Star. — London, England, 1815-10-23 00:00:00

ott,rn uader the dominion of Deninetk, but they an I , o t, however, good Swedes. In Denmark they still i. v p • an adequate indemnification for I§lqriny l but as people do not see where it can be had upon the Continent, some persons flatter themselves that it win t e tanal in the Wcst Indies at the expence of 'France. Ve hive received the Paris Papers of Thursday. Th e (Math :)er of Representatives on Wednesday was c‘c iioied in !wiring the first reading of a law to tr.iiielous mkt seditious persons. This is a I;,awkidt production, and is destitute of every thing t a e iiiergv or dignity : persons civil or military now c4 , to ,iy for crimes against the Royal Authority, t o remain in confinement, unless brought before ti; e ''clibunals for trial, during the continuance of the AC: , v iz. for a year only, the piesent Act being in no longer. This Act, we presume, will screen c!ie guilty from further punishment ; for the t ,i ; jog of them to trial is perfectly optional. Om of the Members then Made a motion to the making 'Gentlemen deliver their proposals ;Or ne w laws from written speeches, but delaring that I , le A bsequent discussions shall be viva race. The intelligence from the interior of France is not i l terctiin..;. The Duke of ANCOULEMB has set out ~a A . iovruey to the South. His head•Oluarters will be st Mancini.' in the first i ns t ance . CenerAl VANI:AMME. far from being punished, is allowcd to reside quietly with his family in the de oaruncat of the Cher. I :, , bterday afternoon, the Admiralty Yacht arrived Dnver, from Boulogne, with 'the Archdukes JOHN 01.1 LA'S, and a numerous retinue. A Royal salute 83. ireu ii,an the Redoubt Battery on their Royal - -!;;;: , •.esses lanr:lng cn the Quay, and a Guard of 1:onot:r horn the 2d Battalion of the Royal Fusileers t:;?rn opro,ite to the Ship Inn. • Their Royal inemit to remain a dity at Dover, and of ..r(1 ne► exp:cted in London till to-morrow. :ctv-1ci!: rapers to the 19th. and letters to the of e...ptember, have arrived. Subjoined arc some :rum the Papers; the letters have no news. Cur PenelLrs will be surprised to learn that JOSEPH :JON AP .11:1 F., the Es. King of Spain, has arrived safely ::: Au:erica : " NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER it. Thie Ex• King of Spain, who arrived in this city :I.A:t a fortnight since, from France, ha. reported : La uur Mayor as ,roeeph Bonaparte, and claim ed the protection of the Cogstituted Authorities.— *:,ing Joseph left this city for Philadelphia on Sunday List, in a private carriage." " PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER e. Extract of a letter, dated Ne* York, Sept. 7. I' It ::.41 Bonaparte, the ex• King of Spain, arrived acre days since in this city, and is at present at Path Denocratic Prat. The following extracted from the Phi/add/shim Gez..-ne of 13th September : MLIISiIeUr Joseph Bonaparte, an acheatnrer from Corsica, who would fain have been a King, if Lord Wellingtun and the Spanish nation could have 1 3CCO prevailed upon to give their assent ; 6e left the Washingtun Hall Hotel, in this city,yesterday morn 7 i;lg :or the Southward. We are sorry to hear that an I;:icer ;:i the American Navy was .dangling in 'the rain :) 1 4 . this unsuccesfel adventurer." " 12.—1 t will be recollectel thzt the el Capt. blisservy, bound to Charles. ton, ar:vtd here on the 29th ultimo, from Bour derix, and landed five passengers ; and that it was reported tae celebrated Carnot vas one of them. We haver:l.A.: some 'minify, from which we are inclined to bt..l:cve it was not Carnot, but Joseph Bonaparte (t!.: Ex-Kin of Spain), Secretary and Servants, who v; , 2re landed here. Alter receiving those Eve parsons on board the Commerce, Captain Miss.:l7y got under weigh it:lmmediately, and beat Lut to SCA, with the %vim! a head."—(Same Piper.) latter from New-York, dated Sept. 16, says— " li !elm from the South that six hundred troops ore about to march from Fort Hawkins, to attend t!.e Comm; .iioners in running the boundary line of nation, which, it is believed, will con. se7eral months. The Georgia lareal states, :::;.is Isrgn force is required by the threatened pf. .1 :J the hostile Indiani, who have taken re ,r. I. If: rida. Those Indians who are considered I, !fliY, are not well satisfied with losing the 'arge of territory which they ceded by the Treaty, f1 . ‘;: 2 1 them, though they mormUr, no eaolesta i: dp?rehvndto " hunled treops are obliged to attend the r3l;;;L:,l: o4tri in running the boundary line of Nation, Gn account of the apprehensioni itert.t:l;:c! cf the ho4tje Indians. The tribes of In. ' 4- ts in t!ie r.J:th-w:steru part of the territory of the arpear :till very refractory. The ,inerican Cornn:n„,io nera appointed to treat with 1 t:n.h.1..1 arrived at Detroit, and on the 29th August re:e :ttto It to proceed to Brownstown, as the Council /a: propestA to be held there on the 30th. The Bth 1 . -1 44i/zit there ; and since their arrival i'e Indians Were more shy, and displayed more fear t 471 fri "d 4 ip. But for the force in the neighbour mod, it 'Nits L . zlieved the Indians would have made att,..m.dts on Detroit. A plan had been formed )7 them to surprise a boat with troopr, and it was rre7 "" by mete accident. Oa the 11th ultimo, • . . ' the steam frigate the Fulton was put ialnction fee the first time, and, according to the reports from cm board, the vessel answered the most sanguine expect ations. Seieral otficen of the American army, among whom were Colonel BOERSTLAR, Captain Wauctusow, and Lieutenant RYAN, were seized at Cartbagena in July, having from mistake disclosed to some loyalists , their intention of joining the Patriots. • WEST INDIES.—We extract the following intelli-, gence from the New-York uom - wercial Advertizrr of the 18th ultimo: " By the British brig Neptune, arrived yesterday from Antigua, we received the Antigua Journals to the 7th instant. • 14 We End in one of these Papers, a Proclamation by the Ann. llexity Ramat's, Esq. Commander in Chief of the Leeward Caribbee Islands, authorising the importatiTt into the Island of Antigua, for three months from the Ist inst. in British ships and vessels, of tobacco, masts, bowsprits; staves, leading boards," ; timber, shingles, and lumber of any sort bread, biscuit, flour, peas, beans, potatoes, rice, oats, barley, or grabs of any sort ; of whatsoever country such articles may be the produce, from any Island or Ter-. ritory in tha West Indies or South Ai erica, belong ing to any European Sovereign or State in amity with his Britannic Majesty. In the same Paper we observe a Memorial, drawn up by a joint Committee of both Houses of the Le cidature of that Colony, addressed to tit!! British GovernMent, in which they deprecate in stro.-.g terms the policy now pursued towards Ameri• an vessels, in their not being admitted to an entry in any of the British West Indies. They represent the impossibi lity of their Colonies in America furnishing the West Indict with adequate supplies; and assert that the supplies which reach them through the depot of St. Bartholomew's Come charged at treble the atnount at which they could be landed there direct from Ame rica ; while, on the othcr hand, that iA.lnd is so glut ted with the articles allowed to be exported from British islands, as to produce a serious depreciation in their value, Ste. The Memorial closes tsita a prayer that his Majesty's Government will be pleased to grant sach speedy and effectual relief as me; suit the extreme urgency and hardship of the case." The Royalist Spanish General Mow ALVO has is sued it Proclamation, dc.ted Martha, August 11, in which he declares that port open and free for the inhabitants of the shores of the Magdalena and New Grenada, to trade With the inhabitants of Ja maica and all other nations at peace with Spain. The Ducht , ss of WELLINGTON set out this day for Paris, to join her illustrious husband in that city, where the British head-quarters wilt remain for the winter. Lord and Lady M./mount, on Biturdny, enter tained with an elegant dinner, at their residence, Whitehall, his *Royal Highness the PIIINCt REANT. Among the distinguished party to meet his Riiyal Highness were, the Earl and Countess of BasnottouGit, General 131.60)4F1CL0, Colonel PONIONBY, &t: Miss riaNniut.soN, the rich and sole heiress of the late A. HeNnensox, Es . q. M.P. for Buckley, gave her hand last week to Sir F. G. FowKa, Bart. of Loweshy-hall, in Leicestershire. Last week Ikon BULKELEY OWEN, Esq. of Ted'. niere-hall, Shropshire, invited his tenants to a dinner of venison, when he informed them that he should lower their rents. The Duke of Env(' nia arrived at Paris on the 17th instant, in his way ti lit et the Duchess, who is on the road from Genoa to England. Her niece, Lady JAN r. Mormons, regard to whose health had detained her Grace in a southern climate, expired at Genoa on the ;27th ultitno. T:..e remains of that accom plished and amiably young l.idy were interred on the ‘29th, and the Duchess, disconsolate at the loss of, her charge, left Genoa the next day, and passed the Alps' with her interesting family, accompanied 'by the Duke's second son, 1. #J Wieetam, who will proba bly resume the duties of Aid-de-camp to the ttuke of IV!:f.LINGTON ) at l!aris. The latest accounts left he: Grace, on the 10th instant, at Geneva. The war allowances in the Government Depart ments are considered as having ceased on the 21st of July last, the date of Earl BATIIMISEN letter signi tying that hostilities were terminated. T'ae . titith Regiment, Coiner' DODGIN,, doing duty in Portsmouth garrison, on Ft iday received orders to embark for St. Helena. The Berwick, Adamant s ! and Regulus transports, which are receiving on board' stores of Ira:jobs descriptions in the River, will take them out. They are expected to embark on Friday next. It is supposed they ate intended to relieve 'the' 53d Regiment, which.will go on to India. In consequence of the late disturbances at Dieppe, another regiment of British cavalry (the 16th) was ' ordered to be canior.ed in the immediate vicinity of, that place. It is not tree that General MINA is at the head of an armed forcejii Spain, acting against the Govern ment. This uflicur is at present in Pal is, and Ins son I is in England. When Admiral LINOIS and G:•neral BOYER were landed at Havre, from the Fox and MAK um., on Tuesday last, they were put into separate places of confinement, and Madame LINO/S and her family were only allowed to visit the Count at certain times of the day. These proceedings were in consequence of instructions from the French Goveinment, for the arrival of which the above ships were detained several days. The other officers, who came from Martinique, were allowed to go about the town at large. The people at Havre did not, as they had expected, offer any insult to them on their landing. A belief pre vailed at Havre, that NEY would be antlered to escape without a trial. The Fox having returned to Spit head frum Havre, sailed on Friday evening for Woolwich, to be paid off. te UJt "M c‘ cr,oied iI tnti I ,,twkiblt p itesgv c4itody t o :env ti;e l tibun f ~ rue no lot t: i ; jtig 01 ale of tl or new lay I,le tibseql The lift ,11 a joerin be lit Tarsi Cerier4l illowcd to tm ilmeat a Driver, I .nd sva. iirek; tt I:onor.r ..Tr! t l of :11, Cur ?enc . :L. IIoNAPAtiI; An:cric.) " The t!..:v.ut a for cd the pro • T ring last, in a p " Ettral lowph I time dap Perth Anti foi Gezare of MLusi Corsica, Wellingtot prevailed Washingti gag :or the I;:icer ;:i :lain th tO!I, derix, aii reported t: have rn :o believe (the Ex-1 wha V;'2.11 p.3*Sl M . 155'.37y 1 t t!) letter '' t,te Abcut Colin C::. :Ir.. sew tia: this •• rn irt t , winr. 01 ....a I: kip hui ;%e I, C;Ans in I Lt America ,v Is 've:e Abc, le war, prt): the frL !:god, it lost Ile a by them preveotA 11APAL INTELLIGENCE. MA • ARR. Din. Dublin 2 0 Waterford - 0 Guern<ey tml Jersey 0 0 Holland . 0 1 Gottenbltrgh - 0 1 • I.lbbon - I LOSS OF THE DELHI EAST-INDIANIAN. . The above vessel, Captain GowEtt, .is on shore in Mount's Bay, and it is feared she will be A totrl loss. The cargo, however, is expected to be saved. We subjoin the following letter, received this morning at LLOYD'S, on the subject Cadiz - 0 0 Malta - - 0 0 France - - - 1 0 Hamburgh - - 0 It Flanders - •1 .0 Cormata - 0 • 44 PENZANCE, OCTOBER 20. I S The Der4o East-Indianian, Captain COWELI, from Calcutta for London, came into this Bay last. night, during a violent ';ale from S.S.W. to S.W.— She came to an anchor, but finding the vessel di ive, cut away her main and mizen masts, but could not let go a second anchor, so that the ship came of, shore between Marazion and the Mount : if it should prove moderate, great part of the cargo may he saved. It no w cont i nues to blow hard, with much sea. A galliot is reported to be totally lest on the Saud in this Bay:" RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 2.2. Put in here the Adventure *transport FX leaky. ocToutit Came down from the River six sail of Merchant- men, and remain. Arrived the Mona'Atm sloop of INA:- from Halifax, and sailed for the River, to be• p4id off.—Wind S. WV. rowrsmou rH, OCTOBER C2l Arrived hie 1 4 .1.1jesty's ship Mau•rset. from Havre. Sailed the Yrionvroit for Cork. I'ORDAY, OCIOIIFAZ 21. Arrived his Majesty's ships MALTA, from the Me. diterrancan ; titn FRANCIS WAKE, tr ,, m Danzig_. with naval Stoles for Plymouth ; and PIQUR, from Ports. mouth fer Plymouth, to be paid off. The two latter have sailed HARWICH, OCTOBER 21. • The Brothers, LANCTIIOIIII`, with coals from Shields for London, has been brought in here by two salvage smacks, having been on shore on the West Rocks. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet for Holland ; Lord Nelson for Cuxhaven; and Thetis for Gotten burgh.—Wind West. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER v. Came in the LIGHTNING sloop of war, from Cork. Sailed the Algerine sloop of war, on a cruise. Threr men were pick:d up in a small boat, and tov:•ed in here this morning : they state that they belonged to :I Dutch galliot, from Ostend to Bourdeaux, which foundered of Ushant last Wednesday, and that one of the crew was washed out of the boat after the vessel went down.—Put back this morning the Corn mindel Eaft-Indiaman, Captain CAMERON ; she sailed from hence a6out a week since, bound to Ben gal : she has experienced very severe weather, and sbipped a great deal of water ; she is also leaky. • FALMOUTH. OCTOBER 20. Arrived the Fox packet, with a Mail from Sur; nam, sailed the 3f )th of August ; from Demerara on the hth of September ; and from Antigua on the 24th of September. At Antigua it was reported,' that at St. Bariholomews, in the hurrican.:s of the 29th August and 18th of September, about 70 sail ut vessels, chiefly Americans, were lost ; also a Swedish sloop of war, with all her crew. The Free ling packet was expected to sail from Tortola the 20th of September ; she was at Dominica during the hurricane of the 29th of August, and with difficulty escaped being lost—=she lost both anchors and cable. The GOLDFINCH sloop of war, with the August mail, had arrived and proceeded on.—lntelligence has just retched here from Penzance, that the extra ship Delhi, GOWER, from Batavia for London. was driven on shore a little to the Eastward of It=krazion, in Mount's Lay,, this morning about four o'clock, and hopes are entertained she will be saved.—Wind B.W. to W.S.W. heavy gales and thick dirty weather. A letter from Falmouth, dated October 20, says, 6 4 Intelligence has just reached 119 m Penz.tnce that the extra ship Delhi, Captain Gownit, from Batavia" tor London, was driven on shore a little to the East ward of Marazion, in Mounts Bay,this morning about tour o'clock, and hopes are entertained she will be saved if weather proves moderate. A Swedish ship is also totally lost in the Bay—particulArs un known." The brig Sarah Ann has, arrived in Torbay from Farmose, Newfoundland : she brings an account that the fishery in general had failed in the boats, but the few bankers had caught more fish than for many preceding years.. A letter front Isla, of the 23 of October, says— ! Saturday forenoon, a smack making lur dle har bour of Loudense, with a sotith•cast wind, suddenly went down, and all on board perished. enme articles which were on deck have come ashore, and been cire fully preserved; but .nothing which could give any insight as to the vessel's name, except a piece of the small boat's stern, on which is the name or the master. scarcely legible, but supposed to be al . Donald Cowan." We Mentioned on Thursday the arrival of the GA LATE, Captain WoODLEY LOsACK; foam the New foundland station, where she stiOeree. The HA ZARD, Captain CooI!EsLET ; Hatturautr, Captain KimertionNE ; PLo•frat, Captain SKl:aet. ; and PIKE schooner, Lieutenant Buctimr, were expected to iie in. separate harbours at Newfoondland during the winter. The MEUINA was sett to ff. ilifax for a Mail: it Was upon her return that Sir lticumus KEATS in tended to sail. On the 21th September an Algerine squadron, eon- Sisting of a frigate, two chebecks, a sloop, a brig, and a galley, threatened a landing on the island of Elba, near La Cala della Cotaccir, whe,re they put out fifteen large boats, trying to cover the landing by the fire of the large vessels. The soldiers of the volunteer battalion united with the' people, who flew to arms. They were repulsed. They afterwards made an attempt to land near Cape St. Andrew, where they likewise failed, and recalled their boats by a signal. A Tunisian galliot having got ender the batteries 4;4 regtO Longooo, was forced to sur render. ~.r.. • THE ROCHESTER PEDESTRIAN. , Friday morning, about lour, Turrets started ..g lir, and had finished, by ten at night, tifty miles, rz . ,4;::11; in the whble, 245, viz. Monday - 'l'ue•day Wednek:ay .' . s fl miles. 4'; St Thursday (constant wet) so • Friday 50 Saturday morning TuvFec rose at 1. :I(.past o'clock, and commenced hi; sixth dar's t..tk at , and was in high spirits, and enmpletel I `; , l rniics nine, and then retired to his tent, whcre on coffee and eggs, and arain tii 1)-.1t .oi an.l At twelve o'clock he h.td con:plcte.l Hr finished Lis Saturday'i nei.!ct ik,•.e at .1 quarter before teno'clock, haw no' pt: kg rin e f b.X miles that d.:y, snaking then in ;!o. v , ia2; , • Yesterday trio; ling the town of It-tit-v.l, e! a wetter SCelle cif bust thAn hits Leen t••rn for a considerab4lca: t tth of tirne. B , ,rn•• in s, some on horseback., aqd cthrrs fotita:iito..,l i:not 41 quarters, at an eprly hour, to witites, c•-•,lC itu,ince of TUFFEE'S i tbouts. knrunat.."y ! n t.e ~ e d.sttian, as has blxn Areadk wnt; n od, ,sp- , .- teeted by Magi,ter - ial : - ..lthorrty, he i.; f:, 7t: 't tubject to those insults .1 ;Turd:m.ler occasion:iffy thrown fit ti., Way of 'X twi:)x not i.!.. , _- heath. 'l%4.nm started at 11.!1 1 , Ist five u'Ot!.7l:, before breakfast, as on the I.tr cedin:.; day, ht fiiTi.: 4 ci 131 miles ; alter which he Aglin ItLeWc:l , IS ;!:.:'.l:;is undertaking until dinner t;ine, wl err Milt!! far three hours. At ten o'cit,c% last inght 1:.: had com pleted forty miles. TuFFEE walks very upright, and rh.es . trot art:,!,: as Vin-strar liis friends, who are it: A', V:.rt •ss their •conhdencz of his Ist rflirming the tal,k sevcril hours within the time. His f , . d at t,tt:se:rt simple. His practice has been for am:iv time ter go sixteen miles ont to wet k in the mornifig, :LT-it:l ing home the saute evening.. The propitious state of the weather yesterdly, w to the promenades and rides in the vicinity of ;!:1- . tropolis innumerable :;mupesof ped..-vri.:ns and cp.: , . trians. Hyde Park Itad to hiiabt of nurnefo . ua a ...ens. blage of fashion. 'We understand, 7ery large bets are depending in the City oa the following Q session If a mui vests money in Consols at 61, and they should r;se to 68 in 19 days, (which is not imprebabli.) at what rate per cent. per annum, will that person's money be improved r' This Question is easily answered by considering another If person ve , its 42`.1 t Is. now, in the purchase of a Lottery Ticket, and iz should be drawn one of the three Plizes of i...7 , ),(;0r;, on the 7th of NEXT MoNT::, (:`s all the advar. age in the rise of Consols abov;.• 56 will bellt:2•, to him) w would be the rate of his Profit per cent. per annum Answer, nearly three Millions per cent. per annual Profit; for he would receiie in the ratio of more thin twenty.eight thousand times the rioney paid. NAVAL CCUR: MaaTiati.—On Wednesday and ' Thursday a Court Martial assembled on board ins Majesty's ship QUEEN CHARLoTTC, in Portsmia.;:i harbour, to try Mr. Richard Wilkinson Tayky, a Midshipman in his Majesty's smce, U, can is charge of having deserted to the cm:my, the circumstances . detailed by the e%!) oce r It appeared that the prisoner was a Midst;;;im in the Jastiour, in the month of November, 18 . 14 ; on I..er capturing two cAonners, in the he was put into the cntrimand .if elle of rfi, in, • orders to go to one of the nearest port, in company with another schooner which had 13.4.3 c and was appropriated as ii . cartel, for the put pose (1 getting the vessel ransomed. 'The L cotenant %rho had charge of the cartel, and MI. Taylor co se quently went on shore together at Poi•ail-lp!.ia, where, after some delay, the ransom of Mr. Tayi r's vessel was effected with the M:Tistsates; and tl:..n Mr. Taylor deserted. together .with the B. iash men, which comp.:ll:A the Lieutenant to remain in America, he not benig :rule to navigate the veo:st back alone to the ;isseuf. Mr. Tayi- r as sten frequently by the Lieuten tnt in Poilaiblpilia. The Court determined, that the charge ot was proved, but not with the intention of taking up arms against his country, and did sentence Ion) to be hung; but abundant proof having becti adduce.] during .; the trial, of his very imbecile state ul mind, arising from an early severe attack of brain lever, the Court earnestly recommended him as a &object for ro: al c'e. mency. Copt. ALEXANDER, VENOM:R E Pr. biJCIlt. Mr. COBBETT, of, Boalcy, in the course of the above trial, was called ~:.pon to prove the hand-writing of the • American General Du*Nit, who, in a letter respect. ing Mr. TAYLOR, specially calls him a prisoner of war. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY At TWET.VF. O'CLOCK': Reduced S9l t —Cons. Money ant 61—fur att. f 1 1 !tii it per Cent. 741-3 per Cent. Oialf 4.. 5s pr. Otos. 14f pro—Du.pay.l4l; pr.—Lae•. Bills ts. ss. ire. • *Minim EI.1) MARKET, OCTOBER Mel 4s 161 to Ss 0: Veal S. ui to 6. 6I .tiution 4s 6.1 to St CI rPv t k .5 , least, itatu--Shrs, and Lambs 1401:0 C Arra 190—Pits stlo HAY AND SERAW, l'!:R 1.0A1). Meadow Hay 41 0. to SI Os j Clover 51 Cs to rl 6r Straw Li Its to d:1 I 6i. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN in ENGLAND :mil WAl,l7$, • mit the returns i:Jaig the 1 'oho: r. :314. 'Wheat. aye Earitiy. Oats. 1.. : 34. s. d. Is. d. s. d. s. d. la. 5..1. • 5/1 13751299 ft?.:111 95 0 56 2 The average Price of sugar, coni,mtrd from t 1,,. ri I: at t.le Lr tlu week euding the 18th Octletttr, is G2s. per cwt. CORN E xcr I.s :in OCV , rEn, ir Let sp as well cipplied with Wheat to-day Irs.:.‘ Essex, and Kent, and altliotii7ti tne sales V r, ,, t h. isk, yt t 1—: Monday's prices ss're ohtlioed, and tii., ef part was clearzd off in ii.e coorac ul this mon , is heavy sale, and from Is. to u,. per quart4r: cl.c.4pt r. Grey Peas ere trill Is. per qr. lower. In LI and other articles, there is link or no ririAtiutt. CVISENcIr AS UNDelt : Kent an Etx, 4es 6Y.s. 645. Grey Peas, 33,. 365. Whilst, k, 565. 625. Small 8ea:4,10%345. Dkto, Norfolk, 40s. 36a. Mk Ditto, 2t.s. Rye, Vs. 34*. Oats, Pota. an, gas. 345. Barley, Jai. tess. Ditto, Poland, :Gs. Ulla Mak, 60,. 645. Ditto Feed, ISt 245. %fake ream, 341. 34. bailers, Rape seed, 5C116...C30 per bag 40s. 441. Flour, 555. 60s. per tack. LON. Barley, Ws. 004. Oats, Feed, 00s. 00s. Ditto, Breve,uesates. White Peas, Uos. Ws. Grey Peas, OCIa OUs. Sou% 00% 0011. lON Wheat, Daatzie, 649. 74.. Ditto, Baltic Red, 549. 60s. Ditto, kiarnbro' or Bremen, 40s. is,. Ditto, Brabant Rsd, 411. 48s. Rye SW. Las. ... .