tlation he Puliof thece Is now,approscia-
Issiw.
ever, on the alert, in contemp
ing holidays, and a great number of Police Officers
were stationed near Kennington Common this day.
to prevent a repetition of outrages with whicli
that neighbourhood was i.isgraced on Good Friday
last year.
SMITHFIELD 1.1,‘ %/MET, APRIL 20.--TheTe Willi COCA
supply at Market this morning of ail description of Cat-
tle, and tile ptice of Beef and Mutton fully maintain list
Monday,‘ poxes.—The
Market is glutted with Irish
Pork.—This beiug the first day of Lamb which is not so
plentiful as was expected, the ic
tate rather high.
(To siok 0., eel ; per S of Wm.)
Beef .... 3e. Mi. to 4s. ell CATTLE AT NATIIIIT.
Mutton.. 3s. tad to 45. 01. Deists .... .......... : 40
Vest .... 44. ed. to Gt. 6.1. Calves .... .. '. .. ...... el
P0rk..... 44.4 d. to 341. 4d. Sheep sad .... &Ow
Lam ..• . 7s. Oil to 84. tad. Pigs .............. ttai
Kt.( MARKET.—No alteration in the price of tt.,.
Market.—Straw and Clover as per last.

I

• - - •
N. - • . . . .
Representative • tba Nisei- TAX"
lectnally olotalani. Tho now TO THE EDITOR OF THE 8'
Horne of Parliament, according fera—in April, last year, itook a 1