Star. — London, England, 1815-10-16 00:00:00

VENING Mg. - ;rpF, LONDON. • , TITE RISE IN CONSOLS. ABOVE Se, WILL To THHOL" OR D E RS OF TICKETS OR SHARES CK PRIZES IN TH LOTTERY, WHO • ,:l'O PAID THEIR VAL IS UE IN MONEY , IF PRE -0:110B . L ALI. THE CAPITALS MAY BB DRAWN FLO.:O' 7 Tii NOVEMBER. 1 ) ' • biotiDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1815. , fi F ,CKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O ' CLOCK: n' d *,l ex. dle:—Cone. money 60f--for aos. sly 74 74 ex.dle.-5 per Ct. 891 90—Bonde Ss. II& pr. isa pre _D o .pay. int pr.—Ezett. Bs. Se. pre. List sight the Paris Papers of Thursday atm to t he contents o f which are g iven in the p row Ifo ; :e 1 101115 j and this morning we received those from which we shall subjoin extracts of t hig worthy of notice. PApers contain farther accounts from Spain rito ieg those before given of the a tte s t o f Poa. 11.! is to be tried by a Council of War. The 3s to himself, may be anticipated, but it is not csy t o ft resee the consequences which may— ich Kr a: tiJvr from it as to the general affairs of CHANIWER ('IF PEERS. SITTINGS CI , THE 12TH OCTOBER. T,,C'lRrirber :resembled at noon. Count Pasto- Viscouat Chateaubriand, and the he 4c Cheiteol FnAinville, were appointed Seem Lally Tollendal declined being the tzh zee:-.::3:F on ac count of ill health. The dri:lt of ‘n Address to the King was reads 'int to the Da:ea:ix for discussion. folawing sr- the Presidents of the six : Nionsieur, the King's brother ; the Bishop c a lms; the Duke of Orleans; the Duke of Lci; the Duke of Angouleme ; the Duke of I , g ,y. All the Princes of the Blood were dressed ;spit Peas, and *ort no cordon. The Clam. : a2: j ourned. CHAMBER OF bEPVTIES. • SITTINGS OF TIII3 13TM OCTOBER. PrtSidelll, pro tew, kore. ilf:er reading the minutes of yesterday's meeting, Prcsident rese, and gave an account of the mission f. if si n g, wall which he bad been charged :--p latrocinced into the presence of his Majesty," said ," by his Excellency the Minister of the Interior, :nmenced by requesting him to accept the homage ;,k whole Chamber, and pre . iented to bias the list 'Cau:ilates who had obtained your suffrages. The received the list, and read it attentively. His testy informed me that he had waited with *me ;;nience for it; that he was extremely . pleased with :choice hint had been made, as also with the first :lof the Chamber; that the safety of the State de ,oded upon the closest onion between the Chambeti addle King. I am happy in announcing to the liscably that his Majesty has fulfilled - his engage -ens by electing M. Laine.' l —Loud applauses filled Camber, and at the same instant cries of kiss v:ere heard from every quarter. Tae House then proceeded to ballot for four Secre !its. The 'lumber of voters was 275—Majority ISS. M. 4e lvtlisonfort obtained 150 votes ; M. Hy. de :=3!,,! 10; M. Cardonel 140. These being the 1). Members who obtained an absolute majority, *pr,ceeded to call over the House in order to Tie the tnterdi Secretary. there *ere 333 voters. Tabariz obtained 167 enter, and ims proclaimed rcrth Secretary. The President then tread the fol• zit.: communications: " Pads, October 11, ISIS. " M. Pars.aver—l hasten to Inteart to you a Decree of 111% !*:je , s.y cleinatirg M. Laine Presiaent of the Chamber of be ','l**••• of the • :Tart men t • " 1 htg you Eicelialcy to accept the moaner of my highest 'l!!.;craiien. (Signed) " The Miniver Secretary of &UV, VA V SSA P DECREE OF THE KING. u Lens, by the Grace of Co a, King of France and Navarre, Etc. "Inconformity to the Message of the 11th instant, u:.ich the Chamber of Deputies has presented to t; n candidates for the Presidency is the present " M. Laing, " M. Le Prince cla la Tremouillet " M. de Grosbois, " Chillaud de la Rigaudie) " de Clermont:Mont-Saint-Jean. " Wt hal- named and do name M. Leine, Presi ''7.r a the Chamber of Deputies. " tae Nine of the Thunindea, the 12th Octobers anti rf our reign the ESid. (signed) " LOUIS' ''ry " The Minter Secretary of State fee the Horne Devanaingst, (Signed) " VattatAtte." applauses were uttered after trading the Lttre.: of }:is Majesty. .1 'alz:its,:a demanded that the doors *night be e .'ettli and the Decree of the Xing publicly read. fit propot;Ainfl was immediately adopted, and the Reties were filled in an instant. The PRESIDENT then read the Decree of the Xing. The '.codeA Epplauses and cries of J'h, It Roi were i:om all quarters. Some Ziembers required that M. Laiae sod the fie- Vetaties Should take their proper places. Tue PRESIDENT observed, that M. Leine was tot in 'ln House, but that his functions as President, being 1 . 1, e Oldest Member present, finished the moment he tad read the Decree of the King. He then invited t7.t of the Vise. Presidents to take the Chair, and the 4 itetaries their respective seats. M. BILLAZT, Vice- • Til TE BE o. Al pp,tY, 7 ' MON o f 1 014 4 , t r Ct; 7 islfYr tis t n ight t he co: Nium al 0,1319 frc 4 1 thing Thest rAp 10 1in g tt rt. ! ie is 30 ; 4 3$ to t° hich ma: • r. $ll c,R.I M. Do Ix Ch rye alit .;gent to t f 0.1.)% : elotss ; : i x;; the Al !sit Plc P 4 :a2,journe sr CC.CHA ilf:er tea( Prcsideni :se King, ..;:troducet :r, bi tes ;:craneacei whole 1: - .1g Mehl .lesty infc ir r itience • choice tt :xsof the C rodtd opal addle Kir listably tl 'lets by et r:er The Hot 'ts The M. M Me 1111 ter pr..cer time the t , Tabari , lath Sea I.::it.: cos " I. tre• of the ► " I htg yo • Lt.rts, "11l tot u:.ich at can r kision : " M. I 1 " L " d e W t cf ti :0 zee ar ie is 'I I ;I so le is trt - .4 ix re: c M, u. is pro tc tilleries The I !cu, .:ard is 5. SGUIC ill Vet:l6cl Tue On Ho t 1.1,e olde r ly ea of 44reta • lk insr e look die (ihair; Amidst die apphOtes of the , . "The Chamber," sa i d be, a / hope will r • emit •• • • me to express my thankfulnesi the mark 6i aipor with which it has honoured Me. I dire expect it will do me the justice to belieie chit I did not Court the &moor which I receive. I can only pio miie my zeal and entire devottOo in its Sereicei if my powers should fail me, f shall beg it to believe, that my hilbility absito betrays my intentions." It was then proposed and Carried, that the Thants of the House should be given to the President and Secretaries, pro temport, for the zeal which they have evinced in the execution of their duty. • M. le Baron Duronoznati then proposed, that this mark of the satisfaction of the House should be en tered on the records. The PRZSIDENT then read k letter from M. Tabarie, stating his reasons for not immediately attending in his place, and begging him to assure the House of the sense be entertained of the honour it had conferred on him. A call was then made for the choice of five candi dates as tellers. The number of voters 347—majo rity 174. Le Chevalier Maine de Biran had 315, and the Marquis de Puyvert 246 votes. They were announced by the President as candidates. The choice of the other three candidates was deferred till the following day. A Member proposed that the Assembly should prohibit all signs of approbation or disapprobation for the future. • Many Members observed, that the object of this proposition was met by one of the ankles of regu. lation. The PRESIDENT proposid an Address to his Ma ' jest'', which was carried unanimously. The Deputies are required to meet to-morrow at their offices at eleven o'clock, and at the House at twelve. Tne object of the first meeting is to proceed to the election of three Commissaries, office by office; one to draw up the Address to the King—the second to receive all petitions—the third tot the administrative responsibility of the House. Adjourned at half past four. PAWS, OCTOBER Is. Authentic letters from Corsica announce the arrest of Murat. The courier extraordinary who brought this news to Paris arrived to-day. The sing of Prussia has purchased for SOO,OOO francs the collection of Pictures belonging to Prince Justiniani, and exhibited for some years by M. Bonne maison. It is not true that General Count Maison is re. moved from the governorship of Paris. M. Denon, Director of the Museum, has given in his, resignation. Prince Blucher is about to remove his head-quarters to Compiegne. Several Prussian officers of rank hsve•already sent their baggage. The Commissioners appointed for restoring the pro perry of the emigrants unsold has been suppressed. This business will now be managed by the Committee of Finance to the Council of 'State. It is a curious circumstance, that four infamous public characters are at this moment at Brussels : I these are—Merlin of Douay, Merlin of Thionville, Gamier of Saintes, and Fouche, the mock Duke of Otranto, all members of the French Convention. The Diet of Zurich has declared every Swiss who served Bonaparte since the 20th of March last inca. gable ot'esercisingany political right, and unworthy of the name of Swiss. The forttes% of La Fere continues to be strictly 'blockaded : this state of things has continued more than three months. Every day 75,000 rations are distributed to the troops encamped in the Bois de Boulogne. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 29. The Official Gavue of yesterday contains literally the Dispatch of the Captain-General of Gallicia, ad dressed to the Minister of War, as well as the Ad dress of the Municipality of Corunna, on the subject of the rash and fruitless attempt of Porlier. But these documents are dated on the 254 and we have received more recent intelngence, which may be relied on. It is certain that Don Juan Diaz Porlier ha's been arrested, along with a considerable number of Offi cers of the Regiments of Zugo, Mendonedo, De Puy (militias of the country), and of the Royal Marines, who are reckoned at 180 in all, but this must be an exaggeration. They were carried to Corunna on the 26th, and the Captain-General has convoked a Coun cil of War to try them. Some ramifications of Porlier's enterprise have extended to the Districts of Orense and Puy, in the Western part of Gallicia. The speedy fall of the Chief of the Insurgents cannot fail to produce a ge neral submission. He has been abandoned by his own soldiers, who would not draw their swords Against their comrades collected at Santiago, and who advanced to support the King's cAuse. The r egular and secular Clergy of this city powerfully contributed to animate the zeal and fidelity of the troops. It is quite certain that M. Escoicinet, Counsel' of State, formerly his Majesty's Preceptor, the Arch deacon Ostulazza, and some other Ecclesiastics, are removed from the Court. The Vials of Madrid has published the following Edict, which has been profusely circulated : 66 Ii the name of the King, ace.—The Tribunals shall instantly, by Royal authority, seize all the copies, in pint or manuscript, of the subversive and iteabdalons Proclamation addressed by Don Juan Diaz Purlier to the Soldiers of the Army of Gallicia, which proclamation commences with the word 6 SOl. 'Soh' and ends with • valour surmounts all obsta. ;les.' Ali those who have in their possession the above Proclamation, Without distinction, shall send it to the Alcalde of the Qtarter within twenty-tout bouts, Uncirt the penalty of the laws against srclitions writings, and even of death. 27th arptembir, 111410 • THI waft . •• •. . Th. Park Papers state that, the Baden troops we FP be irlaced ender *puke of YiTiLLINCITOO CORS. mind, and in the pay of Elliot!, previous to heir* sent to India , where, according to the same authority, a konsiderable British army is about to be Ont. The British, Hanoverian, and Belitic British pay, were reviewed by his Grace the Duke of M r /LUMMOX on Wednesday morning last, it st. Denis, near Paris. The difkrent brigades ethibitect the highest possible state of discipline, and his Gr2Ce appeared ,highly delighted. with the dexterity wiill which they went through the various manccuvres.— His Grace afterwards dined with Prince Bulcurn, at . Versailles, and in the evening there was a brilliant and numerous party of British t and foreign Officers. The Life Guardi, for their bravery at Waterloo, ate to have the same rank as the Foot Guards ; and the purchase and sale of Commissions in those highly distinguished Regiments is shortly to be done away with, and for the future to be a cotfis d'ilite; Yesterday morning the Royal Westminster Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel ALLEN, embait 7 ed on board the Charlei and Friends transports, 111 Harwich Harbour,_ for Sunderland, and sailed im mediately after. The garrison now consists of a de tachment of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion from' Landgnard Fort, under the command of Captain BasTLZY, and the Foreign Depot. The East Middlesex Militia have arrived at Dart moor, Devon, to do duty over the French prisoners. The Worcester Militia, under the command of Co lonel Nawpowr, embarked at Bristoli on the 3d inst. for Waterford. . • The 12th Light Dragoons, the depot of which is stationed at Canterbury Cavalry Barracks, is about to be formed into a regiment of Lancers. Friday Major General GORDON reviewed the 2d Battalions of the 6th, 29th, and 57th Regiments of Foot, stationed in Winchester. Thursday the 24th Regiment of Foot moved from Sheerness to Chatham. '1 The Bth (or King's Own) Foot, since their return from America, have completed their skeleton batta lions in a shorter time than most regiments, and by the veiy exemplary behaviour of the Officers and Men, have gained the eiteem of the inhabitants of Windsor, where they are not , / quartered. The depot of the Ist Garrison Battalion is to re move from Albany barracks into Portsmouth garri son. The depot of the 24th regiment will arrive there on the 23d instant. A division of 230 Marines, commanded by Majors ADAIR and Tuom'seN, proceeded from Portsmouth last week, in the Reowtxo and DRIVER, to assist the military in checking the combination that prevails :emong the seamen in the northern ports. Other King's ships, with troops, are expected to follow her immediately. At Portsmouth, on Friday, a boat upset contain ing 44) men of the 2d Garrison Battalion ; but they were all happily preserved, except one mart t he was carried in an inanimate state to the Still, where the processes of the Humane Society were applied unre mittingly for three or four hours, but without effect. The want of success is often to be attributed to the rough usage of the body when first picked up, under the absurd intention of expelling water. ARMY IN IRELAND. Ltaseeictt, OcTone& 4.—Monday last, lientemutt Ceneral Mennen (who is appointed to command the proclaimed counties) ;rived here from Cionmel ; and already he has made, is concert with General BARS T and the Ma!i.trates, the follow ing disposition of the, troops, viz.—The 74th Regithent, Tho strong, are ordered to be cantoned in this coeuty--heal-quarten to be Ratisheale. They are to leave this to-mormw —1 he 21 Battalion, Stith Regiment, under the command of Major 1/v a fe, are ordered from ibis garrison, to be stationed at Clarc Crack— first division moves to-morrow.—The 74th itrginunt are ro be replaced here by the 93d Highlanders, under the command of Co lonel Caamitt, and.the Stith by the Leitrim Mind:Le—This mor ning an Of Detachment of the 74th marched forth from Palls Kenry.—Pauus SINGIIII, Elit e DeOry Commissary Geue ral,has arrived here, to make arrangements for the trooi.s that are to be cantoned in every part of the county of Limerick.- - Yesterday five waggons, laden with camp cquipagelor the army, arrived in this garrison from Dublin. Yesterday a Flanders Mail arrived. The Kiieo of PRUSSIA reached Brussels. on the 9th, and on the niight of the 10th he set out for his own Capital. By this Mail a letter has been received from Lyons. givinta most deplorable account of the sufferings of the Prbtestants in the South of France.—ln vain may we look for authentic intelligence on this subject in the French Papers. This morning We received a supply of Gerinan Papers to the 9th instant. They continue to rail' lagainst France, and assure us that fresh troops are pouring from Germany into that degraded and pros trate country, to keep down the turbulent. Friday the PORCUTINE, Captain B. HARVRY, and the COMM, Captain TAILOUR ' arrived at Ports m outh from 'the coast of Africa. The COMUS brootht a coniidetable quantity of gold, in imall bars, figures, 'and dust. She has likewise been very successful in caputring African slave-trading ships, and- landing the rescued poor creatures safely at Sierra Leone.— Both ships proceeded to the River on Saturday af ternoon, to be paid off. SPANIaII ASISIUCA.—Extract of a Letter froth a distinguished Spanish American Exile, dated Ja maica, August 16, 1815 : " From all quarters we are tattered with agreeable news. We learn that the army under MorlUo was greatly diminished, as well by partial desertions, as by the climate and other accidents. Certain It What Morillo has,heen under the necessity of greatly scattering his troops throughout Venezuela and Panatba, and that now he has only s,oootnen, including Spaniards and Creoleii, with whkii force he projects besieging Carthagena, and OCcd py. ing ail New Granada, v. bleb appears to me not only (Jacek but impossible, if the inhabitants only seek to defend their country, and the Authdritles do their duty, of which there is no doebi. In .their approaches to the capital the enemy may gain some silvan tigesibut eventually they cannot succeed, Carthagena isms strong and weU prepared. " With regard to VeneSuela, there are pind lesions for k a n d harass country will soon be free, the Guerillas constantly fight and harass the Royalists, and kittens' their strength by defeating their enemies. 'fbe war now carried on there is between Ame rican and Spaniard, as MorlUu bas taken shay with him all the Creoles be could force into his service. This these people did not septet t they were nut aware that they weeping to be torn from their bottles to fight discern betties; sod What reliance can hforUln have on sush troops t " We learn that the City of Guyana is besieged by the Inde pendents, who occupy all the province. In San Carlos, and illso in CalabOsa, all the awns parties et the enemy have been de feated, and all their cams and stores taken. 'lbw situation of the Spaniards in Venenuela is even hopeless. " Her. Mexico and Vera Crut are said to be besieged. Tam pleo and Acapulco have fallen into the hands of the Independents, who have a hurt army in LA Pestila. add nether oast the Chapala." 4 ,_ ;. , ( Ai • \ Ar- MAU: • . . . &ea. ova. . • • : Alit. ogl. DWI* A s k •• o p Waterford. •. 3 A Malta •. • b Overpay it o 0 Prase, ,• - •-I Holland . •.* 0 1 Hamburgh - Gotteobarils . •• 1 0 Flanders • - 1 Lisboa 0 Coruniti •- b °CI (Atli Arrived yesterday the Duke of title Pficiter. stilt a Mail from Lisbon ; Commerce, from Liveitful; Venut, from BriStol; and • Danrcl, fuiro Potesstl Sailed the Ameiican ship Polialmn,'for Rotterdam. Arrived to-day the Langston, tir:rn Bridgewater Gulden fleece, from Rotterdam ; and Atrerican ship Itionard l from South Cardina: —The Oiimmerce sailed front Liverpool on the 3d of Angtist, and iri lat. 41. 15. W. she experienced a heivy gale, wl.ith washed away her boats, bulwarks, tie. an one matt overboard; she also threw part of her cargo over. board. • • 0 . • PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER it • Came in the UNDAUNTED frigate from Gibraltlr • and NIMILE cutter from Ne wfoundland. —Wind 35. F.: • PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER Arrived his Majesty's ship HIND (STAN, from Gi. braltar. Sailed his Majesty's ships Coitus, for the Downs; Piqua and SIR Fluorin DRAKE, for mouth; and Uspeck, STICKNEYI fir London: DEM., OCTOBER IS. • Arrived yesterday the Gnatacus and Ittnivr:ri sloops of war, and sailed for Sheerness.--Arrived to day, and sailed for the River, the Simnel and Sarah, from Honduras, last from Havannah, in fortynii,e days. On the Ist, 2d, and ttd September, experienced a very heavy gale, threw all her gUns overboard, lost her stern-boat, bulwarks, and Otherwise, damaged : she left at Havonnah the Thomas and Henry, of Glasgow, with loss of bowsprit, but was expected• to sail in five or six days after the Samuel and Sarah.— Sailed the lentcaNta sloop of war to Portsmouth, and the whole of the outward•hnund, but since put hack. Sailed the Orient, Rutran, for Calcutta.— ' Came down from the River, and sailed, the Cathe rine and Edward, for Philadelphia ; Idas, for Leg horn; Sisters, for Jamaica; Brilliant, for M ,lta Theodosia, fbr Rio Janeiro ; Mary, for Marseilles ; and John, for Oporto. HARWICH, OCTOBEtt is. Arrived the Active Packet, from Gottenhorgh. Sailed yesterday the Lark packet, for I Tollarld ; Lei. cester packet, f^.r Cuxhaven ; and Alliance packet, for Gottenhurgh.—Part ot the deck, s•-m, And stern of a galliot, with sow.. timber, deals, and spars, have been towed into :his port; she i supposed to have been from Ostend for Lishnn. COP.K, ocroVER. • Arrived yesterday his Mailty's ship FLY, finTri Plymouth ; and to•day his MAiir l 's ship PreAsANr, having on board Sir BEWANIN linunrintt. the new Naval commander On 'this station.—Winci S.E. . - A Inner from Antwerp of the 9th inst. ray:—"" I understand that the Mary Ann, from the Tex , _•l to Hull, with timber, flax, &c. taught tire about 'en days *since, between Flushing and Ostend, and was burnt. J. Moore, one of the ere*, has arrived htle. I am told, that himself and another mile were saved. 1 understand a Prussian ship, from Lon don,. has been wrecked. A man belonging to her has arrived here.' The CA ttltoN, Captain PAtESIIALL, has lately coa veyed front Beth:tufa to Tihridad, tiny North Arne rican Indians, who joined, during the late war, Ad: miral COCIIRANthI squadron; these men, it appears, selected Trinidad for their future re . sidence, 'whcies in phrsuance of the promise originally held out to them, they will' receive grants of land, and .be taught the cultivation and manufacture of the Sugar cane. Letter from an Officer on board his Majesty's slap Coasts, arrived at Portsmouth --" This ship lctt Sierra Leone the beginning of .!ely. A few days previous to her sailing, the Colonial armed brig, Princess Charlotte, commanded by an'Olficer of the African Corpt, Arrivod to raft, havieg, while bound to Cape Coast Castle, been attacked by two Spanish slave-schooners: two of her men were killed and se,. venal wounded :—rinfortenaLely the guts of the Princess Charlotte were rendered useless Ater the first broadside, and the pirates, hoisting their coloure, made off. They belong to Cuba, and it is to be hoped they will be brought to justice: the Captain of one of *them was the Man who murdered the English Captain Roicn, of the Kitty letter of marque, some years since. In tact, all the Spanish and PoTtue:tte.se 'slavers are now strongly armed, and on every occa sion insult and fire on the British flag—they bye !:or, however, this Season be.m very successt ul. vessels have been detained by this ship.—On tl, Jai of August we left St. Thomas's, with a large quan tity of gold dust and ivory on board, with the John and Tartar, of Liverpool, and Star, for Lon,tori, undercouvoy: on the (30th of August, in lat. I I. 4, N. long. 20.43. W. fell in with a Portuguese merchant ship, having on board Lord Beeesroun and suite. roc Rio Janeiro, all well." • Actioster.—We lament to state the f s illowhlg meladchuly ae 'ddent which happened off \Woolwich yesterday i-- . 1 be P.tots Captain Sanderson, 'sailed for lieith from Miner's V.' hart ye-t.r. day nnennOn. Several Ladies and Gentlemea wean down in the *vessel to see their Wends off. Captain Andrew Davidson, for.. merly of the Prompt, faith smack, went into a hoes from cue shore to assist a Mrs. Cummitii into the boat; the host and both were drowned, elan:nigh every exertion *a ns..ile by Captain Anderson and th's crew of the smack to save them ; this boatman saved Idnueit by getting hold of Use VtiStre chafes. What renders this accident particularly distressing is, that the Lady's !Abbasid (Captain Cummins of the am)), was on board the vessel and could milder no Inlait2OCt. OVUM De/Witty° h a d only come up. to London from eerness two 'Lies Ware, an d was returnii.g to Shea: ess by the stay of thave,eniii to j..in hie bil l; the Jane (Irdni the Meditetrantasi) to bring Iser . up t Log: s a d t act i t n o o nitan:u future re n e t w h a as ts a l a o ,4 7 n t i ii ‘ n % l g ' e l t u sF pa ce it f k l i n li g i' U e u r a e d g el o h : l l l , s s :Li e j o c i i i i i . l l c t t ,a n l : l tY s l : iudy acs3 to part •with their friends beture the vest is leave the ‘VLAifs. CORO EXCHANGE, OCT. 16.-•••AinitiUgit our SUrpir of Wheat this mottling was but sm ill, the trade was exceedingly heavy, at a decline of Ss. per quarter from last Monday% prices, and at that reduetion a great proportion of this day's arrival is unsold. Beans art rather dearer, and Oats sold ready at an advance of le. per quarter, having but few samples at market. In Batley, Peas, and other articles, there is little or no variation. aMITTIFIILLD MARKET, OCTOBER le. Best Od to 5s 0: Veal Ss 01 to 6s ad Mottos 40 ad to 5s 4.1 Pork 5s tp,t so g s Beasts 114i0-•-tibeep and Lambs 15,KO—Calvei 100-14 gs 44i HAY AND STRAW, PER 1.0A1). Meadiw NAY 41 as t‘) 51 as a Clover 51 * 10 01 100 Straw ail HS to Al las, l