Star. — London, England, 1819-01-11 00:00:00

ii. 411.11 INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 10. Wiral S.W.--Arrived yesterday Kingston, Bowsw, .am Java ; sailed the 14th September, and from St. 4 e na sailed ‘lf.Pil November, and has •brought dis- L d ie s from Sir HUDSON LOWE IfOT Lord BATHURST ; II at St. Ilelena. his Majesty's ships CONQUEROR, c%DICS, and DOTTEREL. The Barton, Standard, L a Pre RegEn ent, lands, were to sail from Alel inc cna for g the same day.—Arrived to. / the Prince Regent, LIFFORD, from the Dos ,'f o rnhav; Rutby, Wts C E, from ditto fur Charleston; wn Fr , CHAPMAN, from Messina to Grimsby, leaky, s plit. and fore-yard carried away. Arrived last co x tile Friends, STONEIIOUsE, from St. Andrew's; 4 .:35,WALE ER, from St. John's (New Brunswick) / '.:s hreke and rather leaky; Nancy, PUGH, from g- il , to London; the whole put in by stress of wea 6er' The whole of the ships are riding in safety. FALMOUTH, JANUARY si. Itried So-ith.—Arrived the Prince Ernest packet, r:th a Mail from Lisbon, in 4 days. The Duke of 7;ert i.acket (s), had arrived at Lisbon with a Mail , T r, hence, in four days. Sailed several vessels for i::tiloir y -tAerday. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY n. q.W. 1: cav y gale, with thunder and lightning. 1:c Sally, `gale, from Poole to Nev.'- , witli damage, having been blown off the ,prus, Mal seN, from Smyrna to Grimsby, rs, with - loss of some sails and tWo boats. . P.OVI.R, JANUARY IC'. „SAY. and blows hard.--Artired this morn incess Charlotte packet, Capt. HALL% NOS, nil, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed Cie Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMM i Mail and passengers for Calais ; and the lean packet, Captain PA3COE, for Ostend, ,ail and Passengers. DEAL, JAN":ARY 10. S, W.—Arrived yesterday morning, and the River, the Lord Wellington, Wtt.tt A5l - Calcutta ; Lord Wellington, HILL, from and several others, names unknown. To .cil and sailed for the River, the Coventry, inn Antigua; Diana, CA HLIION, from New k; and several others, particulars not known. ,tint from the River, and remains with the I,olllid as per last, all well, the Thetis, YAR- Barbadots. R.IA , SGATE, JANU:Iny to. .day strong gales and foggy.—Tr Friends , Tare, from Sunderland to Sandwich, was in Pegwell Bay, but has been got off to-day harbour. 7.t SRC LTE, T A.NUART to yeaerd . ry the Albion, CrOWHIMST, from to I'. yc ; VEtoile Deimatur, LE Roy, from :o Rouen, having been on shore on Foreness Watson, WA C:ON, from Lisbon, with kiss of tor ard cable, and sailed this morning for WEYMOUT!!, JANT:AIIY to. to !:ere last evening, the Fame, STOREY, of int Dartmouth to London, having got damage aad it is feared the cargo must be dls ta. _ _ _ JANUATIN 9. ved the ltritallit;a, Pumsz Y, tivm Bristol to having been obliged to cut from both sat the entilloce of the harbour, in order to . place of iafcty. LIVEIV:OOL, JANUARY S. • for New York, has put back .r demises. STW!-lIOUSK, LONDON, JANCART o. !e:) Ac- -The Ma s, frc.rr. New:mind !Von, fri'm Buenos 41)1 . 43; and the Ante:ape, • Cape cf Geed Ifcp,;. ovrwaens— The Friend:, Graham, for Peters ,,l.l.l, for 3k:extra; Rogers, for Ala.. 3..".cksen ; and Anna :11aria, for Rua .l FlrigatiOn, ro:tiduck, for New-York. OVVY.ms—The Renewal, Crntnartie, for Barbe t-0.4L0, :ilid4.ll,ion, for Smyrna ; Albion, Baxter, for Lct ; Goverr.ur liarecurt, Wilson, for Jamaica; Lp .ock. fur L,.; Eraulous, Sewell, for Antigua; the it Lie:era; and the Lark. Orfeur, for DISTP.TIIT7TION OF PRIZE-MONEY. rmets under Lor.l Keith, on the coasts of S2ain in 1812, nil ISI4, Ind 1,1 the Gironde in 1814, for char grant 'vertu:lent, the l'fAb Inst. at Wo. 9, New Uroadiar.st. • I.:Toy frigate, Hon. H. DUNCAN, is ordered to , rne6zh, to be fitted to take Field Wfarchal Lord Cominander-in-Chief of the POrtuguese to Li•bon. I,cvoluttouaire, 44 guns, Captain the Hon.l Petttw, is fitting for the Mediteira- L:e Nautilus, Captain CHAPMAN, is to be !..)tcignservice. The Revolutionaire is to r Fp . thead. the Shamrock, Captain M. WHITE, 1( r Ireland, to resume the survey of that coast. ili, , ario has been paid off and recommissioned ••:Ji; W. lirsoPv. t 5 Store•sWps are, in fanre, in every respect, c idertd as Navy Transports, and are to wear Board Vane and Ensign. I.,Powing ships are under immediate repair at r,v 11;11 Dock-yard:.-The Boyne, 98; the Edin i , 7 i; Benbow, 74; Trinculo, 18 ; and Brazen, Active frigate is ordered to be got ready for ion. ''''"ant Sta:THIT is appointed to command the t , lt. • Oinoner ; Mr. R. ORTON, gager, is appoin .( ier is paid ofF and laid np in ordinary. .^ tt a 80, and Sc pion, 74., are breaking-up. . Pitt, Indianian, with Government , :or st. Helena, from whence she is to proceed ;• . tr. , -,-clen and Chinn, was obliged to cut her cable ,rsday at St. 1-I , !len's, and run up to the Mother -ts. i ett.Lavvzring to purchase the anchor, :ger parted, 11 which nine men received ' : juries, but it is hoped none of them will ovs. t pincipal Merchant Manufacturers of :.misera , .;ng the distressed situation of the ..; s , oF which there are between foie. and A tit ‘^ employment in that town and 11:•.s ca , ..tced a Letter to be inserted in '•i r . pr y, i:o:iting the Merchants to a sub '..,. ;r an 2 Las himself rounificentl3 • ri!),. I>2oo to the proposed Fund. This hacked by the offer of so liberala i, , cche7e . .esee carriedspcedily intoeffect. r , Witld S. Velena sa mjavaile at d i es from It a t St. 11 Lo voic • 31t 1 Prince s, I fi odic Prin ta pr f thay: 1, 1 1 , r, CtlAt sin s plit ar ee • : ,,a , j the I 10rek thr The v Wi n d So: fr:th a Mail erl hence, ) 'Viai.l 5.1 tl: ;•,.. ; C9l g:i'sday `.CindSJ inn the Pri from (Met: thi, iLty, t le l, it id! • ter..i, Duni rith a Ma V:ind F. 5.i1:41 for I W '• fr'm d.iy arrive }i• tNI, Ito doi tor:, fur YeAerd Nrea,c., 3:1 shore i and into Arrive, Loricn London t Rock ; V an ancho the nivel Put in and frog ii, g tic charged Arriv Vaterfo anchors r;et The I I n !'.NIL• • bur,;!:: west); i bin 6 ; tilks; Si El,;:rdrav w;:.6 B.( 1 11 .oescm, r Tic I. Ma, an twin lin , The PuTum liE!•.rS/ r(S7(`S. • nein. I) ! c All' to L. , : ( th.! Ln,7l, 2. :., Lit h,. 1 . 1 . I • • I (./ 1. 1. THE ARMY. The Albino transport, for St Helena, with troops, sailed from Cork on tot sth instant. The 18th Regiment of Foot, commanded by Ceto nel GREAVES, is arrived at Fermoy. A small detachment of the 7th Hussars has ar rived at Manchester, where the remainder of the regiment is daily exptcied, to take the duty of that disttict, in lien of the 13th Dragoons. ALINCHESTER, JANUARY 9. A Requisition, numerously signed, having been presented to the 13oroughreeve, to call a public meet ing of the inhabitant( of this town, to petition for the repeal of the Corn ;1111, of which no notice was taken, the Requisitionists have themselves advertised a Pub 1k Meeting, for that purpose, to be held in the area of St. Peter's Church, on 'Tuesday next. Several eminent speakers are announced ; and among others, Mt.IVILLIAsr Conay.rr, junior, who arrived at Liver pool a few days ago in the Pacific. He has come to England to settle, as is said, some business of impor tance for his father. A respectable Sunday Paper has 'very correctly reported the . unexampled sympathy and regret so universally felt and expressed on 'Change, on Friday, at the it:docked for intelligence that the Lied: Direc tors had dezlined granting assistance to one of the first Commercial Establishnients iritiee City. " The upright conduct and high charactes of the p arties" have indeed caused their misfortune to be ge nerally regretted ; and this is, if it were possible, still height ened by the fact, that one of the partners, while the other was engaged in the office, went and took his station on the Royal Exchange, where, shortly after, he received :t message of the unexpected intelligence, and immediately and very properly withdrew. •We are also informed, that although they had ample funds at their Banker's to pay all their engagements oft that and the following days, besides other exten sive resources, and the spontaneous offers of money without security, which they had received from many friends in the course of the morning, of all which they might have availed themselves, but with that dignified and proper feeling, villa' has ever actuated them, they sent an order to their Banker to suspend their payments. It is, however, with pleasure we state, that the subject is to be reconsidered at the Bank, and we sincerely hope, for the sake of the individuals themselves, and the commercial world, that the assistance will not be withheld, more parti cularly as we understand the engagements of the House do not (1101011 to one fourth of the sum stated in the Sunday Paper, and that after satisfying all tic- Mends, a very large surplus remains. Should the grant, however, be refused, we hear that it will involve many other respectable houses at home and abroad, and that the coasequentes will be most disastrous. C mous A xeceoe E.—Gretna Green has never been more distinguished than within the last two or three weeks, having been visited by a very eminent legal Nehleman, nearly 70 years of age, iu company with a female who has brought him several children out of the pale of wedlock, which female, with the assistance of the established joiner of the place, he married. His Lordship travelled from London in the garb and head dress of a female. The object of tliis vcry.exteaordi nary step is to legitimise the children or tbhs connexion, who, according to Scottish law, cease to be bastards on the marriage of the parents at any time. His Lord ship Ile-many signed certain certificates on the spot, to F :vc I,:s children the ad vantage of the conduct pursued. the Noble met Leereed Lord has children by a for mer man ieee, me!, of course, this singular proceed- Lee cea by no means interfere with their English rights, whatever it may do with their Scottish.— &amebae," Chronicle, Jan. 7. Monday evening, e:e Grand Duke Mexiscieree, of Austria, and suite, arrived at the George Inn, in Portsmouth. Next morning they visited the Dock yard, when the Hon. Commissioner , Sir Geo. GREY, Bart. conducted them through the vatioes depart ments, and pointed out the most interesting objects therein. Passing through the rope-house, an unfor tunate circumstance occurred to General Count HARDIOG, one of the suite, which was likely to have had a most serious result. The rope-makers being employed making a cable, the Count felt his curio sity greatly excited by treeing the operation of the, yarn which designates the cable as being the Kiso's property ; when, unthinkingly, he put his hand upon the strands—looked the same moment toward an ob ject in another direction, and the strands, as they went round drew in his fingers and hand. An instant call out to stop the machinery was as promptly obeyed, or his bend and arm would probably have been twisted off. His fingers were crushed, the back of his hand was torn up, and his shoulder was a little strained.—The Grand Duke gave £5O to be distri buted to the workmen of the Dock-yard, and put about £l7 into the charity boxes, for the widows of men who have lost their lives by accidents whilst employed in . the yard. The Grand Du' l / 4 : an:! . suite dined on Tuesday with Lord Howe nn, of Effingham, at the Lieutenant-Government House. Wednesday morning the Grand Duke attended Mass e at the Catholic Chapel, Portsca e and afterwards vi sited the ships in the Harbour, and the Royal Hospi tal at Hadar, end dined with Admiral Sir Cieoaoe CAMPBELL, K. C. B. at the Admiralty House. Thurs-• day, accompanied by the Lieutenant-Governor, Ge• neral Lord HOWARD, of Effingham, and Sir G. CAMPBELL, Port Admiral, the Officers of the Staff, ex. he attended the Parade of the Royal North Bri tish Fusileers, who were drawn up to receive him in front of:the Government House, where lie arrived about eleven o'clock: the fine appearance of this ex cellent regiment excited much interest in the illustri ous stranger. He afterwards visited the Semaphore Signal House on the platform, and was highly pleased by the display of this branch of naval service, and the intelligence given by Oke, the senior signal-man, in the theoretical and practical management of such an improved system of communication. The Prince again dined with Lord Howenn and a select party. iris Highness chewed a most inquisitive mind in all his researches; not appearing satisfied with any de scription of the various machinery and systems shewn hint, short of a knowledge of their principles, uses, and practical applications. On Friday morning the Grand Duke sit off for Arundel to vie w the magni ficent Castle there; and, on Saturday afternoon, his Higleatni arrived at Brighton, on a mit to his Royal Bighorns. the Pewee Mover. • ' • EARLDOM OF HUNTINGDON'. We have received authority to state that on the 7th instant, his Royal Highness the PItiNCN REGENT was graciously pleased to issue his Rbyail warrant, di rected to the Loin) CHAN=LOA, empowering his Lordship to issue a writ of summons under the Great Seal of England, to the Right Honourable HANS Pmaxas HASTINGS, as Len of Huntingdon; and we have much pleasure in stating, that a writ of sum mons. has been delivered to the Noble Peer accord ingly. In announcing this event, we feel satisfied that every individual will rejoice at the restoration of this ancient title in the person of the present Lord, whose many private virtues as a husband, father, and friend, have endeared him to all those who are ho noured by his connexion or acquaintance. His claim, now established, has in the course of investigation proted much snore interesting than any similar one that we have heard of, and its interest has been con siderably encreased, by the nature of the evidence and the amazing rapidity with which it has been brought to such an happy conclusion, which is, we understand, owing to the exertions of lissar Nuonn BELL, Esq. at present a Student of the Inner Temple,'or whose professional conduct the Ai-mammy GENERAL ex pressed his approbation in the highest terms, by stating, " that in the whole course of his legal know ledge he had never known a case conducted with more honour, fidelity, ability, and zeal, and that it reflected the highest credit on Mr. BELL'S character' and talents." We must, therefore, in justice to this Gentleman say, that his Lordship has been most for tunate in finding such a professional friend, and that his value will be duly apreciated there cannot be a doubt. Lord IlimztsionoN's Petition was only pre seined to his Royal Highness on the 22d of January last, and since that period the most satisfactory evi dence has been adduced of the extinction of twelve ancestors whose male descendants, consisting of sixty- nine persons, it was necessary to prove the absolute removal of, in order to make way for his Lordship's succession. The present Noble Lord is the eldest lineal male decendant of Sir EDWARD HASTINGS, fourth son of FRANCIi, second Earl of Huntingdon, by CATHERINE, grand-daughter of GEORGE PLAN TAGENET, Duke of Clarence, brother to King ED WARD the Fourth. His Lordship married his present Countess in 1803, and has issue living three sons and four daughters, who, with their descendants, we sincerely hope will enjoy their ancient and highly honourable title and dignities until time shall be no more. . - w i th••l)*" ing 21 years of age, er being Married, ene t of survivorship as usual: He requests Lady EtlidionotroU to execute the power of appointMent neceSsary under their marriage settlement, for giving effect to the provision thus made for the younger children ; but if any conside rations should arise to mare it advisable in her esti mation not to do so, his Lordship eipr.sses his wish not to limit their operation in her mind ; hdt he leaves her, iu that case, at liberty to decline exe• cuting the power of appointtnent. He directs that Lft:lT ELLENBonot7Git shall be l ia•ct a suitable sum for the maintenance of sach of the younger children as shall remain with her, out of their respective fortunes, at the discretion of his Exe cutors, IitIGH LEICESTER, Esq. and his brother EWAN LAW, Esq. with the advice of Lord SirMOUrii, Chief-Ja'tice Glues, and Mr. Serjeant LI::NS; 'whose decision he directs to lit tal:en upon all differences that may arise under his will. In addition to the two Executors just mentioned, his Lordship appoints Lady ELLENDAOUGH, his son EOwnita, and his nephew EDWARD Harax Losutacron, Estf. hit Exe cutors likewise ; and he gives to all his Executors, and to Lord Elomotria,'so/. each, for their tumble in the discharge of the trusts confided to them. Ile observes, that as it might be painful to Lady 1 7 .1.1.1.:xeottoucii to be disturbed in removing from _ St. James's-square ithmediately on his decease, he directs that she shall be permitted to remain there, with a suitable allowance for housekeeping, for one month afterwards. 1-:e appoints her Guardian of all his younger children. He directs his funeral to be as plain and economi cal as possible. He gives mourning;•iings to the Loan-CnAs:cti..- Loft, Vier-CtrANcEtto , t, l‘fastnit of the Rott.s, his successor, and all his brother Judges, the Arrort.Nex and Sor.terron-tiENzaat, Lord SIDMOUTII, MT. NATHANIEL BOND, the Bishop of Cuesratt, and to his Executors before-mentioned. The Will is dated on the 20th of Nlarch, 1817. It is re-published on the Bth of June following, in order to pass lands subsequently purchased at a bliipley, in Northumberland ; and again en the 21st of August following, to pass lands at Oakley-green. Bucks, since acquired by conveyance from Lady ELLasuio:. ROUGH. There is also a Codicil, dated May 11, 1818, by which his Lordship directs, that in case the shares of his younger children should exceed 10,001)1. each, his eldest son Enwann is to partici pate with them in the surplus; but this his Lordship says he does not consider likely to happen, at all events till after Lady ELLENEOROUGH'S death ; when the property appropriated to make good her annuity will revert again to his Lordship's estate. The Will and Codicils arc proved by all the Exe cutors, except Mr. EsvAN LAW, to whom a power is reserved of doing so, if he should think proper, at any time hereafter. The Will and Codicils arc all in his Lordship's own hand-writing, Ir,d they are attested by his tip staff and two servants. The hand-writing is much less neat and legible than in general it used to Le, and the papers have the ..ppearance cf having been written in illness or in great haste. The devi.,:s of the real Estates are expiessed with as much brevity as is strictly consistent with their being legally ope rative ; and they conclude with a clause stating his Lordship's to -avoil prolixity, and his draw that the, several devises shall operate agreeably to his meaning, in as complete a •manner as if more formally expressed. ADMIRALTY' SESSIONS. The Sessions commenced this morning, at the Old Bailey, before Sir WILLIAM SCOTT. At nine o'clock, the Grand Jury being sworn in, Sir WILLIAM stated briefly the cases that were to come before them. The first, a charge of the mtirder of several persons, against the Captain and thlic.:•rs of a transport. by firing gmong the Convicts entrusted to their care. The defence to be set up is, that they were in a state cf mutiny. If so, the Officers were authorised in defending themsel.:es. But the Jury would examine the evidence as to the fact ; for if this defence could not be proved, the convicts were entitled to the pro. tection of tLe laws.—The next case to be broug:.t before them Was that of some smugglers having vio later the law by firing into a Revenue cutter ; of which offence some of :he party had previously been convicted, and suffered the scntonce of the law.—Toe third was a person charged with committing an out. rage on a girl on board a vessel.—At one o'clock Duncan Wells was put to the Bar, charged with aiding and abetting other persons, in August last, in the murder of Barton, of the French coast.— The ATTOIIFEY-GENEItAL aeplied to the Court •to postpone this trial on account of the want of a mate . rial witness, and the Court, according ly deferred it . to the Sessions to be held on the 1 9th ot April. LORD ELLENBOROUGH'S WILL. The Will of the late Lord ELTENBOROUGH was on Saturday proved in Doctors'-Commons. It is in substance as follows ; and the personal property is sworn under 200,0001. He gives to Lady ELLENBOROUGH 1,9601. per an num, for her life, which, with the further sum of 7401. per annum, secured to her by marriage settle ment, will make an annuity of 2,0001. to her for lite. Ile also gives her all the household furniture and pictures in his house in St. James's-square, (except certain prints in his dressing-room, and some others afterwards mentioned) all his wines, household linen, wearing-apparel, and robes, (except as afterwards mentioned), all her own books, and one half of the plate. He directs the gold chain worn by him as Chief-Justice of England, to be offered in sale to his successor, as it was to him by direction of his prede cessor Lord Kenyon, at the sum of 100 guineas, the money to sink into the residue of his property. He gives his gold watch and chain to his Clerk, Mr. RICHARD SMITH ; and also 201. for 11101111111 g, as a small mark of his remembrance of Mr. SMITH's long and faithful services. He gives to his eldest son, EDWARD, (now Lc,rd ELLENBOROUGII), all seals upon which his arms, &c. are engraved, and also his coat of arms, emblazoned by Sir Isaac Hamm : he also gives him the rennin ing half of the plate, all the horses, cattle, live and -dead stock, &c. at Roehampton, (except such as are used by Lady ELLaNaottoocu), the remainder of the books, and all manuscripts and papers, a gold medal which he obtained as a prize at Cambridge, and the remainder of the pictures, particularly that of his father by Romney ;_. the Bishop of Elphin, by Robinson; the Bishop of Chester, by llayter ; Dr. A letter from Edinburgh, dated b:h January, says, Paley, by Romney ; himself, by Lawrence, &c.: cg You will he surprised to hear tl:at Mr. F. J. the painting of poultry, supposed by Ilondicoeter. He celebrated Advocate, has become the informer agai ns t also gives to his eldest son his Peer's robes, and let- the Gentleman who cut down Johnston, and w h o ters patent of the Peerage for life ; directing them therefore is entitled to the reward of 501. but mark tafrtetatards to accompany the title to his heirs male, the motive: he at the same time became surety i n l as heir-looms, agreeable to a clause in the letters a bail-bond for the youth's appearance to the extent patent. He gives to Lady ELLEssoaoutro 200 1 . for of 5001 . and will p lead foe him, should the Crown a present sup ply- of cash, at his death. . attempt to bring the case forward f' He gives to his dear natural daughter, Miss ELI- CORN-ENCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUARY ii. ZABliTil TuonNTON, 20001. with interest, from his Although the supply of English Wheat was small death, to the time of payment. this morning, and that from Kent and Essex by land He devises the Manor of Thorby-Hall, and all his carriage samples, the trade was exceedingly h eav y, 'other hereditaments, to his son• EDWARD, for life, and only fine qualities could be disposed co; a n d f ur with remainder to his heirs male; and on failure of ' which list Monday's prices were with difficulty I ob issue, to his second son, and his issue ; and so o n in tained ; but all other descriptions may he considered succession to all his other sons and their issue, with 2s. perquarter lower. Fine English Barley supports remainder, on failure of issue of all of them, to his ' last week's prices, the supply being small, not h av i ng own right heirs. He grants a power to lease to each airy fresh arrivals, owing to the late adverse g a i ts . 1 tenant for life, for any period not exceeding 21 years, Oats maintain latt week s prices, but the sales were 'and appoints the Puisne Judges of the Court of i heavy, and only good Corn was in the least demand. King's Bench and their heirs trustees, to support con- Beans and Peas are nearly unsaleable, and the prices tingent remainders, tic. nominal.—Current Prices : He devises his estate at Roehampton, Surrey, pur- saatasa. chased of the late Benjamin Goldsmid , Esq.s crud- tees, with all the furniture, wines, live and dead t L,Frilka 70, 80, ....... ....... _ 7O , 78. stock, farming implements, &c. to his son Eawarto, ! !corium Wteat, Kent and and 2,000/. in money. 1 Rye 30s -56; He directs the' house in St. James's-square, wi:h : BaleY (Nt wi :Os 65. w ...03qs 90r such furniture as is fitted to it, to be sold , and gives . MW hitak e Prag ...... .. ..4.$ 46$ the proceedi, with all his remaining personal estate, 1 ,--, Boilers ... 56s 60s to be equally divided amongst the nine younger Ctcy Pets ......56s uo, children, and such others as might be afterwards Bcet I . ..... oirrnvlELD N .. 4 s Od in r 0 :i born in his life time, or with which Lady Et : IX:MO-I Mutton .. Si. 6d to 6s "d 1101'CJI might he erc 1.'.1a :a his death, on their attain ...oraa„ gs7o--eavhs 140--:' Small rkans 6os 64s Tick ditto 54. 60. Oats, Potatne Stos 38s - P01:117,1 34. 36s lre;:d 28, 3.4 s Flour, ref Sack; 6i. 70. Raprserd, per 1..-. t £44 146 Ti/Ina N. • Wheat, Dant zic ...... ..7Gs 891 Usltic Red, Hambro' I Bremen, Brabant red 68,574 a JAN. u. I Veal to 7e Od Pork..• se Qd to Ss sd T aticl Lunbi 15680—P1ze 240. !1 / 4