Star. — London, England, 1819-05-24 00:00:00

can be conceived possible. Silver was the . - IJrd measure of value, not in Britain only, but ,gilout Europe—nay more, throughout the corn :J.ll world; and it still continues to be so every 'e but in Britain. I,Ve are indebted to the late LIVERPOOL for the absurdity of changing our standard from silver to gold (still maintainin g ,w the relative value of the two metals). Now traded onl', with ourselves; if we had rib inter 'se with other nations, it could not possibly make litfet enc.! whether we preferred the one or the But as we must trade with other regions, by trting from the common measure 2f value we have ted unnecessarily to the intricacies of the foreign Inges, and exposed ourselves more than ever to :ravings of the cupidity of other nations, who thus tempted to trade in British coin, particularly as an article of merchandize, and thus, when the value of silver as compared with gold fa their views, to drain us of that which has rte the legal standard. -tore silver as the fixed standard or you will ever ;e yourselves to the continuance of this mischief. , re the weight of your silver coin to 6(..! shillings onnd weight—make silver the legal tender of tent-:--mate . it the only invariable measure of the • of all other tommodities—let gold still circus but only at Sts relative value flor you cannot !nt its value as compared with silver from chang -I—Do this and you will enable the Bank to re ! Cash Payments without redneing the amount rur circulating medium. `Without this, you must tile to expose trade, commerce, and agriculture ;n—and the Government to danger; for all dan of a political nature have their origin in the srate , tmstances, and condition of the people generAlly. (oping that we have in some degree made this in :e question intelligible, we shall not for the pre enlarge upon it. We only remark, before con ing, that though the evils, and the source of 3, may easily be demonstrated, the remedy re •s great circumspection: but without clear views, steady aim, no remedy can be applied. Mail arrived last night from Flanders ; and to there are also Mails from Hamburgh and Hol- The subjoined extracts comprehend whatever is of interest or importance in the Papers fight by these conveyances. The Exchange at burgh on London was, on the 18th May, 33. 71. Oa. throni tr. erc v•here L. , rd v ;; we 1 c y.use :her. ?...park I.lded le cr, eLvt:l cecor, f y.posk - 1te,.%11 p ,L : - pc pay me !Isle Le, I i 7evet r. 1; onme • cf you cootie to rnii gesso to &an Ho is sent el ludin them, quires and a A day th a . land. there Q. brou,c;.l Ilamb be 33. 10 ed Tue. to a dtea • tne toe tit by wh ▪ and al kg rialsso • the ma a Elo. S • fire; spread is itself was rx • towed flames than .st • ricksta • t) .im stated ad penha (C. 250 Ito Iris ford, , ed as an havn • el out kr nd \Vh r : Fearer la Ordin ref to Da ;le Dove: ne passpi ke• : ante as An ra. \Vi tinv he his sh at. Itrs, I a ea Of ece apart vet it2r th )nd c.nn s hat I'uhn be v.,ct • tne t aye re.' tcrec t( it !oin ?•e!_tui lay% Cl dt ahs deldb . er e 11 , 4. ter , of ":.; hcF vets: I .V( 4tsar CHRISTIAN lA, MAY 8. utrlay afternoon, between twelve and one o'clock, dreadful fire broke out in the timber yards between >wn of Christiana and the suburb of Waterland, :hich the immense stock of baulks and timber, also a rope-work, with all the cordage and mate were a prey to the flames. The fire threatened also ragazines of timber on the other side of the Aggers Several houses in the suburbs of Waterland caught others were pulled down to prevent the farther Lding of the flames, and the town of Cluistiania was threatened on many sides ; happily there no wind, and the vessels lying in the river were out that they might not serve to propagate the is. The damage done is prodigious, far greater was caused by the fires at Drammon, Frede aall, and Drontheim, because so vast a quantity imber has been destroyed. .tedamage done is estimated in private accounts, ced another part to have been received at Co lagen, at upwards of a million of specie dollars sterling. 3 COPENHAGEN, MA,y t 5. is Majesty has been pleased to allow that Sigic on the North-East of Iceland, shall be considered authorized place of trade; and that Rauclar- I may be visited by ships for two years, but with being considered as a place of trade. hen, in the year 1317, some Barbary pirates ap led in the Northern Seas, it was prescribed by an 'finance of the 4.th June, that all ships belonging ;tnisit merchants, intended for a voya7e beyond and Calais., should be provided with Algerine ;ports. The cause which gave rise to that Ordi te having ceased, it.has been revoked lately. .nother Courier has arrived here from Stockholm. .'ithout taking into consideration our great peen , ;Ty claims, his Majesty has paid in ready money skte, fixed by convention at ',ISO° specie dol , far the keeping up the light-hoascs on the Swe coast. the loan made in Hamburgh, the Kiag has set in one million of specie, at five per cent. interest, the relief of land-owners distressed in their cir 'stance,. We hear that Zealand is to have 25,000, 'nen 100,000, and Jutland 350,000. FRANKFORT, MAYIS. Mme German Papers, speaking of the domiciliary . lately made in the lodging of some Students of Ualversity of Grissen say, that it has been disco that that town is the chief scat of a certain fra ity, which is called tile Black Alliance (Schwar- ;11 ,,.4 In the 16th sitting of the Diet, held on the this month, the President proposed to name a in.a..4ies to draw up a Report, preparatory to the of the Diet on the overture of their ;hne , ;ser, t; rand Duke of Weimar, and the Duke 'are Gotha, relating to the actual state of the Uni :ities of Germany, and on the •measures to be .Iti in consequence. Tile Assembly accordingly poi,teil a Committee of Eve Members, which is ' , 47led with the steps necci,.:,ary to lead, as soon as possible, to a general agreement on the above over ture Of the Legation of Weiner. LEGHORN, APRIL is. It is well knoWn with whit diligence the Vicerot of Egypt endeavours to promote all•the arts, espe. daily those that relate to war. M. Giovanni Bassi, of Ancona, who has been enticed by the Pacha to Cairo, was employed in the manufacture cif gunpow der, all the materials for which * are found ia abun dance in Egypt ; the principal difficulty was to find fuel": this led him to the idea of profiting by the heat of the climate to effect a slower process of evapora tion, and he has already offered the Pacha 30,000 lbs. of saltpetre prepared in this manner, from which gunpowder has been manufactured that is said to be superior to that made in the usual manner. NAPLES, APRIL 27. The Sicilians seem not to be pleased with the new system of Government. Several Regiments are to be embarked here for that Island, where some insurrec= tionary movements have, it is said, taken place. The fine spring weather promises a rich harvest, in which case corn will become so cheap that much land will lie fallow, because the labour of cultivating it is hardly ever repaid. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have ar rived :ince our last. The Chamber of Deputies continue occupied with the Budget, and in the Peers there has been no bu siness doing, except by way ofCommittee. The de tails of the Budget are generally quite destitute of interest to an English reader. One or two items are, however, worth noticing. The expenditure of Ministers had exceeded the credits voted them to the extent of no less than 58;378,000 francs. After a sharp debate, a resolu tion, indemnifying them for this extra expenditure, passed the Chamber by a large majority. Another smart conversation arose on a demand of credit made on accounts of the late Ministry of Foreign Affairs to the amount of 20,600,000 francs. In explanation of this demand, it came out that no less than 1,500,000 francs (about £60,000) had been dispersed at the late Congress at Air-ia-Chapelle in secret services! The credit was nevertheless allowed. It is now positively contradicted that any orders have been given with respect to the King's corona tion. His Majesty continues to improve rapidly in health. The Minister at War, Marshal GouvioN Si. CYR, is about to leave Paris to take the benefit of the va ters. The business of the War Department is to be superintended during his absence by the Marquis Des solles, the Premier. French Five per Cents. Thursday, 66fr. 75c. FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. " PARIS, MAY 18. The health of his MAJESTY is increasing apace, to the confusion of the Ultras, and the warm satis faction of all friends to the Constitution. Have you ever heard of the fair one of the Mistresses of a certain Royal Duke? She has had several chil dren by his Royal Ilighness, and, as the story goes, the Duke wished that they might have a name in the world. Now, the French laws are excellent on this point: a child, or children, born out of wedlock, may be legitimatized, by the parties acknowledging them at the marriage as their children; but the Duke being married, some other expedient was necessary. A' most furious Ultra Marquis, whose religion was, like that of all the Ultras, a perfect model, was asked if, be would, for a certain sum, marry and ftther the children? Whether from devotion to the Prince or the money, ho instantly accepted the offer, even under the condition that he should never see the Lady till the moment he went with her to the altar, accompanied by the Duke's friends—that he should there marry her, and father the children; and on re tiring from the altar, leave her, go away in another carriage, and leave Paris in the course of the day. Ultra even in obedience, no condition was too hard for the Noble Marquis, he fingered the cash, and is perhaps at this moment enjoying himself in London. I do not answer for the story, which is whispered-in the higher circles; one thing is certain, a Marquis has disappeared without taking leaye of his friends• I only wish that his Royal Highness could find means to get rid of all the rest, no matter on what terms; for whether Cardinals, Marquisses, Abbes, or plain riotous Ultras, who hope to be something, there is none good amongst them—no, not one.- We have received this morning Philadelphia Pa pers to the 25th, New York to the 27th, and Boston to the 28th of April. ' The schooner Retrieve, Captain TWYCROSS, ar rived at Boston in 20 days from St. Martha, Spanish Main, has brought intelligence that official accounts had been received at St. Martha of General M‘Gra- GOll, with his squadron of six sail, with 1200 or 1500 troops, from Aux Cayes, having landed near Porto Bello. He was expected at St. Martha ; all the inhabitants were under arms, and Indians and troops from the country were called upon to assist in its defence. EXTRACT ot A LETTER FROM SAINT TUOMASS, MARCH 30. - - " By a vessel just arrived from Curacoa, news had been received by a vessel arrived there from Cartha gena, that the Governor of Panama had written to the Governor of Carthagena for all the forces he could muster, as he dreaded an immediate attack from the Independent Army, which, after taking Lima, was then advancing rapidly to the northward, no doubt to attack his post." BIRTH OF A PRINCES: • KENSINGTON PALACE, MAY 24, 1810. . _ At a quarter past four o'clock ,this mornt.ng her Royal Highness the Duchess' of IZEsT was safely delivered of a Princess. There were present, His Royal highness the Duke of Sesszst; • The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, The Bishop of Le2NDOX. The Duke of WEL:At:apex, The Marquis of LANSITOWN, Earl BATHURST, Mr. CANN:k:, Mr. VANSITTAII.T. It is a coincidence not unworthy of notice, that this-is the birth-day of the young Princess's Aunt, her Royal Highness the Princess ELIZABETH. NAVAL INTELLIGEA'CT•. . • - - The Wo!Wove. STEPHENSON ; Creole, Jason, Batons; Foie, Cpussana ; Jeune Ferdinande, —; Wellington, Lenee ; Petite Marie, —; and Vrow Aga, were. driven on shore at Port Louis, Mauritius, Ming a violent gale on the 25th January. The Duaabuck, Curtain+. of and from Greenock, sailed from Sligo '24th March, and has not :Alice been heard of. The Ayrshire, IPPuxasoB, arrived in the Clyde froM Detrw. raft, passed on 3d inst. in lat. 35. long. 46. a small vessel, lso:tont up ; spoke on the 10th inst. in lat 48. long. .S 6. the 23olden, of Sunderland. FALMOU7II, MAY 21.—Wind from S. to N.E. and N.—Ar rived yesterday the Wellington, MONDAY, from Bahia, in 67 days, for orders. Sailed the Egham, Yana, for Buenos Ayr, s ; Da vid, Mauta, for Newfoundland ; l)utch sloop Jonge llendrick, MaLorN, for Marseilles—No arrivals or sahed this day. - PLYMOUTH, May 22.—Wind E.S.E.—CaMe..in his Majesty's ship BeLtarst.a, from Milford. PENZANCY, MAY 21.—Wind N.N.E. fresh gales and !nay weather.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's brig HaticoN, tain Ptrrstan, from a cruize. Arrived to-day the Dolphin cut ter, and a few vessels bound round land. COMES, MAY 44.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived late last evening, the Canton, HASKELL, of and from Boston, with a cargo of coffee, runs, and sugar, for orders-20 days passage. PORTSMOUTH. MAT 23.—Wind his Majesty's ship ROSARIO, on a cruize ; Emperor Alexander, DasmsoN, for Buenos Ayres; and a few coasters and colliers. DEAL, MAT 23.—Wind 7. l lE—Carne down from the River last evening and sailed this day, the Tobago, WESTMORLAND, for.Demerara ; Tribune, TINDAL; for St. Vincent's; Sultan, YEOMAN, for Smyrna. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Levant, APlCiestar, and Donegal, GOWAN, from Belfast. Passed at the.back of the Goodwin Sand, the ship Mandarine, of Bal timore, from the Savannah for Bremen. Five, p.m. —Came down from the River, the Princess Char lotte of \Vales, Gamete, and Marquis Wellington, Vs'noto, for Bengal; Centurion, MEAD, from Newcastle, for St. Helena. Half-past Five.—The Indiamen are lying to, but will proceed immediately; the passengers ate on board. DOVER ; MAY Q::.—Sailed this day the Susannah, Captain Moots, for Ostend, with a Mail and Passengers; also the Poll, Captain STRAWS. ; Lady Jane James, Captain HAYWARD ; and Prince Leopold, Captain Rooaaa, for Calais with passengers.— Arrived this afternoon the Desiree French packet, with a Mail from Calab. MAY 23.—Arrived this morning the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the King George, Captain Mtmers; and Flora, Captain WATSON, for Calais, with passengers. CUSTOMHOUSE, MAY 22.—Entered lcvrards--The Urania, Hutchinson, from &. Vincent's; Lord Exmouth, Mills, from Dort; Martha, Bull,. from Dram; Jane, M'Craken, from St. Lucia; Bee, \Vishart, from Alexandria; Duke of York, Fryer, frotn Rotterdam ; Charles Forbes, Choak, from Jamaica; Fly, Guthrie, from Randers; Hope, Newman, and Matilda, Gab britt, from Jamaica; Latona, Stobie , from Dunkirk; Grand Sachem, Luke, from South Se as ; and Bonne Henriette, Pontif, from Rouen. Cleart:d Outwards—Malta, Allen, for Antwerp; Margaret, Smith, for Boston • Aimie, Falvey, for Havannah ; Drie Vriende, Hamb, for Antwerp ; 'Washington, Allen, for Bawl' yen iteitolution, Prince, for Antwerp ; Three Sisters, Marckant, for Rotterdam ; Etoile du Nord, Smith, for Havre; Hazard, Howard, for Newfoundland ; Neptune, Stranack, for Ostend; Lord Liverpool, Norfen, and Prince of Saxe Cobourg, Ladd, for Rotterdam ; Fame, Rernmington, for India ; Venus, Thompson ' for Hamburg!' ; Symmetry, Moore, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Antelope, Cole, for Quebec ; and the Olive Branch, Patterson, for Crottenburgl. Accounts are said to have been received this morn ing from the Isle of France, staiitig, that the Island had been visited by a dreadful hurricane, but no other particulars have at present transpired. Saturday the dispatches for Bengal were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Masters of the following ships, viz. Fame, Captain S. REM MINGTON and Almorah, Captain T. WINTER. _ . - . Passengers per Fame.—For Bengal—Mistresses quieros, Allen. and Bryant ; Miss Cameron, Captain De Beaurcgard, Messrs. C. Sage, Garbett, and Rowcroft, cadets. Passengers per Almorah.— For Madras—Mr. Cheape, writer ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson ; Captain Ross, Mr. Surgeon Gardener, and, Dr. Wight; Mr. Arnott, cadet; Mr. C. 11. Macdonell, as sistant-surgeon. The Orlando, Captain CLAVELL, and the Magi cienne, Captain Puavis, are daily expected from the East Indies, they having been relieved by the Liver pool and Topaz. The Larne,24 guns, and Thistle and Snapper gun brigs, at Portsmouth, are ordered for commission : it is supposed for the Coast of Africa. Lieutenant HAGAN is appointed to the Thistle, for the African station. Thursday the Active frigate, Sir JAMES A. Gin n" K.C.B. went out of Portsmouth harbour. She will sail in a few days for the North American sta tion in the room of the Forth frigate, Sir JOHN T. Louts, Bart. which ship is on the passau home. The Lord Bishop of QUEBEC, Commissioner ROBERT• BAR- , C.B. for Quebec, and Dr. ItowLANDs, of the Naval Hospital at Halifax, will go out as passengers. A reduction in the Quarantine Establishment at the Motherbank having some time taken place, the ALEXANDER, 74, employed there as a Lazaretto, was on Saturday removed into Portsmouth harbour, to be sold or broken up. The PROMETHEUS sloop of war has been fitted for the same service. Friday the ALBION, 74, Captain COODF, C. B. lately returned from the Mediterranean, was paid off. The crew received three years' wages ; in the whole about £15,000. A body of them, more provident than the rest, instantly remitted about £3OOO to their friends, and set off soon afterwards on their return home. We regret to hear that two of the crew were killed, by accident, whilst employed in unrigging the ship, and several were severely bruised. The Albion was re-commissioned on Saturday morning by Cap tain RAGGETT, as the third guard-ship at Portsmouth. Mr. WARDEN is appointed Surgeon. Lieutenant WAvar, of the PARTIIIAN, and two marines, were lately tried at the Civil Court at Montego Bay, Jamaica, for the murder of a seaman of a merchant vessel. It appeared that they had been sent on shore to look sifter three men, who had de serted from the PARTHIAN, and receiving information that some seamen were in a negro's hut, they endea voured to force their entrance into it, and in so doing, two pistols accidentally went off, and unfortunately killed the ;clan. This statement being established, they were acquitted. THE ARMY The 15th Irru , sars march td-rriorrow rrom the bar racks at Ipswich on their route to Manchcstei. The 9th Lancers, at Brighton, it is said, will succeed them it thi: former pb.ce. Friday the Crown transport arrived at Portsmonqi from Guernsey, with a dct ichmt.nt of the 13th Re giment, which was disembarked or. Saturday nabro-: ing,. and marched to Hil.sea LaTracks. `Monday last, the 10.11 Royal Regiment of Htistars, under the command of Colonel QUENTIN, left Radi pcle 13arracks, on their route to E..linburgh: While this Regiment w:l3 quartered at the above Barracks, they purchased of the ltev. Dr. CitAciotELL, Agent of the Naval and Military Bible Society, 1t reduced prices, IEO copies of the Holy : - ;criptures; MO of which wete purchased as troop property. Saturday, the Duke of WEI.I.INGTONI and Coupe MuNsTEtt had audiences cf . the Pntscr: HECF.NT. Yesterday, the Duke of KENT visited the PRINCE 11F.CENT at C'atlton-house; the LORD ett.sticELLon and. Count NlussrEtt also had audiences. Di'ine Service was performed yesterday at Carl ton-house, by the Ite 4 7. W. 11Lomumtri. . , Wednesday the Sprightly schooner, BA n ER master, arrived at Portsmouth, from Lisbon, bringing the corpse of the late Duke of Bucchnixii, which was landed on Saturday at the Dock-yard, and imme diately oat for Boughton.liouse, near Kettering. Northan:ptonshire. The cavalcade consisted of a hearse and two mournincoaches, with six horses each, followed by the private carriage of his Grace. They halted at Winchester on Saturday evening. If report holds good; the vacancies in the Scotch Law Courts are to he filled up as follows Baron ADAM, at the head of the Jury Court, gives up his gown in the Court of Exchequer. Baron Nouxuri becomes Chief of the Court of Exchequer. The LORD ADVOCA TA to hare the late Lord RESTON'S tioub:e gown. ___ Mr. WFDDERAURN to have a teat on the Bench, in Ldtd Ems xervms's place, who retires. Sir WILLIAM RAZ to be Lord Advocate. Mr. Box' DRUMMOND to be Solicitor-General. Sir Trutt Mutter to succeed Mr. Baron ADAM in the Exehequer. Mr. Joyx BoarHWICK to be made Remembranier of the Exchequer. Mr. ADAM Duer to be made Sheriff of the County of Edir bdrth, in place of Sir WILLIAM ItAx.-=(Caledonian Mercury.) MILLANCHOLY Accuser.--Saturday ae'nnight Mr. &LIMA ILT, Lieutenant in the Navy, accontp:mied by Miss BROOKS, ont daughter of Mr. JAMES Blooes, and Miss AGNES, second daugl:te of Mr. Wituaat Baca's, all of Musselburgh, went out on a pleasure sail from Cockhurnspatb, about eight miles east from 'D.nhar, where they had been on a visit to their friends, and a little before mid-day the boat was upset :n a sudden squall, not above 200 yards from the shore, and all three perished. Saturday, tli2 15th inrt. a tremendous explosion took place In one of Messrs. GRUCHER and liwavay's gun-powder mills on Hounslow Heath. The two men at work were literally blown 1 to atoms. The Opera of Fiend() Magico, announced for to.. morrow at the King's Theatre, has been got up at great expence, and with great care. It is a wort: of superior merit, and excites great expectation in tl e Fashionable World. COVENT-GARDEN TOF,ATRE.—A Dramatic Sketch, or Interlude, in one act, called Cozening or, Hoff an Hour in France, was performed here on Saturday evening for the first time. The ground-work is whim sical enough. Dick Mutable (YATES), the son of a City Alderman (of the old school), is on a visit to Paris, whither he invites his father, maiden aunt, and ' a certain beloved cousin, Julia, to join him. • When they' arrive, instead of appearing in his owit person, he assumes the dress and manner of different sup. posed lodgers in the same hotel, and plagues his re lations with a series of disagreeable intrusions. The characters assumed are—the Porter of the Hotel, an English Tragedian, a Literary Tourist, a French Tra gedian, a Lecturer on the French Language, and an English Farmer. Mr. Yatus, who sustained this Proteus-like part, is a young Actor of considerable promise ; he has appeared three times on these boards during the present season, but at intervals so distant that the Public in general are scarcely aware that be has an engagement at the Theatre. This performance will probably introduce hint at once to notoriety and reputation : for though he Cannot be compared with MATHEWS, whose immediate province he invades by the present attempt, the powers he displayed were of a very uncommon order, and produced an effect on the audience that was perfectly conclusive in his favour. At the conclusion, he was called for by the audience, which was extremely numerous, to an nounce the piece for repetition, and was honoured by a tumult of applause. FIRE.--Thesday, a building on Anderston-Walk, near Glasgow, four stories high, occupied by Messrs. Ltuosay, bakers, as a store-house, was consumed by fire. By the arrival of the fire-engines the flames were happily prevented from spreading further. CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 24. Having but a small supply of Wheat this morning, and that principally of land carriage (samples from Essex and Kent), and more buyers appearing than was expected, that of fine quality from the above Counties, sold on full as good terms as on this day week. iarley is 2s. per quarter cheaper, and dull sale at that decline. The arrivals of Oats far exceed ing the demand, has caused a further reduction in the price of that article, of from Is. to is. per gear ter, and only fine fresh Corn could be disposed of. In Beans and Peas there continues to be but little doing, and prices are nominal. ENGLISH. Small Beans 46s 60s I Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto 4 O. 44. Fesex 60s 66s Oats, Potatoe .........26. 201 S.,ffolk 6os 64s I -..... Poland 0 41 sOs Norfolk - Feed • l7. 20. Rye ' - Ms 36s Flour, per Sack sos 56. Barley (New) 26, 34. Rapeseed, per Last £4O £44 Malt White Peas ..... ... „SO+ 34s Wheat, Dantaic...... ..54s 63s ----..., Boilers ... 38s 42s Baltic Red, Ilambro' or Grey Peas 401 441 Bremen, Brabant red 541 60p AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in nigland and Wales, from the Rettirns received in the week ending May 8, 1819. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. e. d. s. d. s. d. a. d, a, 4, 73 3 50 6 44 7 29 5 53 5 52 0 I SMITH lELD MARKS , MAY 24. Beef 4, Od to Ss 0.1 Veal 5% Od to is 6d )Sutton.... s s Od to 6s 44 I Pork Lamb 54 od to Ts oaf. cArri.x A? MARES,. • Beasts 1800--Calves 290—Sheep and Lambs 13420--410420. HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay. . , ... £5 Os to £6 Os Straw ... IN Pp 10s to XS Os (lover '6 Os to 7 7. Rowe. ••• os OS X•VO OS * In the neighbourhood l of Edinburgh, and in °diet parts of Stotland, both Wheat and Barley are in ear. and the crops promite to be very productive. WTI