Star. — London, England, 1811-06-14 00:00:00

rr. • Mr. ALEXANDER BARING wished to see s-me fixed sYitini 011iws'estiblished in lea.-- Hr them to he and simple, anti-fo, b e eq . e d to al l , classes: M. BARHAM ttitd 'a variety of entracte fritti differelt EdictS of the Court of Spain,•wherehy it ap peated that no plioprietrir of sl ivc. was permitted to` s^lf such clave . to ... Hey person who designed to carry' him or lu to ii:;tce: Where min:ss were worked. It vas 01 , 41 decreed that, slaves living in..7l"rinidad had• an urcontrouled right 01 Marty at theiroWn - pleasure, and that the InaZ.ir of either must disprite at the orie. at a fair valuation to the master of the other: from th-se facts, the Hortou . rahle. Cr.itiernan conteeded that the Spaoish Government had not acted with du., eiey towaris their degrees. Mr. CANNING .said. fie.conceived the object of the House ought to he to set the question of intro-1 eltcing the British lawssiiito the cranny, for the • sent, at rest. It appeared that many persons reti.lent t:iere had, for a long tirAWished such laws to .e . e, and had led othert*expect that it would hea t: mplished. and dioseWbei least understood the nature of the British ConstitntiOn wete most anxious to live under it. For that vial reason lie would, for the pre-, sent, withhold the object of their wishes. He did not, however, conceive that the Hon. Gentleman's motion had that tendency, bat that be intended to afford that unhappy class. of people a fat ility to acquire religions . instruction, and thereby add to their general comfoll•si which was all to which the,Hottse could at present, go. He should therefore appose the,motiOn.• • . Mr. MANNING said 4:*tilitan intiout :604-AO extend the advantages of the Britishlaws to the islaad: Mr. WILBERFORCI: .said it was net 'then his, wish to trespass on the . indulgence of the House, , but , he was sorry to observe that the result was likely to • he so very different•from what he expected. He was sorry to see a general prejudice prevail against that cause which he had so long advocated, and in which, he her. •re thought himself completely seccessful..—.. Much as his views for the present were disappointed, however, he trusted he shonjd yet see them completely accomplished. His Hon,Feiend (Mr. Barham) had said that the West India worship had introduced rairriages and religious worship among their men p(, ealour ; but he would deny it upon Food authority ; irr it was well known that the House of Assembly in Jamaica had, as far as lay in their power, persecuted their slaves to the utmost degree, and deprived them Of all religious instruction, although it was proved beyond a doubt that the French and Spaniards con sidered their slaves more valitable after they were in structed in the true principles of their religion. It was easy to prove that the. Proprietors had no wish to see them instructed ; for it was not long since that a man was tried and convicted of publishing the Re solutions of the House of Commons injamaica, and he was imprisoned one month for his offence, and com pelled to give security forhis good behaviour for three years, which virtually silenced him in supporting the cause of an unhappy race of his fehow-mortals—.. (Hear.) It never was his intention to grant the negroes immediately what was their natural right, because he did not consider thern capable of bene fi ting them- . selves by it ; but he would once more conjure the Rouse to grant the Island, of .Trinidadsorne settled system of laws, which would be equally beneficial to the three-coloured population. He bore every, feeling of respect towards, Mr., edge Smith, for his indista., tigable industry in making himself acquainted with. the tipanish laws and omens, and hoped his example would be followed., ; Mr. WILLIP.M SMITH spoke at some length on the necessity or The intericrence of the Government and Legislature to tegulate the affairs of the colonies, and to curb the injustice of the .great landed proprietdis. Mr. Burke had said that he knew-not how he could draw a Bill of indictment against an entire people,. but he (Mr. Smith) saw nothing in principle differing from the regillation of the Rape of Lewes, in Sus* ser, or from that of modelling the affairs of any. of our Corporations. He read an extract to prove the over bearing and tyrannical disposition of the proprietors, and concluded with saying, that if they would not re form themselves, or admit of seform from Great Wl tain,.that Great Britain should cast - them off. Mr. MARRYATT replied to the arguments of those who oppose:li him, and described at length the deficiency and abuses in• the Administration of justice. Many causes, indeed, of trifling import, were deter mined with great appearance of impartiality, and on principles of justice, but• it could not be expected that where two hunched thousand pounds, depending on the issues of various suits at law, were deposited 'in the hands of the Jut,ge,, bearing no interest, that he would be very expeditions)ia bringing them to a con clusion. The fact is, that 4.1200 put down for trial, hardly . 7 10 have been brought to a determination.-- , They ask for Britishla*, , from the uncertainty of that under which they live atprer.ent, and the uncertainty• of law might be considered the same as nonentity.— Their Judge's tribunal was thelion's den : " Yett4la nulla retronona." He tbouglitit bin justice to comply with the wishes of the .people.—The motion was ne gatived. with out. a division:. = ' .• • • rxcluAnor, o 1 .p.ntsosiensk • Mr. BRAND rose at ak,late hoary to move for: copies el the cirrespoodencs. between the Commis sioners appointed by this country at♦ 4 Fraose, to se-. gociate an exchange pf prisoisers last summer. He.l vindicated the British character from the foul misre presentations of the enemy. -upon this and other occa ,in:. r , but disapproved of any , principleof exchange 1014'1 would discharge even a Peer from the prisons ti :11 , enemy to she Reglett ga cabin-boy who was cap ? flt ed while fighting fox his l eguntry. The exchange , (hotild only be made upon military principles. „After A variety of other observations, Mr. B. moved, " That an humbi•Address should be presented to the Prince e;eat, requesting that he. would be graciously pleased to order to he Itid before the House the communication of our Govern ment with that of Trance, on the subject of the Exchange of Pri 'oEPrt, it the rear Mr. YORKE seconded the motion, whiCh he de clared Ministers would have bred willing to make belnr^, but that there was no intention of grounding any proceeding upon the document. To that pa. Per be would refer when k came before the House rin which Fide of the question fairness was to be f , tr,d, and on which insincerity. As to the ex. '*/)•?.ngc of French prisoners for civilians, he allowed it wc , liel be an unfair and improper principle to act eon ; but the British Government adopted it because they had encugh of remit ptifOoltt; to relate all .e • 77:-.' • • : 7,77. ~'.. ~-. their own men, a fter deiivering*these unhappy persons: —The motion mars then carried nem. nil . . • • Sir FRANCIS BURDETT postponed•his motion relator., to Military Punishment, in consectutime of the lateness of the hour, to this day. • The Wooton Basset Electron - Petitirtn, and the Charitable Do nating. Bill, were put off till neat Seision. General De Lancefe Estate Ulf was read a third time and Passed. The Bank Toten and the Militia and Half-pay Offo-re Bill went through a Committee, and ordered to he reported this da r . The further consideration of the British and Irish Stispension was pouponed to this day. I PI EN INO STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 14. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A P ONE n'CLOCK. I , 3 per Cent. Reduced 63;-4 per. Cent. 79 60 Cons. opg. 641-omniunt 14 die. • . Exclseq. pat to Is. dis.—Bonds 16s. pre. At , the departotre of the Mail from Plymonth, on Wednesday evening, a report was in .circulation that six more French frigates had been taken or destroyed in the Mediterranean. ' We are happy to announce the safe arrival of the West-India Fleet, which passed Plymbuth on Wed nesday evening. Irivate intelligence from Lisbon add litttlltle tkO3Wci:if accounts that hive appearS4 isrtirKVo-' zitte.. Sane ni our military Officers, in their letters: suggest tit= the plan of the French is to make a rintitaneous attack, North and South of the Tagus. MAastoxv is to collect all' the troops that can be spared from the North and Centre of Spain, and to give battle to Sir Baer SPENCER, on the plains of Leon. Sours is to unite the divisions under ST.BAS; TIANI and VICTOR with his. own, and to engage the allies in the vale Cuadalquiver. If they are success ful, they maintain their ground in the West of Spain,' an4l if otherwise, of which there is every prisbability, they will immediately retreat ; the former along the banks of the Douro, and the latter by La Carolina, and the passes of Guadiana and Somosierra to the bounchiry of the Ebro. Such might have been their plan, but the success that has attended the Spaniards in Catalonia, must have considerable influence upon the operations of the enemy ; and should they persist in their design, their retreat, it is possible, may be entirely cut ofE By letters brought by the Heligoland mail, it ap pears, that eight foreign ships have arrived in ballast, and two American, with produce, in the ports of St. ?este:burgh and Riga, but it is not yet known how they will be disposed of. The most important fact announced k; that the mariners at Cronsradt have been discharged from their naval occupation, and have been 'sent to the army, on the frontiers of Po land. This is stated in a letter from the Captain of ,a Russian man of war, and the natural conclusion `i.ould be, that ALrXANIMER, by diminishing his means of hostility against the British marine, and by in creasing them against the French military power, me elitates a conflict with the latter. The studied contradiction in the Hartiburgh papers, of the alledged reparts of approaching hostility be tween France and Russia, by no means renders such an esent the less probable. • If we may credit letters received from Vera Cruz off' the 22d April, all the rebel Chiefs in the kingdom a Mexico have either surrendered or been arrested. The answer yesterday morning to enquiries after the state of the KING was, " That he is not worse; but much the same as he was yesterday." - His MAJESTY, we RTC happy to hear, is so much bitter, that The state of his health will not now prov e any übskruction to the celebration of the file on Wed nesday nest, at Carlton House. The .Duke of CLAnzwez is so well recovered as to be expected down at Wuhan Sheep-shearing, on 141naday next. ' "Yesterday, the Lords of the Council met at 41 , e Council Chamber. Whitehall, to hear Prize Appeals. The Lnrcl present were, Earl CANIARN, the MASTER of the ROLLS, Sir Wm. Scnrr, Sir J. ?Immo:A, &c. On the subject of the confiscated vessels at Carlsham, 1 the following extract was put up at Lt ovres : " Extract of a letter from Carhhara, dated . May It 6, addressed to a House at Otittenhargh. " Aa Order has melted U 4 from . Carlserona, according to 1 uiltklk all the Alps that are laden with Colonial Produee for Swedt4i account from our piece, whieh are lying in our hat boar ' s h sw, Aro jo be released from the detention under which they iiem,land the cargoes. to he landed and. restored to tlx maws, *to, .peiliaits, are to pay the duties thereon, the esportatiou sot balog allowed." 4 ,lomniuns was -yesterday at a discount of a quarter per. cent. This depression was.assigned at the Stock 1 Eichange to a cause which we confess appears yet at some dismnce: it was stated, that Government is about 1 to grant a subsidy to Russia, amounting to three mil lions sterling. . The Messenger of the House of Commons, who was directed to communicate to Mr. MANSELL PHILLIPS the order for his attendance in his place, we under stand, has not been able to complete his mission.— ,Ade went to Cheltenham, where he supposed Mr. PifILLIPS was, and not finding him there, has returned to town. Under these circumstances, the business, which stood for this day, will,: perhaps be postponed. Among the Papers relative to the West Indies,laid before the House of Commons„ is some interesting correspondence between Lord Livrannor. and Gover nor ELLIor, relative to an instance of barbarous cm. city in the punishment of a gang of slaves belonging to a Planter, in the Isl And cf Nevis. We Have not at present mom for extracts,'Fint it appears that three hundred lashes with eart..whip had been given to same of these unfortunate beings in'the public marketplace. This atrocious circumstwee has been brougfir under the notice of Government by us Gentleman of the name of Tolux. whom Iserasnisi doe. him the high est honour. • • .• . • .. ~ , SPORTING IIsiTtLaGENCE. Asarr HEAtH, :SA TN Sennett and [Am Year ache Renetted Ten Guineas Sweepstilres. Sir l'. Standish's bk. c. Wellington • 4 ' I IA ICinnaird nutlet Mr. Ilig, , t's be. e. Bee.nfu74 - I Erin) on WelErgton. The Cold Cup of iPOgs. - valpe, a tilioAcriplori of logs. eaehi the second horse to receive back Lis stale. a Mr. F. Craven's Jeannette, 4 Yeats old ' - I • Mr. Ladbrokes Gnarily, 6 years old 4 - 2 1.4 Lowther's Golden Fleece, 9 years old - 91 'fhe field against the ',liana. . . TIM PRINCE REGENTS FETE. All the preparation are etiFeted to he finichel to-morrnt7, In the Chinese tempnrary rnemt ;—they oczupy, in the lawn of Carlton House Gardees. 13,214 square feet ; and 15,8e4 sqosr. feet of cieva. (nil cloth), are UNA in covering the coved ro•••• - s. The aide ~ , nrir.la and smith) is in length 156 feet by ; the room next the Palce. In feet by 92 ; the red one, 15Fi feet fiy 42. At the end of the aloe, ononsite to the Grand Entrance from the Cmscrvatory, will be plated a noble mirror., the di mensions 12 feet high by 9`fert ; this looking-glass will reflect every obj•cr, by singularly well glran'inles w•ft-can delabras. The whole of this Prtrnenaile ((he aid) will re.ea , - ble an eller-very, or erern watt' ; with garlands ant festoon:, of roars of every coiner; honey-stickle., pink", carnations, and tulips, natural and artificial. The finest flower, of every species, will blnom in beds, alerg the sides of the wants, and behind them an abundance of the most beautiful shrubs and dwarf Trutt -trees, eousbuleg of oranges, cherries, &c. growing in a stue of nature. All the numerous chandeliers will be stispeoded trim • chain's covered with wreaths of artificial ft:mere ; there will tie IMO yards, at least, of the latter urns. • . T.atheeapaelosts ratans which die regular estaWilbsnent of the hems.% afford% have hewn .added teeny tither eeesenner !Imbues, - Poker saperb 'marquees been ,seen erected in the Wetter of the Treble-cross, as it was ftirst WWI .but circumstances have induced Mr. Wyatt, the Itispec-. • for‘general, to alteK the figiire . ; we call that part the Interior, Veheettin the connecting rooms for the servants are Introduced ; the ground occopied by each tent is a hollow square. '1 here will be two principal room* appropriated for dancing In, the grand Council-chamber is one ; the gior of that roots is already chalked in a very beautiful style. In the centre ar--ara G. 111. R. with the Royal Crewn and Supporters; the whole encircled; In a highly emblazoned manner, by the rise, the this. tie, and the Shamrock, emblematic of the arms of the United Kingdom. Tue Su...rec.—At the upper end, namely, in the Conserva tory, win be placed the Prince's tahfe, elevated on a platform, about AiX inches from the ground. From Phis table there will he a range of tables, eztendieg in line over the further extre rnltytof the Prince's bed-chamber, occupying no less a distance than 600 feet. Every table will be covered with gold or giver gilt plate. Covers will be laid on the Regent's table fir 140 par ticular friend*. His /loyal Highness wilt do the honours of the table, seated on a superb state chair, covered with crimson Genoa velvet, embroidered with gold. 'the chef seenivrt of the w'tnle will be a serpentine bubbling Brook of real water, occupying a central space down the Prince's table, 170 feet in lecrh, and 14 inches in depth. It will be a running stream, produced by a re servoir at one end, and water pipes at the other. This canal, which-will be filled with gold and silver fish, will meander over weeds, congenial to the soil, artificially constructed. A space in each side is allotted for moss and flowers; to give the bank s an appearance of an enamelled mead, the bubbles in the water will' be produced by square blocks of wood, placed at rqui-tlistancri• at the bottom, and painted a lead colour, sla as to resemble a sstural appearance. Friday and Satnr:lay tae 4th, or Royal Irish regi ment of Dragoon Guards, which has h' en station, ; 1 in the Barracks near York, upwards of twelve months, marched from thence an their route for embarkation, to join Lord WELLINtrroN, in Portugal. The Rover transport is arrived at Plymouth, from Corunna, %vita 121 German deserters, cavalry and infantry, from the French army of the North of Spain. The cavalry brought in their horses, accoutrements, and arms with them, for which they will receive value according to'the worth, on joining the German Le gion, to which they are to be attached. The embarkation of several regiments is going on in Ireland, and during the week a considerable force of men and a great quantity of military stores will be shipped at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The 11th Light Dragoons, which arrived at Lis. bon on the 25th ult. proceeded, on the following day, on their march to join Lord WELLmarow at Badajoz. Marshal BERESFORD, according to the latest accounts, was at Elvas. General HILL is to be second in com mand under Lord WeLLlNoros,. whilst M. , :sh,tl R IL4ORD was preparing to return to England. The 3d Regiment, Royal Lanarkshire Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN GEDDES, was inspected on Monday se'nnight, on the Green, Glas gow, by Major-General PETER, who expressed his high approbation of the appearance of the men, their aptness in performing the manor:tyres, and steadiness fa marching. Two companies of the Royal South Gloneester Regiment, which marched into Pllmolith on Satur day,•hre ordered to do garrison duty at St. Nicholas' Island (commonly called Drake's Island), and three companies are to be stationed on Maker 'Heights.— The remainder will take the next turn of prison duty at Dartmoor. They are altogether a fine body of men. Yesterday, the Captain-Adintant of the fld Regi ment of Foot Guards tried, in St. James's Park, a new manoeuvre, to enable infantry more eff:civally to resist catalry, even on the most unfavourable ground. Ten companies of twenty file were formed into a solid square in kw than a minute, on the very first trial. The new method extremely simple, and is likely to be generally adopted in the Army. It consists making . the different companies file off,' instead "of wheeling about. It is to be tried again on an eaten sive scale. Tuesday, as the 2d battalion of the 82c1 were cross , ing the Tyne in flat-bottomed boats, a light ship struck the starboard bow of one of them, and knocked ' out a plank near the bottom. The people were, how ever, saved, by getting on hoard other boats and ves sels which were passing, but with the loss of several firelocks, caps, hats, &c. Tuesday a match at cricket took place on the level, at,Brighton, between the vi.taries of that game 9f that town. and those of Cowfold. The latter, however, were the conquerors, with six wickets to spare. They were the favourites at the onset. The harvest of the present year is expected to be the earliest and finest that has been experietxed for many seasons. The crops of wheat, in particular, arek amazingly productive. Monday Tamaiss KING, and industrious labourer in Plymouth Dock.yard, was unfortunately killed by being jammed between two large pieces of timber. Summary justice was inflicted, on the KIN4e6 Birth day, on an unfortunate son of Vulcan, at Hythe, near Southampton, by dipping him several times in the river, fur running away with another man's wife. . . • • • ~: yAPIL IvraLiclYCE4 TOkbAY, lUNt if. La , t etoenftil arred his Majesty's ship (2rlttil CHARI.nTTR, last from PnrtsinfAlth, hound tn Ptp Mouth to be refitted. Also arrited big Majesty's ship Sem.. as a convoy tot the 4 , .;Ptv Citimmorrt ; and the WAITI N G schooner from a cruite. . PORTSMOUTI4, VUNE tt3's Arrived his Majesty's ship atm°, from illyerPoTtt-i Passed up Channel the NYADRN frigate, with the West India fleet under convoy.--Wind W. tEAL, tUNE IS. Artir. , 3 the NfariA anti Eliza, trnm 13retters.Arfes and Jai Majesty's ctittt.t • a eriiize.— S2ile6.: t. cDitrEtivrßlltggernn a crtv;zt.. Wind S.W. s:nr.ttNEir, /UNE 17. Maknty's. ship FA N TOM!, Wlel a cnnyni ' for D.4lCie. Tly , next will sail about the 21th instant.—:rind S. W. PROM UST. _ The torrtrt., But - r.p-t. arrived off Idover. In ZP Jar. frnw Curaso% gut through the Mona Paitare the 4011 t ult. untie* r ow. any of the Avon ; on the tad, in !at 14 40. long. 57..2tt, spohe the Planter...front Trinitiall to Liverpohl, and lc 1-.. d from St. with the 1 1 1,•et, but on the follivvie.g day Otaa .ept rated from them, with about 15 other of the convoy. in a hewy rale trop the Konhavant ; on the 27th, inlet. 19. 4. long. 3n. ' spoke. the Fanny. .Bt..tccaussit. trot MartStl''s ; and the •.% Flora, fiorn St. f,torar for I ondon, and parted the gd tostant ; en the Stat ult. in Ttt:41:1... tong: 44. .14. 4 :snkt doeffrnersl.l.frciti .Jarsaies to-lo:dent, net daja .on thi'td ii fn tat. 4 t. 49. • ; long. a t. 14; Captain Butler covered sirwil supposed to beat Moir InUrr the Leeward lanistdt. lice JacJ, s4:.vra-, from Demerara, pot Leto e , ;Tbm pan the. 14t ult. Very leaky. and MUST unload The Grtnada. DATC9 Pa •4, front St. Thomas's to Loudon, put Into Porta Rico, with Four feet water in tier hold. The ahtminati ,, ns and rejoicings at Lisbon, in cots• sequence of the BAttle of Alhnera, were of theystsi splendid description. The tiring which was heard on board the AunActous, when leaving the Tagus, has been now ascertained to have been occasioned by these • - rejoicings. EXTRACT OF A LITT= TROY I.TAIOATSCRR 1. Long before you receive this, you must have read the-official accounts of the glc.rions hetlrs Of Almeid:t and Batiajos. The loss on our part has been great, and has fallen chiefly on the British, but t4e loss on the part of the French is treble. Perhaps in bloody an aff.tir as Badajos was never known. Ge neral Lumley, who is in pursuit, is daily send;ng in prisoners. The result is little short of the total de struction of Soult's army, which has again evacuated Portugal, eel is expected in a short time to be also out of Spk. " 'rhe•Spaniards will now have a fine opt)orttmity to organire their army; and I hope they will take ad vantage.of it. After the. battle of Almeidt, Lord Wellirzton rode to Elvac, but arrived the morning. aFer the affair at Bad2tinz. His wish was co great to he present, that he killed three.hnrses in the journey, whies he performed ;n three dam On Hs arrival at a liver, he found a bridge which he had ordered to be constructed, not ready, and he swam his horse across; the stream was very rapid, and the two dragoons who followed hiM were drowned. His Lordship was saved by the superior strength of his horse." The SweJish Government has (termed it rtece.sary to order all foreigners :nto the interior. The follow. ins is an extract of a letter on the siihjee't : " Wcxico, '7,f11" 24. "On the 2lstinstant, all the foreigners residin,z at Carlsham w re summoned before the M.tgistrates of that town, when an order of the King was communi. cited to them, d:recting that they should leave Carl. slum within 24 hours, and proceed into tt,e interior of this country (We:iv)), which is about sixty miles from Carlsham, and from whence I now address you, having in compliance with the order of the King pro ceeded hither.—Marshal Ney had not left Copenha gel+ on the '2.ld ultimo." By the Noctnn packet we have received the fallow ing communication Irom the Brazils : " Rio DR JANILIRO, APRIL 10. 41 The latest accounts from Buenos Ayres are of the 28th of February. At that time the kilockatie had not actually been renewed, hut preparations were making for it by the Monte Videan party. General Elio had threatened to hOmbard Buenos Ayres, which had thrown th e English residents into ;re it conster nation, although it wrs s,:i.poced by mans., that though the bombardment conk! harel ear et the tow n , it might destroy the shipping. There'are not ter, than 70 English vessels at Buenos Ayres, loading and unloading ; but the sales and returns were so slow, that nothing could he more dull than the state of British commerce at that place. " The Cabildo of Buenos Ayres, in gratitude to Lord Strangford, tor having put a stop to the h• stile plans of the Brazilian Court, have proposed to ad. mit his Lordship as a Freeman of Buenos Ayres, of fering him,, at the same time, the house called WhiWs House (well known in the Trial of. General White. linke) and a portion of. land in its vicinity, close_ to the new po whicb.is tw be . M.ide at Enunada, of a league square. Lord Strair:ford, however, is un des-stood -to-have promptly declined these offers. " It is supposed, that Admiral De Courcy is to proceed aginn, in a few days to the River Plate, fur nished with instructions from Lord Strargford rsspec- Jim; the blockade. " P. S...—The Oliver has just arrived helm Buenos Ayres, ant) brings a report, that on the 13th of March, the people of that city had compelled the Government to declare itself independent. This measure wis taken in revenge for the violent and intemperate conduct of the new Viceroy. " The klutine is to take convoy an rich ship from Lima, thF,Archduke Charles, with 4,000,000 of dol lars on beard." Mitrat-truar.--This day the Market has n.t many fresh air. rivak of Wheat, but tolerable quantities on hand, partor f rotary nmples; sales heavy. nearly at ism quotatinc—isartry mottles 19w, r—Matt an' tittle fluctuatlnti—Very fn.. White Pelt% and rather dearer; rot beau.s 64 tact. Jeaerlivtiou sea ly as pet cur. eet.ey— I he surp!ten of 0841 age sop.' wt ta enustd. Table, and from the late t`einand, last prices see r.addy supported—ohmr wonout variation. OPNERAL alumcv A, UPSIPtI• Wheat Mi. 70s. 1121. Dear. ;uirtt 404 et, Fine %bit°, !IQ-. silo. 1 wit ditto (oW), 39a. 39a.• ,Lye (thm). Stu. SS& Litt° (use OIJ) 40a. 495. aarity. SU. 4ds SS. Oats, no illis MK Malt, d15.,714. • roLanu ditto, 313.. :ISt. 04. White Peas (boitetah 411 4I". Potatoe ditto, X3a. 341.04. _ _. I iikei ditto, loh. ii;. -- api Soak A4, - 4 - 0: Pipe law, 741‘ to litro.Soalooll. NW* ?Or. r " . '"1"' "'TA?! • •