Star. — London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

THE ARMY. I DISTURBAkCES AT ittANCHESTEIt • Our Readers will regret to •••• g3tli regiment ate 9,'t..) will be re weed irk- perceive,. from. the . bv the 74. tit regiment, and return to extracts which we subjoin, that the system of corn . hination among the labouring manufacturers of the , J bs re:iticed. Noah, still wears a very formidable appearance s • epnrt?d that Lot d Da titoustr,. the . present •of of Nova Scotia, gives up that situation, and s: city to Eigland. r. ROYAL rti I . J'etr 31. —Yesterday,• an unusual dd.; er e s t and animatioa was excited in taus tol 5 -.:5•, 1 ,! arrival of the Duke YORK, for the pur-i ' •vie.vin the ith Light Infantry rL • st an CA ly hour, ;K carriages, horsemen,. and pedes r:,,s, beguo to collect is great numbers in front of • Ore ; 4 - 1 w a fell minutes after tea, his Rout. s f i vr sos, accompanied by Lord Lvlssoocis and C soe app e a red upon the ground, wider a , lire trom the batteries. The movements, not se ,•ea far mere shew and parade, but for .tctual uti •;„. as l real service, were perforn eJ in the most raa.sterly style; and the great rapidity and accuracy which the lt,:y iment changed its front, advanced :el retire I, doubled into column, and , ' opened into tine, exc. tei the admiration of the numcrcui and de spectators. After a's several evolutions had been performed, lie Roan Iliffesesa addressed Lieutenant-Colonel p r om, the Officer commanding in the field, and ~.,..44e,lhimself highly gratified with .the appear cad movem ents of the 90th Reginseat , declar i3,7o4 it bad far surpassed his expectations, and flat t h: st ite of the Corps retkcted the highest ho ver urnia Lieutenant-Colonel Eualfeu and the Of general. After the IL.. iew, his ROYAL lI:GIINESS inspected PA51.01 . 4 admirable i:tlp:swernents in the Gesaiiethrt of Pontoons, and then retired to the eroiri llotel, and partook of a superb Dfjeune a la iwthitte, given by Lord LYNEN on, the Colonel 15,90t11, upon this occasion. All t:ie ()leers ache :Regiment, with Admiral SirJons Gone, Sir Roseir F aro .ow, General Colo,lel IYARCY, Colo -2tlCanisri e, Colonel PA st.EY, and many other gen tlemen of die Garri:on, N.wy, an i Mal hies, were in ;Al to meet the Commander-in-Chief. Upwards of person: sat down to a repast consisting of fax delicacy of the season, with the choicest wines. Te Canimander•iii-Chief procosed the health of IA !Avid:loco an., the 90th Regiment. repeating, terms stronger, it p ssible, than those which he had finessed in ,he tieti, his approbation of the Corps. i• I cam:." said his Royal Highness, " at the request ufLora Lynedocli, without expecting to receive more this the ,ediliary pleasure at seeing a regiment of i7famy. The first thing that struck me, to ridi,lg nieng the line, was the uncommonly-fine appearance t,; the men. I WAS not only agiee ibiy surprised, but to see the movements pet formed so accu• sit with such rapidity ; and," turning to Co 'toe' &mei, " the state of the Regiment reflects the I..h.st honour on the Commanding Officer, and the it; - .2111 p••rsucti must have been peculiarly good, to, Lire en allied a corps, employed for such a number flytars on detached service, in the West Indies and es. the Continent, to acquire, during the short time they had been at home, a discipline so perfect." Lord 1,1"!:DOCII felt the highest gratification 'at the approbation which the Commander-in-Chief bestowed upon arc Regiment, and requested Lieutenant-Colo' gel horr:11 to return to the Officers and men his best CA11 . 34 for the attention to good discipline which the appearance of the Corps evinced. Ilis Rom HIGIINUS looked remarkably well, nd was in etcellent spirits, and his gracious and con ceseending depct.ment diffused satisfaction to all ::round. But the pleasure of the day was not con dned to the Officers—Lord LlD:spoors ordered re- . Irc,iiments to be supplied to the whole of the Regi mis,t, alth.b, honoured by the approbation they had received from the Commander-in-Chief and their Nobie Coloiri., presented a delightful spectacle to tow who are " fond of looking at happy faces." The 90th Lit Infantry is the regiment which Lord Lis=oocst (then Colonel GitAllAti) raised at the rzmiencement of the war, and which thus he t'az occasics of his displaying that military ge :As by which he sal,sequently . acqUired such extra erlir.ary distiaction. MANCIIESTP.I2, AUGUST 1. A strong deLachment of the 90th Foot arrived here yesterday from Chester, which place they left on Thursday afternoon,. Monday there was an assemblage of several thou sand spinners in the neighbourhood of Oxford-road, but they manifested no disposition to disturb the public peace by any acts of violence ; for, after hold ing a consultation of some hours, they gradually dispersed. Stockport and its neighbourhood are still in a state of perfect tranquillity ; but with all these appear ances of peaceablu demeanour, it is amazing to ob serve how frequently of late the calamity of fire has occurred in the Manufactories in this neighbourhood. Ab,Att four o'clock on. Saturday morning a fire broke out at Mr. nutmeg Printworks at Calyliurst, near this town, which entirely destroyed the building is w'aich it originated. Monday evening another destructive fire broke ou: at Mr.Torm's Manufactory in Back George-street, also is this town, which nearly destroyed the whole of the premises before it was got under. A Correspondent in Ili.: New- York Evening Post' nyi, that 8,000 Royalis7:. are kept prisoners in the t-Tublic cf La Plata, from Governors down to private r;liers. The Authorities are determined on imme.- (ii2te retaliation for aay murder which the Royalists may commit on a native or forei t oer taken fighting lathe It-plblicari cause. A letter, dated Philadelilia, Ist July, says— ,, The tclico::er St. llelena, horn St. Jago de Cuba, was Les;g:.t to and board- I on her passage from Saint Thomas to St. Jago, by a privateer, the crew con 14ing chily cf Blacks, who beat the crew of the Sc. Helena unmercifully, and ro',bed them of their ckithisg, and plundered the vessel of several thou. szad dollars in specie and merchandise." Adv:ces from Rio Janeiro to the lAh May, state, t: at (n the 25th of the preceding month a Royal Decree was issued, establishing a new Tara of Du- Les upon various commodities imported into the braziiF. Wines and Brandies, Portuguese and Fo reign, ate the article, of by the Tariff. file duties on part wine de Friioria, in lieu of all f , nner ina r osts, are 1'2,000 reis per pipe, pert wine e, R(71110 10,000, Madeira 12,01te. all other Porcu guese 9(300, brandy 20,000, bottled liqueurs per dozea 800. Foreign wines per pipe 36,000 reis, ecttlod 1600 : ci s p er d ozen , b ran d y 50, 000, b ott l e d !:queurs 12,4(X reis per dozen, a..:d foreign vinegar ‘'.o:ible the former duty. The fore;.7n &c. if i:Zprzed P7:rtugtiese vessels, and for Portuguese 4cccunt, will be entitled to a discount of 23 per cent. Tic Purser of the General Ku'? East Indianan has STrived in town with dispatches from China, for the of I);recters, and also from Lieutenant General . .!:11tn,:oN Lowe, at St. Helena, to Earl BATtautsr. I fhc Gene,al Kgd left Macao the 6th March, arrived lielena the Ist, and sailed the Bth June, with t!'e Company's ship Lorl Castlerec9,l2, from Bengal, thkli snip also passed up Channel Friday afternoon. _ Pavia. LOAN.—M. PAuvl:cr LosAr , , the Special r :r•imissioncr of the POPE at Paris, has published an 05,cial Notice in the .7v/onite:o-, contradicting a re ^rt ul!ich appeared in the English Papers, that his .loLt% ess Lad negocizted a Loan of L.-100,000 with !!e s•_4.tes, that there is no for the report. ANOTIIEIt ACCOUNT. (Fromiirhaster's Manchester Chronicle, Saterday, Augur. 1.) The condition of the spinners, men, women, and children, is yet unaltered. No difference in it is ap parent. but that time and endurance give it deeper shades of imperiousness in the eyes of the public.— ' Nlithout legal employment, there can be no legal maintenante ; and on this disgraceful rule many are now voluntarily acting—many from compul sion. Those who would work,, cannot—dare not— they are annoyed, ins fitted, prevented. Theurn-ants waylay them, and contrive, without actual violence, to surround individuals in such a way that hey be come prisoners, and are thus conveyed by circles of men to t/e Committee. The victuals of those at work are destroyed by men on the road posted for the pur pose ; and if, on the report of these injuries, the agents of the Police appear, all annoyance has ceased, and the offending parties are vanished. The whole of the people of one respectable factory were forced into idleness at the c'ose of lag week by such means.— They intreated to be employed, but, under such cir cumstances of constant irritation and infraction, the owner of the mill could not endure to continue. On Wednesday a dead rabbit, stripped of skin and flesh, was hoisted on a lamp-iron in Deansgate, at the corner of the shambles, with a placard underneath it, intimating that the Spinners would be reduced to that cLndi.ion before they would come in." Thus the necessaries and comforts of life become rejected. Another Proprietor who,e work people were an-, noyed and insulted by a congregated body of the disaffected, sent to the Poli:e o:fice for protection to them, but before the means could arrive, the assail ants were off. All this, of course, is according to a preconcerted system. How long things will thus contitinne, time alone can resolve, the Magistrates are alive to their 41ItY additional troops are arrived, but' it is to be hoped that _stmng measures will not become necessary for restoring to the inhabitants that security which 'at present is so much invaded. There is a reward of £5OO offered, on conviction of the parties who set fire to Messrs. ORNIROD and HAitoensvues factory, of Bolton ; and it is a singular coincidence, that the cotton factory of Messrs. SWAINSTONE and Co.. of Prestoo took fire from a cause not yet ascertained, on the same night, and at about the same hoar with the above. It , was, however, soon extinguished. 3T.4FFORD. AUGUST 1. Sixty-onz colliers have been liberated from our county jail, and the remainder are expected to be set at liberty this day. It is understood that they have agreed to resume their work without any ad vance of wages. ASSIZES. LEICESTERSHIRE. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. On Friday a case came on before the Come BARON, which had been the subject of conversation for some time through this part of the country, and the cir cumstance,: of which raised against one of the par ties the wildest resentment, while the . other was viewed with the deepest compassion. Michael Shipman, a Dissenter, a man of property, resident in Hinckley, within thirteen miles of l.eices• ter, was called to answer the complaint of a beauti ful girl, named Emma Dalton. He took his seat at the table opposite the witness's box, and had frequent communications with his Solicitor during the trial, which lasted seven hours. The indictment charged him with having assaulted Miss Dalton, and admini stered laudanum, or some other exciting drug, for the purpose of producing unconsciousness, insensi bility, or appetite in that young lady, with the view of rendering her subservient to his passions. There were other counts in the indictment, one of which charged him with a common assault. Mr. CLARKE opened the case, which, be said, was the most aggravated one he had ever heard. He made no other comment upon it than that the evi dence would he found incontrovertible ; that it would disclose a system of villainy the most depraved ; and that the honour of the sex and common humanity demanded an attention from the Jury incapable of being prejudiced by an address to their feelings, un supported by powerful testimony. He called the prosecutri x. Miss Dalton stated, that ;he was twenty-one years of age; she was Governess to three children of Mr. and Mrs. Shipman. On the 19th of December she was taken violently ill with a pain in the stomach She asked the servant, Clara Johnson, to give her some warm water to wash her feet. The girl return ed and said her master, Mr. Shipman, was coming up to her room. This surprised and alarmed her.— The children of the prisoner were in bed with her. He made her take some brandy. He then left the room. About five in the morning she awoke in hy sterics. She was taken down stairs and laid on a sofa. Mr. Shipman madeher take three cups of tea, and in the third she thought he had mixed lauda num ; and he took liberuss with his hands on her person. There was a nauseous taste in the third cup Jt i l en -L of tea. On the Sunday following she was better most the trial. One witness, for the 'ph liberal of a singular kind of inter . ; and sat at table to dinner. Mrs. Shipman Went to not exacti; a grunt, bet very mach tesern Chapel Mr.•S'ilpman endeavoured to make witness 4, inm her chamber to the parlour; hut she Ugh—u—n. This exc.lareation beet gp down.) frequent to Mr. TOPFIi:G in cross-erlinti, would neiri He then brought up a goblet of brandy What, Sir, WAS It on the Common yoc learnt and water. She said it was not brandy, and refused land of roise? — No. to take any. He threatened to drench her with it, et How many T ailm o als or that erac ( e b a :one e , t 4 i: at . and made her drink it every drop. She was in vio- ro Another witness was at most sc tate Lr7iptil; lent hysterics, and had dreadful fits of crying, and convince Mr. SCARLETT that the oem' lost all recollecticn of what occurred. On the fol- h I which t le common could support mita lowing morning she was awoke by Mr. Shipman's their size and weight. kisses. He told her how much his wife and chil- Nit% 'COPPING cross-examined as to thi dress loved her, and that he laved her more ten times., "So you think that the degree of appetite She complained of the insult he had offered, and said liZe ; I haie always thought so." she should inform Mrs. Shipman of his vile conduct. ' ".1 of c fcc- then :ma hive a better 1., she informed Mrs. Shipman of it. Her illness con- !ii" l ,,tru's a . °r s feet 4k.?"-'—" I can't !peak of CUM. tinned with unabated violence, and though she ex - sizel" ' Y:: tle t,, ,) :::tinen require food aceordlng to men; but I have pressed a wish to see Mr. Power, the surgeon, and ; stond so of horned cattle." 'another medical man, she was denied by Mr. and Do you not know, Sir, that many men are . Mrs. Shipman. At length she saw M'r. Power on do you say of Ho 4 ^ appetite?" Tuesdays told him they had given her different kinds The white% was stupified, and the of medicine ; that she was very unhappy ; had convulsed. used very ill, but had neither time nor power to beentotell him more. She continued delirious for a fortnight : the last thing she remembered was Mr. Power's coming. In her cross-examination by Mr. DRNMAN, she' mete!) , repeated her former statement. The object of the Learned Counsel was to obtain some admissions which might leave an impression that the prisoner's conduct was dictated by a feeling of compassion, which was mistaken for love. The witness again stated, that all resistance was impossible, her breath as well a.; strength having been terribly affected, and an unnatural sensation having, in consequence of the drugs, pervaded her. Clara Johnson deposed, that. she lived as servant to Mr. Shipman, and gave an account of the con duct of her master perfectly confirmatory, as far as it'went, of that given by Miss Dalton. She described the state of health of the young Lady as mot de plorable, and remembered that when she told her master how ill she was, he said that was just what, he wanted. She•added, that when her mistress went to chapel on Sunday, her master came to her and sent her out with the child before the had time to clean herself; and that when Mr. Power came to see Miss Dalton, Mr. Shipman flung down his hat in a' great rage, and said lie was undone. In her cross-examination she but increased the evi dence against the prisoner: She heard Miss Dalton say in her delirium, that her master had broken her tooth ; and while she was deprived of her senses, Mr. Shipman put his hand upon her person under the bed clothes. Martha Hey, the nurse, who attended Miss Dal ton on Wednesday night, deposed that she was quite delirious; and that Shipman had acted while she was 'so in the manner described. Again he came, and asked,whether Miss Dalton had asked for him? to', which witness replied, " that she had in her delirium." •44 Ah, poor girl," said he," she always asks for trier Mr. Power, surgeon, of Hinckley, said, he visited Miss Dalton on Tuesday the 23d of December, when he found her very faint. • She had a small and fre quen't pulse, and complained of a pain in the head. and coldness in the feet, and looked excessively ill. She made the communication to him' which she had stated to the Court, On Wednesday morning she teas much worse ; she had spent a delirious night, her pulse had increased in action, and the witness re commended another opinion to be taken. She was very delirious, but her complaint was attended with 'lucid intervals. Witness was not prepared to say that laudanum would produce libidinousness—a small dose would produce excitement—a large one, stupor. Mr. DENMAN rose for the defence. He represented 'that if charges of this kind were entertained without the strongest evidence, no man could venture alcine 'into the presence of a woman. The case was one or: prejudice ' and wholly destitute of truth ; and it rested with the Jury to draw that glaring contrast which existed between what had been stated and what was probable, in order to come at the facts. It was un;, deniable, that if the defendant was guilty, he was' guilty, in the most heinous degree ; but what Was there to oppose to such a sapposition ? If he was guilty, his wife and family must have been accom plices. This was as impossible as the evidence was inconsistent. The Lady was, in his opinion, notwith-; `standing the false assertions she haS made, an object of unmixed compassion. Mr. Denman then pro ceeded to shew that Miss Dalton must have con strued the wish to render medical assistance iico no thing less than love, and the application of the neces•• sary medicines for the correction of a disorder na tural to girls, into the administering of philters, and' the force of mighty magic. He shewed how dan•, gerous it was to allow the child to be separated at si an • perilous age from her natural protectors, and at-, tribined the madness of the girl to the impetuous current of her passions. , The Judge summed up the evidence, and laid fore the Jury the several iniquities of which there had been such abundant proof. He particularly dwelt ) upon the example to a wife and children in the cona-, plicated baseness of Shipman's conduct to anhelpless and unprotected female. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, to thegreat : satisfaction of the' Court. The Judge immediately passed sentence, and Mr, Shipman was adjudged to pay a fine of One Hun dred Pounds, andto be imprisoned for twelve mien• dar months. CROWN RIDE.--FORGERY. Ralph Pratt, aged 80, and John Pratt. were artaigned for uttering, respeetiftl; Bank of England note, and pleaded After a long consultation with thew pleaded guilty to a second arraignmen• each a forged note, knowing it to I.e :brge No evidence was in consequence cff . • of the capital charge, and they were aci Mary. S:n ilk aged 30, a good looking ably dressed widow, from Sunderland, arraigned, first for uttering and then a El Bank of England note, forged, be se. To both she pleaded " Not gui urged to plead guilty to the minor otFea to, be acquitted . of the capital one. Shi bc. , persuaded tp.say, " Guilty of has , ' pry.4ession, but not knowing it to be ft She was put on her trial for the All the usual apparatus of police m; and Bank Agent • from Lond.in, was And the miserable woman was convicts The Grand Jury, having gone throw business before them, wele discharged. STAFFORD.—BREACII or PROMISE or MISS LIAgAEETII KNICHT r. JAW-9 Mr. PULLER opened the declarntio•. which stated, that tly: defendant haJ marry the plaintiff; that she was all marry him, but be hadi•Cused to, ml. defendant pleaded tl:at ht had made no that was the issue to try. Mr. DAUNCEIT stated the circumstant The plaintiff, Miss Elizabeth Knight, a y Lady, the daughter of a subst cent farmer, inhabiting this county, thi veral childr,m. She was 21 years of fendant.was a master potter, between a widower: he was, therefore, sufficient] in life to be a competent judge of hi I!e was received into the family of the every confidence, as an hoatnirable was no objection to him whatever, am to property and sittlation in life, wai p7op2r much for the young Lady in c f.ther of the plaintiff, he had alreacl' 'ubstantial farther; and he had now enabled to give his daughter 4.'‘200 and E..;oo:at hi; death. The defend: well situated, and indeed hod been that he could put down two-i:cnce the father of the young Lady chose to was likewise a man of very decent indeed was a man who professed to be legions. At the same time that he wi edire , ses to the plaintiff, another persot of Johnson, was addressing 0112 of hr frequently came together to the bout fendant constantly declared to Johnsol the family, that he ir.tended to mar, He continued to be received at the Itinii;lit for a considerable time, but siacetity and truth of his professions from his declaration, that he did not , the plaiiitiff at all. No suspicion of able views, however ; were eatertairi tuation of the plaintiff became such room to doubt that she had reposed dente in his protestations of etern_ faith.. When this unhappy ci..curnstani vered, she infcrmed the defendant of and required the pet forrnance of hi far, host ever, from redeeming his ph her with indignity and contempt. The made out the opening of the Counsel. Mr. JER% - 1 , 3 addressed Cie Jaty damages. His main argument was, defendant haj succeeded in seducii therefore tiw plaintiff . had lost nothi marriage wilt him„ because a union cumstances *could not ha a happy on h4weyer, in spi:e-of /his logic, tOund the p;aiiititi;:darnages 'COP mean ivals of.foreign W heat since having been very considerable, and klt4e7., I;en:, And Staolk,42eing •Lo ing; haF caused a _further deciine in cur to ‘. 4 ..5. per quEter. Sale- , were .esceedi at thatreciuction.-- 7 Barley is nominal nn dqmand for that article at 'resent icr 41. per quarter cheaper, the sups as *ell as from our own- coast, h: ovc•.-•ccked the, market.—Peas and quarter lower, and heavy sale. Gi:F.ILICTSItICE 4 4 4:5 VWDZR t • ESIGLVA:. 13.atns traeat,. K ,, : . t .ad • Tick ditto .... . Essex ........ Ms Oats, Potatoe SufNit: TO, 80s - Poland !coffee( 'os t"tis Fend ny e _ „ 14s 45s Daar, vet. 13..irky l6s ;as! ......... Sbs tre't* Peas 3os Mr: Boilers 6os 66, GmPeas ...... ....- 54s *Matti:lF:l.l) M Ta Fiok tbs Beef ..... ...ls 1d to s. 8.1 Mutton ....is CS to 5s Cd DURII/.51 ASSTZE% JULY 29. CIVIL SIDII-AVII.LIS v. IVAIIIA This was a question respecting Stanhope Common. The parties are, among many others, farmers ia the neighbourhood of this most extensive common, atid possess a right of pasturage upon it. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant had ft . greater proportion l upon it than he was entitled to, or die common could maintain. The defendant contended, that the com mon was overstocked by all who had a right to it, and that he was therefore not more in fault than the test. This point the Learned Judge agreed to save for the defendant. But when the witnesses for the! defendant were brought forward, and the very first of them admitted; on his cross-examination. that the defendant supported 600 sheep by means of his farm and the common, while without the common the farm could support iu the winter season only 100 or 1 150, Mr. Justice BAYL!Y said the c.ise was at ati-end, 1 and the Jury, by his direction, found a verdict I, .- the Plaintiff, and Is. duniAges. The witites.cs afforled comnerablc 'araus....mmt 'A - heat, Dutv .I;altic Fsit -pLr Pork. .. I, unb• - ss. id. :c 6 13easte ef.'4o--('Alves 5020—Fh-ep and L: r. ANI) socitAw rat: T! ...... to ,r 1; t Co'. et ...... 5 w ^ Gg I Nom en ' 4 s I . i plaintiff was I Y ' ''i jacular reply, esensbling it; me extremely I 11:. ;nation. • ! ! . • i rat that peculiar a , has your mar I i cr.) ,410 us pains to 1 ki i ISer of cattle depend upon his point. I l' to depenis npOo , Ii r appetite tun a man." ,ceordlng to their gcaerally under- , • ! horned? Vith're he Court was , . I i )ratt, aged 21» ! ly, a El forged I ;Not Guilty." Counsel, they ,i,l it ' 1 • of possessing t, ~: y arced. i t j : 1 red in suppo.t , • t i . j . . cquitte.l of it. , 4. ' 1 tg an i resiect- I . 1 I was also twice ~ t for possessing 1 knowing it to tilty." She was ' ! . • ;once, in order i j She could only , . tying it in my forged." • capital offence. tan, constable, put is action, ' ted. trough all the I. or MARRIAGE. :s nr.sitlST. ol is this case, ~1 promised to !mays ready to ( 1 I tarry her. Toe no promise, and nces of the case. (;! t, he said, ices sstantial and de- the fa:her of se- f age. The de- , 30 aid 40, and iently alveaced his own actionst he plaintiff with suitor. There and with regard as considered a i l i tlif I question. The • !I 1 1 dy stated, was a . to add, he was at her marriage, .' lant was equally heard to boast, for every penny to advance. He t character, nod be extremely re- ! 'i s was paying his t . 500, of the name • r t her sisters. They • s • :se, and the de- ion, as well as to 'ii try the plaintiff. j to house of Mr. at eventually the :' iiit! i were discovered: :i. 4 IA : intend to marry • 1 , of his dishonour- rqd, until the si- -1 h as to leave no .• too much confi- • 1' I sal affection and I I Lance was disco- I i of her situation, tis promises. So ledges, he treated 'he evidence fully tel. ••,1 in mitigation of t, ti.at because the ing the, plaintiff', ! t hing by losing a , 4' n under sich cir- j, 1 ode I The Jury, 1 t ad a verdict fee • 1. ..• , • , 1 F,-e./CGUST S. k k. , this day se mis:in I the t;upply Sm .. m • 4 2 o large this morn. 11 nur m ices of from . ' l , sceedingly heavy ! • al in price, having 1 I st.--Oats arc front J ,: pply from abroad, * '1 , laying completely 1, 04 !. 1 Beans are 2s. per it # • :ins Mt 7r/ ) ; e des TOs / tatoe and... ..... ...3or 3 if (1... ........ Zee Ms 54.: k ... 7oe 714 " i . ?er Last ,i'44 .£4ll Fus.l44N. 1tri1i.4 . ....... 76A F•is ' 3i , 1141414r45' Or I n,Pr. , b 'ait reit 70e 7t4 ,:t .c: ETAT 3. i i t Bths. 1 .... ee Otl to Se 6d .... 49 ed to 59 6d It A- Ss. Cd. ~its 19,7f0—rige IVO LOA D. ..dc., 5i to /V llis ... Os 00; to 04 1 -. r . r