Star. — London, England, 1816-08-27 00:00:00

'lO CItIZEN . OTRANtO FOUCHE. • Safe at New-Writ, we have no reason .• To fear the punishment of Treason; • And though le Paris they exhibit Our Effigy upon the Gibbet! Dear Brother; be assured that we tare not for this one F,I,G! Aezept the kind regards sf JO", Letterer, LALLIMANDI, and Co.? Bus. MAJ.Ia7r. • Oar good old Kixo has been A...10ng withdrawn from the view of his affectionate and Myal subjects,' the public Press has ceased to notice his MAJESTY in its accounts of the, Royal Family.—The following anecdotes respecting hin, have been communicated to tA upon good authority is upwards of two years • ze his I: AJE.STY was shaved. ' His beard is now v. ry lung. His usual dress is a silk night gown, in which, from his age and physical infirmities, he re m' ;ids the spectator of the person and appearance of • King Lean—Her MAJESTY visits him once a week s but the Princesses have not seen him for a consider. able time.—During the progress of the war the news of the day was read to him. but latterly his want of sight has been further aggravated by total deafness. .—His small stock of inteilectual enjoyment has been tuns greatly reduced, as he can no longer hear any ,nows,.nor amuse himself with the piano torte, of-which he was very fond, and on which he played very well. AS might be. naturally expected, the recovery -of Hanover gave him peculiar pleasure.—After the bat tle of Albuera, and before lancers were introduced into our Arno, he repeatedly recommended them, and stated, that, in that improvement, the British Army would be complete.—His Kt.territ's memory con. Canes unimpaired. BETTING op the DONCASTER ST. LEGER STALES, AUGUST 96. Taken-7 to $ apt Maritornee, by Cervantes. - Taken-7 to 1 apt Waterloo. Taken.... 7 tot apt Rembrandt, by Milo. • '7 to 1 apt Rasping. to 1 apt Loafer. 12 to 1 apt Watheote Lan. 15 to 1 apt Mr. Powlett's e. by Whitworth. A return match of cricket was played en South ampton Marsh on' Monday and Tuesday, last week by eleven gentlemen of Winchester and eleven of Southampton; when the former were declared victors. The Grand Cricket Match on Epsom Downs, be tween the Epsom Club, with five players of Surrey, against the C6unty of Hants, with eve players of Middlesex, was decided on Friday, in favour of the Epsom Club, by eight wickets. Bets at starting sto 4on Epsom. • Thursday se'nnight a vast concourse assembled at Saltford, near Bath, to witness the announced play at singlestick, between the Somerset and Wiltshire men. Great skill and bravery were displayed on each side ;1 but victory was again decidedly obtained by the Somerset men. In the afternoon, several fine bouts were displayed by the Somerset men against each other (padded.) the early-bred partridges are said to be plentiful and strong ; but the latter broods suffered greatly by the continued wet weather. We hear from the Highlands that the weather has been eery unfavourable for shooting; but in spite of it the Marquis of HUNTLEY'S party have had excel- lent sport, having killed during thq first week .553 brace of mod fowl, 24. brace of ptarmigan, besides snipes, plovers and hares. The Marquis of ryteDDALE and Mr. GORDON, of Halsbead, bagged 50 brace each on the 12th ; and the former killed 57 brace on the 16th, and 67 brace on the 17th. Lord POWZRWOUNT, accompanied by his kosher, the 'Honourable Mr. Wistostaus, has left Dublin, for -his Lordship's beautiful seat in the county of Wick low, to enjoy the sport of grouse shooting, which coin 'fleeced on the 20th instant. The sale of Mr. Roscoe's bOoks, commenced by Mr. Wnisratfaze; at Liverpool; on Monday • and . althnttgb the more Valuable volumes are reserved lot the succeeding days, yet the company at the cons: mencement comprised competitors (in person and by agenq) of much learning and book-loving (Apse, viz. & —Earl Sruccza, Mr. Hum the Rev. Dr. Bunn, Di. DARWIN (of Lichfield &C. Among the Lon don booksellers were Messrs. LONGMAN, Ancn, Teintoox, EVANS, Auen, Ste. with many from the country. On the first day, a copy of the Calbslicea sold for 60 guineas ; Passer, 20 guineas ; Bandiani Flo. 1764, 31 guineas ; Bib, Spenesrian4,l4 guineas. 'hurting the night of Thursday the 15th inst. owing to the long and heavy rains of the night, the tempo rary embankment which had been thrown up, arrow the Minster Pool, Lichfield, in order to drain the bed of the stream during the works of the new founda. tion, gave way i and inch portions of the works as weLe not very fa r. advanced, were instantly deluged to the depth of ten or twelve feet. F r iday, As a corporal of the 86th regiment was bathing in the Medina river, in the Isle of Wight, he missed his footing, and sunk to the bottom ; but, by the exertions of a comrade, the body was brought on pbore, and animation restored, although he bad lain tinder water a considerable time. An old man named Auldridge, belonging to Scilly, was last week robbed by his son of a considerable sum of money. The father had kept a school, and by frugalityhad amassed some property, the interest-of which supported him. The son broke open a chest, and took out *7O in. Bank of England notes, with .the transfer of £l4OO, which the old man had in the funds. He then hired a boat for 50s. to take him Co .Penzance, saying that he was going to buy timber: .The nexrday he was pursued by his brother-in-law and another man, who found him at Penzance.— Being unwilling to expose him, tiny agreed to ac company him to a public house, where, instead of resigning the property, he contrived to get them in . Coalesced, and giving them the slip, he made off, and has not since been he.ird of. Saturday se'nnight,, as Mr. J. EDWARDS, residing near Lacock, wai returning from Oath mar k et , b e was stopped near his own house by a single footinul, . who struck him a violent blow on the head, and tbimr stubbed bimof two notes, value 8940, and a Marsh field an note, with 14s. in silver. The villeinage/a wards beat him dreadfully about Ole bead me kik: him. HIELA.IiD. MOE AND SUBSEQUENT SURRENDER OF A SMUGGLER'S CASTLE. Since the sieges of Burgos and.Badajos, we have not read a more interesting narrative than the follow ing. To the humane reader it will he still more interesting, when he learns, that unlike these memo table sieges, the whole opefations were in the present case perfectly bloodless.. In good south, the besieged surrendered on condition of being allowed a trial by Jury ! Oh ! that future, warrior; and statesmen may take example from the leaders of the lawless tenants of Bealkelly Castle, and the forbearance of their J 3,3 siegers 4. CLAIM AUGUiT 12.—The extensive illicit dis tillery in Bralkelly Castle was taken on Tuesclky last, by Mr. Deane, A. I. General here, .arid Mr. Ldffan, Surveyor of Killaloe. The Castle - is bpilt in the Shaiwn, about 170 yards from the shore, nod two miles from Tomgreany 3 it has long been a safe place of refuge for private distillation, and has hitherto de fied the efforts of the revenue se take it.—The en trance to it is about 15 feet above the surface of the water, and it was considered so strong that a large force from Limerick, some time back with cannon, teturned without being able to effect its reductions " About eight o'clock on Monday morning, the above Revenue Gentlemen with a party of the 93d regiment, commanded by Lieutenant Sutherland, from Killaloe, arrived before the Castle, and on a party of them approaching it in a boat, they Were Ared at and pelted with stones from the parapet by the distillers. From the probability that , they had no great store of provisions in the Castle, the Retests* and Military Officers came to a determination, if they cold procure boats, of investing 'the Castle and compelling those depredators to submit, by cutting off all communication; and accotdingly Mr. Lam waited on Major Purdon, proprietor of the Castle, who immediately repaired with him to the shore opposite it, and sent three additjonal boats to assist in its re duction, and humanely used every argument in his power with the illegal occupants to surrender, but in vain—they declaring they would die and have the lives of as many of their opponents as they could. ' “ There ate two breaches in the parapet, one over the entrance of the Castle to the east, the other to the north. In consequence of those breaches the Military Gentlemen were of opinion they could from their boats drive the besieged off the roof by a cross fire into the breaches, and could then with scaling lad ders be enabled to make's lodgment, and thus get it into their possession. Accordingly, having manned the boats, they anchored round &if Castle, and went to procure the ladders, to carry their plan Into execu tion. The day being now far advanced, and having received information they were to be attacked by land and water, from Scariff and Tomgreany, judged it prudent to get a reinforcement from Tomgreany and Major Purdon sent to their assistance, Lieutenant Douglas and eighteen men of the 9341 regiment who arrived to them just ar night fallp The next morn ing the attack was to be made, but the Officers judg• ed it expedient it should be in the presence of Major Purdon, as a magistrate who, front the extreme wet ness of the day, could not come out before four o'clock. On his arrival, every thing being in readi neu for the attack, it was pleasing to see the Military, both officers and men, stripping off - their great coats, which were dripping wet, and entering the boats for their different stations. in the interim, Major Purdon, having put off to the Castle in a small boat, and hav ing represented to those inside the folly and madness of - making any further resistance, and the probable consequence that would attend it, they after much hesitation and' argument consented to surrender to him, on condition of being admitted to bail as private distillers, to abide their trod at the next Assizes" A few days ago, Daniel Magennis, the Ulledged murderer of Mr. Noyton Butler, a Revenue Officer, walkad publicly through the town of Cam, in the county Donegal, and in the presence of the inhabi tants,store down and trampled on the Proclamation which was placarded, offering a reward for his api prehension. Wednesday sennight, as Mr.-N. Collisson, Rem. nue Officer, walking with his Wife, at about twelve o'clock .on that *day', in the Village of Cara, in the Barony of Innishown, he was fired at by an aesassin f t and expired on the spot. At Philipstown Autos, on' the Bth instant, Wil liam Carey, Surveyor and Schoolmaster, received sentence of death, fOr fraudulently altering Bank of Ireland notes from two pounds to ten pounds. tiro letters et we " of the word two, were comptetely cut out in three different places on each note, and replaced with the most accurate nicety, by the letters et ex.u.—. The prosecution was instituted by the Bank of kelan At the Assizes at Wells, cognplete dresses of men' and women's apparel were :hewn to the Judges, to exhibit the advanced state of proficiency in the manna factures in the gaol, by which it appeared that the dresses were woven and made by the prisoners, the woollens being manufactured from the raw material; so that the Whole of theinisoners will be sepplie4 with clothing by the efforts of their industry, with sewing to the County of a very considerable expense. Thursday last the awful sentence of the law was carried into effect, at Pennendon-heath, on eight CA. minals who had been convicted zt the late Maidstone Assizes. Among them were Brown, Cower,. and CO', for robbing the Coromandel boy of the dollars; Yonoyff, for cutting and stabbing ; Webb, for burglary, Morns, who passed 49 forged Bank of England one pound notes •at Chatham; Donald, who uttered a forged check on Mr. Miller, a draper at Sheeraess ; and another for fdrgery. They all behaved with great penitease. Mashed Ward, convicted at the Itst . York Assizes of poisooing her sister in, law, has been respited by the Judge for 14 days, to give time for further applica. tion in her favour to the Secretary of State. Friday night, between eight and nine o'clock, ts Mr. Wood, a carpenter, was returning home, near Wanstead; be was attacked by ern robbers, dressed like labourers, but whi were supposed to be disiguised, who stopper him aad demanded his money, he'deS vered to them all that he had. The robbers were :armed with pistols. A short time afterwards a Yolk INS et the name of -Lam in the service of . Loss WsUmizi, was mapped- by the same near the same spot, Who beios.l mw" r" o he:ritOitsd, whoa ese tile villains di' pistol at him loaded widish/4st which ' big right sras: •illiins . " I THE HARVEST. - The late fine weather has been attended with very beneficial effects on the crops, and more particularly' on Wheat and Barley. From Cornwall our account is, that the corn ripens fast; the Whe.tt is abundant; and the expectations of the agriculturist and the cowl• try'are naturally most grateful. The fine weather which we have now enjoyed (interrupted only by p ir tial clouds) for more than a week, and which, we hope, is settled, bas diffused a general warmth of pleasing anticipation. From Devonshire, we hear that the corn harvest • has at length commenced in many parts of that county, and that early this week, if the present favourable weather continues, it will become general. The wheat crop has suffered a little; still, the produce will not fall much below an average. All other cropi are great beyond expecta tion. The harvest has set in, and promises a rich re turn to the farmer, both in quantity and quality.— The present appearance will warrant the assertion, that Wheat at 10s. Barley at ss. and Oats at Ss. per bushel, will pay the farmer handsomely, and the country will be satisfied. From Staffordshire; we have accounts which state that the first great source of consolation,.a favourable change of weather, ap pears already to have come with assurance of perma nency that may do away much of the bad effects of the previous unfavourable season. In Sussex, the alteration of the weather has made a sensible alters. tion in the appearance of the standing corn, which will now soon fall under the hands of the harvesters. The accounts from Norfolk state that the corn fields in that cqunty have rarely exhibited a more promis ing appearance of a productive harvest than at the present season. In Scotland, the barley harvest com menced in several places on the 16th instant. Barley harvest commenced on Thursday last at Bruntisland, Fifeshire ; and at Forgue, Aberdeen shire, on the 16th instant. A letter from Worthing, dated the 25th insMnt, l says:- 66 A week's succession of fine weather has been accompanied with a corresponding influence in this town and neighbourhood, not only by its attrac tion for marine excursions, but in the contemplation of the produce of the earth being matured into boun tiful 'perfection. The fertility of the wheat and bar ley crops in this part of the county are beyond the expectatitin of many farmers, and with few exceptions the continual rains have been beneficial to the light soils. This week the harvest will generally commence." • Essex—The trop of Carraway, lu &sa l proved much better than was expected, but did not realize a very encouraging price. We believe the whole has been bought up by the country traders at 30s. per hundred-weight. The growers made the first offer to the London Merchants, but could not induce them to purchase. The Coriatider has suffered se much from the rains as to Lord little prospect of even half a crop. The Teasels also are likely to pm* a poor *Met: Ike Corn harvest is just begun and pro mises a great abundance. There is at present in the garden of Mr. Kennedy, gardener, NithbAnk, an apple-tree in full blossom, and at the same time bearing fruit! Mrs. Wilkinson, of Stanwiz, has in her garden an apple•tree, called the Keswic k codling, now laden with fruit and blossoms for a second crop this season. On Thursday se'nnight, in the afternoon, Can. noble and its neighbourhood were visited by one of the setemt storms of lightning; thunder, bail, and rain, ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant of that part of the country. The lightning 'was incessant, and a house in the vicinity of Cannobie was struck with the electric fluid, which . went down the chimney, and set the house on fire . , but it was fortu oately extinguished, without doing much damage.— The hail lay on the ground three inches in depth ; and the rain finally descended in such torrents, that brooks, insignificant under ordinary circumstances, were converted into furious torrents, that carried all before them. Three bridges were broken down be tween Cannobie and Langholm, which rendeted it necessary forthe Edinburgh mail on the above niet to seek another and a circuitous road through which it psted with great difficulty. The storm continued a conlidirable time, and the havoc made in all guar. tors of the neighbourhood is frightful ; no estimation as yet vnbe given of the damage. The Of Matti. SatAft.WOOD and SPCARMAN, at Market Drayton,suspended payment on Saturday se'n. night. The partners Wee that they haveresorted to this measte% in consequence of the difficulty they expe rience to obtaining payments ;, but that the house in. tend Shortly to discharge every demand, with interest. —Stsfordrhire Advertiur. Tuesday morning, a young woman, in Edin: burgh, having quarrelled Avid) another, in a fit of passion hastily attempted- to swallow a glass of spirits, bot her agitation was such that it affected the wind pipe, and produced immediate suffocation. Oa the 7th of June, as a Mrs. Ratley was riding across the' Gum Swamp, in North Carolina, where the water was but little wows than knee deep, the' , beast' On which she rude was attacked by an alliga. 'tor, and, in the struggle Mrs. Raley was thrown, and the moment, she fell the monster seized, bit, and mangled her most horribly, of which wounds she died on the - 10th of June. - Her husband and brother, who were near at hand, ran too' her assistance, and, in rescuing the woman, one of the men received a blow from the alligator withopt sustaining much injury, and, after shooting seven or eight times, they suc ceeded in killing him ; be measured eleven feet in length. WINCHESTER AUGUST 24. The following Inquestehave this week been taken by Mr. Todd s—At Lower Clattord, on view of the body of Mg Griffin, who, while sitting tinder a hay cock, in a meadow at Westovei, to avoid the rain, was struck dead by lightning, vihich was attracted by a prong the poor woman was holding on her shoulders, and which operated as a conductor to the electric matter. Verdict—Killed by lightning.—On Toesday. at Dockenfield, near Farnham, on the body of W. Stillwell, an eccentric and penurious charac ter, who on the Sunday morning preceding, was found murdered In the kitchen floor of the house in which for many years he had =sided alone. On inspection it appeared, that nine wounds, must of them mortal, had been inflicted on the body of the deceased, be sides several severe contuons which appeared on the bead. After an investigation of several hours, the Coroner deemed it prudent to adjourn his inquest until Monday next, when the same will be resumed at Bentley, by which time it is hoped the egenionsof the neighbonring•Magistrates, aided by other Gentle. wen; will have Xmovered the perpetrator or this truly horrid murder. a►, Men OP (MAIN Al' Wlntat, sent and fAsst, 74.• lARK-LANE, AUI Tick Ditto, 3So. 374 Oats, Poiatee, sgs. Ditto, Poland, 2441 D.tto, Feed, 124, 2 . Itarctecd, Xaa. Flour, 7t,,. ISt. per 90s. 944. Suffolk, 745. 909. Norfolk, 704 824. Ryes 421. 445. Barley, 334. 365. Malt, 3Ss 604. White Peas, 384. ps. buffers, tnattow. Wheat, Dal.tve. 70S. Ditto, Bade Red, • liambrce or Brame% Brabant Red, 406. Rlte, 00$. 001. 46s 50s. Grey Peas, 40s. 445. Small Beaus, 365. 40s. AVERAU PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND and item the returns ending the 17th of Allen, • Wheat. Rye Barley. Oars. g oift. s. 4. Is.d. I s. d. a. d. 14. 82 1 144 2 94 4 25 1I 36 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the , In the week ending ell 1 I n August, Is 445. 9,14. per NEWGATE AND I.EA DENHALL MARKEL'S, (By the Carcass.) Beef, per atone 3 0.1 to 411 Od Veal Si 4d Mutton - Si 4d to 4b Od Pork 4i od • Lamb, 3'. 44. to 51. Od. PRICES OF HAT ANSI STRAW Yam, sr. James's. 1 1 1 /HITECMAI Hay SI los ad to 61 13, Oil I Hay .31 53 to Straw 2111 s Ott to SI 6s 03 Straw 21 Ills to Clovrr, 61. 10s. OcL to 71. 10s. HAY AND STRAW, PER 1.0A15. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 lOs I Cfort•r 61 es to Straw XSI Os to XS Os. PRICE OP HOPE. 1(1W BAGS. : rooms. Kest 41 Os to 71 106 Kent - 61 Os Some' 31 Os to 61 101 Sussex 51 Os Essex 51 Os co 91 Os Farnham 101 Os RAW Hon: Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 10d stoae) - 2s 64 to 3s Od Market Calt Midi Hogs 2s 2d to 2s 44 Eng. Horse 12s Sheepskins Os to Os OL Skimtiny is St Lambs rs PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-,, Butts, 50 to 56Ibs lid 55d Calf Skins, 35 to 4016 Ditto, SG o 5411bs 115 d 116.1 Ditto SO to 701bt 1 Merchants Buts Ood ' 00d Ditto 70 to 50Ibs i Dressing Hide 1W 154 Small Seals Greenland Fine Coach Hides ISd 164 d I Large ditto, per dna. • PRICE OF TALLOW. St Jamsfs Market Ss iid town Tallow Clare Market - Os Od Yellow Russia Whiteebapel Market Si 01 White ditto per stone of Sib. ........... Soap ditto Candles per dux. 101 6d—Moulds, Its Od. Yellow Soap, 86s--Mottled, 94a—Curd, INis—Palm, COAL MARKET, AUGUST 26. • Ships at Market. Ships NIA Price. SO Newcastle SO 375. Od. 4 Sunderland 2 41 s. Od O Cannel, Coal 0 50s Od. 21 Stone Coal 14 50s Od. O Welsh Coal 0 00s Od. 1 Cinders 1 221 Od. 1 Culnz 1 Ms ed. ocs of At Worcester Fair, on Thursday last, there was a large shee organic, sheep, and lambs; such as were sold went at very low prices, and many were Meta away unsold. Hones were in as request. At Marlborough Fair on Thursday there was not a good ny. ply either of Sheep or Hones—inferior Lambs sold at from to 12s. the best from lls. to 201. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Tuesday at the Navigation Inn, Fazeley, on the body of a child found on Sunday preceding, in the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal. Some suspicious circumstances, that Sarah Levee was the mother of the child, were given in evidence to the Jury, and she is commuted to the county gaol. About nine o'clock cm Saturday evening last, a Mr. John Darker, butcher, of Guilsborough, tent returning from Northampton market, he was stoppelt at Clayhill, about a mile from Brampton, by a fellow who rushed from the hedge bottom, and, wicket speaking, seized the bridle of his pony, when Mr. D. instantly knocked him down with his stick ;'but, Da fortunately, from the exertion in striking, and th. fellow's violently pulling the bridle, the pony fell, i: being small and weak. Mr. Darker and the fellow getting upon their legs nearly at the same time, the latter tired off a pistol, the poWder from which very much singed theloat and considerably affected the arnxbf Mr.' D. who ran down the hill hoptngthat be might escape ; bat the fellow having got upon the pony rode after him, and on overtaking him near the little bridge at the bottom, exclaimed—" Now, d—n you, we *ill murder you "—Mr. D. stepped aside from the road, and s the place being boggy the pony would not follow him, which induced, the fellow to get upon the bridge, from which he leaped towards Mr. D. but was baffled by the bog, and Mr. Darker escaped without being robbed. The pony was round early on Sunday morning. . At Hythe, tbe wife of Lieut. Flowers Beckett, R.N. ore Friday, in Saville-row, the Lady of Major-Getwral Fuller, ors daughter. MARR I EIY. Tuesday, at Kingston Church, Hants, LAM. Milts, of the 36th regiment. to Atm, eldest daughter of Captain Cnspo, Tuesday, at evia•gove, the Ret. Janie, Haldane Straw..., M. Minister of Percy Chapel, L00d4111.10 Miss Mary Dale, dattihier of the late David Dale. Esq. of Glasgow. 1 hursday, the live. James Ventris, Vicar of Beeding, Sas%es, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John Hinton, Ram of Chavitton, Hants. Thursday aetnight, at EM:bouriie, Wm. Hells% En. negro' , hi the Royal Navy, to MAria, daughter of tee We Car. Hetet-. DIIiD. - At Haigh Hall, In I.ancashire, on the 10th Instant, the Coen ' tess of Balcarres. In Rueter, at the advanced age of 99, Robert Pollock, one of the Vergers In St. Peter's Cathedral. Lately, at Brighton, Lieut. George Adam Mess, R. N. Anitr4 5, at Smyllant Park, the real of Sir Wm. lionernan, of Armada!e and GI stosay, Dart. Robert Dundas Macgyeen, Lop of Brattfitli. _ _ . Monday sr'nuigl►t, at Ids brine In Arundel-street, las. SOK"! Esq. Navy Agent, in the Voth year of his or. Tuesday, Miss Ann Wilton', of Derby, whilst on a visit Du:tutus . , after a few hour. illness, aged 43 yeark At Lodge Park, near Dublin, Mrs. Daly, wife of the Right Hon. St. George Daly, one of the 'utter of the Court et King's Bench, Dublin. Monday senniglit. at Hurtle) , lodge, after a long illness, Fronts , Lady Heathcote, Wile of Sir William Heatiscare, Ban. Saturday sentlight, in York-street, Portanan•sgoars, Londoill Lady Susan Clinton, wife of Lieutenant-Ceneral Sir Hart Clinton, G.C.B. PRICE OF SID Bank Stock 2154 It per Cent. Red. 6211 Ditto Cone. 62 611 641 4 per Cents. 781 701.1 5 per CCIIL Nary 94 in CS IE3 lERDAY. Long Annuities 16 5-16 India Stock India Bepds 6 7 pre. Exchequer Bllb s 4 'ABU C. ter ace. it 61i GI kaiik wAT, 'LONDON SO min i Afteruoon sir - .».......« s P. 2tes. r. It ,Udes T ts. h. du. 235. s4n. p er i li a Pack. DV. 7%. dry. • • 56* 6% ftni 40i, * a . 1.485. • '1 and WAL E , It, Isle. olts• Pew., d. I fl. 4. 7 1 8 8. returns mai l 0 et CY/t. I ' 6 . AUG. 4 :, 11 44 to 5 2 of •,. jP4 0..1 to id id,, 14 -................., EKDAy. IA PRI.. to 6: do V to St SO 6 .................. to 71 le t • e" ca lot n t / 41 to 10110, If 1 )6 ts it Me v ° 9 )le es 7 —....„....... ; sad Od to 81 om 1 Ikea& an d 12$ to Its id 1 sand todid4 --7-7------. Mel .-1 I star r. ', 4.66 :1 4 :/1 . of c " Is 211 :if , .0, :dud thitii , doz. 75i fig. ---........ e ltd a 55. od 00s Pad SA Of • 1 04. a .Palm, Pio . .._,..-..... e 4 1.0 'rice d. to AA 11 ‘ d to oft* L per,ton. d.. 4,0 aiL L to ad. L to 01 d. to Oct od. TO MOLLKOW . ..ONtION: Palmed he Le v Pickett I Pe thei C, awl a; the itar•Office, Temple xi; r.