Star. — London, England, 1830-05-12 00:00:00

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. The notice of Master Bol=a's performance shall appear to morrow. THE KING. We lament exceedingly that the Bulletin presented to our readers this day, should have disappointed our hopes as to any improvement in His MAJESTY'S health. " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 12, 1830. " The KING has passed a disturbed night. His MA nsrfs symptoms continue the same. (Signed) K HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The lamented illness of his MAJESTY continues to ex cite great interest at Paris ; and, as usual, various com ments are made with regard to the probabilities of the future. Among others, the Debate of Saturday quotes an article from the Gazette de France, in which it IS gravely stated, that the hesitation manifested by Prince LEOPOLD, in going to Greece, arises from the probability of his being called on to form part of a Regency ! This subject is so freely canvassed in several Paris journals, that the writers must have heard some Idle reports on the subject from this side the channel. Although we tan easily imagine that those who compose the Court of England, are not more exempt from the intrigues usual at certain periods than their neigh bours, still we trust the time is far distant when a re ioney shall be rendered necessary. With respect to Prince LEOPOLD, should any insurmountable obstacle be o:Tosed to his final assumption of the proffered sove reignty, it is most desirable for the interests of Greece, and the peace of Europe, that the Greek question should I , ir settled without delay —as, in the present uncertain .tate of things, there is no saying how soon that country may become a bone of fearful contention among riv'l pretenders. Mr. HUM E'S motion last night in the House of Com mons, with a view to the abolition of the Vice-royalty of Ireland, was negatived by a majority of only 229 to 15 . —The strength of this minority, and the ground taken by its opponents, w ho objected not to the principle, Lit merely to the time, plainly indicate the accomplish ment of Mr. HUT ME's object as not very remote. That the Vice -royalty is the only feather remaining in the 'Pleadid plume worn by Dublin, when the capital of an I ndependent kingdom, and that it should be now stripped fur ever of that feather, may afford cause of complaint to the inhabitants of that city ; but this being admitted, The next question arising is this :—Should not the in terests of Dublin give way to the interests of the ..untry at large?--We do not mean to argue from the abuse of the office to Its disuse : to contend that office has been frequently made a draw-farm on which some lean and sickly nobleman may fatten and repose ; and that it has a tendency to maintain party spirit and excite tLose feelings of rancour and hostility, the existence of %Welt all the friends of the country must deplore. No! We object to the office as part of that colonial system which aas virtually abolished I.y the Union, and has ever since "nbsieted in direct violation of that measure. A sepa rate legislature —a local Parliament, required a local Via n't• the Union relieved him from his labours. From that moment " Othello's occupation was gone." Ire land, baying thus betcr.:e part and parcel of the an- Pre—the only shadow of ground.—the only Pretence for the continuance of the office—was the separation of the two countries by the sea, and the consequent difficulty and delays in the communication ; but even that excuse no longer exists. The.steam-boat, as has been justly observed, now forms a flying bridge between England and Ireland ; space and time have, to a cer tain extent, yielded to the improved facilities in travel ling ; and for every purpose of Government, every part of Ireland is as conveniently situated, not only as Scot land, but as even the north of England. Upon a recent occasion of disturbances in Lancashire, re quiring the immediate presence of a military force, it was from Ireland, and not from the interior of the country, the troops were called. If the presence of one Nobleman of rank and fortune in Dublin add so much to its splendor, how much more dignity and splendour would be conferred upon the country by the appointment of Lords Lieu tenants of counties as in England ? This is a post of great honour and importance, and there are thirty-two counties in Ireland ! The appoint ment would increase the resident aristocracy, and the country, under the eyes and superintendence of so many guardians, would be as safe as when under only one, and that one a stranger in Ireland, cooped up in the castle of Dublin, unless he should happen to take it into his bead to visit the mountains of the county of Wicklow, or the Lake of Killarney. The full benefits of the Union have too long been withheld, unjustly withheld, from Ireland : they have been doled out slowly, and with a niggardly hand. A better, and more liberal spirit, towards that coun try, is beginning to show itself; and we trust its friends will not have long cause to complain that the object of the Union has not been fully attained. That object was not alone to unite the two countries in name, but to blend them into one complete and perfect whole : to give to Ireland all that was good in the English system ; to consolidate the interests of both countries, and assimilate them to each other. The affair of Terceira, lately discussed, we believe, for the third time, in the House of Commons, is one of the points in the foreign policy of the Duke of WEL LINGTON, which has our decided disapprobation. No repetition of approving votes in that assembly could reconcile us to it, and we apprehend the public are not of a different opinion. They want not cases from writers upon international law, to enable them to come to a con elusion upon that question. It is only necessary to consult common sense, and look at the character of the transaction. It must be allowed to be, on the face of it, a harsh and ungracious proceeding, justifiable only upon the ground of propriety, or even necessity. The ques tion, therefore, resolves itself into this—do any such grounds exist in the present cue ?—Had the Por tuguese emigrants been ordered out of the king dom, and had Don MIG GEL complained that they were not more severely visited, would it not have been competent to the Duke of WELLINGTON to say " I proposed to deprive them of the greatest conso lation that men in their unfortunate situation could enjoy the society of each other—to disperse them over the country—and thus place them, as it were, in solitary confinement; but they demurred to their sentence, and I hatino right to prevent their departure." Would this have been an unsatisfactory answer, and would Don biro um have been able to reply ? " No, you should have guarded against any possible consequence of their departure that might offend me, or affect my usurpation. You should have sent out your men-of-war to dodge them over the ocean, and you should have sunk, burned, and destroyed them when they attempted to land in Terceira, an island in the possession of her whom you and the other Powers of Europe have recognized its rightful sovereign— and in not having done so you have committed a breach of neutrality for which I demand repara tion."—Such a remonstrance on the part of the usurper is palpably absurd. It is idle to suppose that he should have made such an extravagant demand upon a purely neutral State, or that any Power in Europe could have considered him as having sustained an injury of which he would have a right to complain. If then this view of the case be correct, the force resorted to against the Por tuguese emigrants at Terceira was not required by neces sity or a strict regard for neutral rights. It can only be considered an officious act, done with a view to conciliate the usurper, an act inconsistent with neutrality, which means a state of perfect indifference, and unworthy of a great, generous, and high-minded nation. - - Although, as will be seen by the Proclamation of Ge neral Nue, the dispute between Venesuela and New Granada, continues to wear a very gloomy aspect, we still hope that there is patriotism enough left among the civil and military leaders of Columbia, to prevent any effusion of blood. Our hopes on this subject are greatly strengthened by the report of the Li NEIL ATON'S having invited PAEZ to a personal interview, at Merida. —BoLtv A>< boa, by this overture, given a new proof of his disposition to conciliate, as well as of his dislike to bring matters to an extremity, that must prove fatal to the general interests of the Republic.— We also look to the meeting of the Commissioners ap pointed to discuss the great question at issue, with a con fident hops that the result may be favourable. The in dividuals named by the central government could not have been better chosen. General SUCRE is one of the most meritorious officers of the republic. The Bishop of SANTA MANTUA, is also distinguished for patriotism and moderation ; while M. GARCIA DEL Rio, whose admirable letters, published in the coluinmeLtbk)our nal, are alone sufficient to establish his fame as a most able statesman, cannot fail to produce a great effect on those who would separate the two states, and thus demolish a fabric which it has cost so many terrible sacrifices to raise. If, contrary to our anxious hopes, the sword should be drawn, we do not for a moment doubt the issue. The tutelary hero of Columbia has a most painful task to per form ; but the eyes of &rope are upon him, and be will net be insensible to the glory of wresting his country out of dakbasis of a domatiefactios, Air Win al;eady saved %from a Amiga yoke. 4/ 4 "stir,.. AN . - - Alf- • ••• • PIi__CATOS t • • • LONDON. -..- WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. COLOMBIA. OFFICE OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT, VALENCIA, FEB. 23. His Excellency the Civil and Military Chief has issued the fol. lowing decree :- 4 , Jose Antonio Pact, Civil and Military Chief of Venezuela, ac. Etc. 4 , Considering, let, that I must speedily take the field, to direct, In person, the movements and operations of the army which sup. p ons and defends the free declaration of the people of Venezuela, !who have unanimously demanded the separation of the Govern. meat of the union from the rest of the territory composing t h e Republic of Venezuela ; 2d, that the Government, at the head of which I am placed, ought to have fixed a place of residence where the necessary business may be despatched, and because the movement of all the persons employed, with every thing connected with their offices, would occasion much expense; 3d, that, inde pendently of the expense, the archives and public documents ought not to be exposed to the chance of battle ; I therefore decree 4, Art. I. The two Secretaries of State for the Home Department, and the Finances and Foreign Affairs, in conjunction with the sub. stitutc for the head of the War and Marine offices shall, during my absence, deliberate daily in the Hall of the Council, en the ordinary affairs of the administration, and to (carry on the correspondence in the name of the council. " 2. In all extuordituu7 affairs, and those which present diffi culties in the execution, the council shall consult with me as to the "3. The secretaries shall keep registers of the resolutions come to by the council during my absence from this city, of which a monthly account shall be transmitted to me. 4. If any affair occur so urgent as not to admit of delay, the proof of the urgency shall first be determined, and a report shall he made to me, stating the grounds of the decision. " 5. The Secretary of State for the War and Marine shall ac company me to perform the duty of Seattary-General, and his or ders shall be obeyed in all the branches of the administration, and by the before-mentioned Council of Secretaries. " 6. The Secretary of State for the Home Department is ch a rg e d with the execution of this decree. "JOSE A. PAEZ. " Vcdencio, 25th Feb. 1830." PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2141 151 3 per Cent. Red. 911 s per Ct. Cons. 921 1 3b per Ct. 1818, 991 31 per Cr. Red. 99 81 4 per Cent. 1011 1 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 Long Ann. 19 18 15.16 19.16 Do. 30 Years, II 13-16 HAILS ARRIVED AND DUB TH, D. A. D. i Dublin ... 0 0 France ..... .... 0 1 Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders 0 o Guern. & Jersey 0I 0 Holland. 0 o Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Haenburgh .. . 0 o America........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 AT TWO O'CLOCK Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5-16 India Stock, 1 India Bonds 81 3 2 1 Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, £lOOO Exch. Bills 78 9 £5OO Ditto 78 9 I £looand £2OO Do. 78 9 Cons. for Acc. 921 rS MORNING. •. D. O Ltsbon ..... 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Sweden 0 O Malta . 0 O Mezleo 0 THE EVENING STAR. STANZAS. THE PORTRAIT.—IIy Miss Lannon. Oh ! let me look upon thy face, — Fling back thy clustering hair ; It is a happiness to gaze Oa anything so fair. 'Tis such spring-morning loveliness— The blushing and the bright_ Beneath whose sway, unconsciously, The heaviest heart grows light. The crimson flushing up the rose, When some fresh wind has past, Parting the boughs—just such a hue Upon thy cheek is cast. Thy golden curls, where sunshine dwells As in a summer home ; The brow whose snow is pure and white As that of ocean foam. For grief has thrown no shadow there, And worldliness no stain ; It is as only flowers could grow In such a charmed domain. I would thy fate were in my bands : I'd bid it but allow Thy future to be like the past, And keep thee just as now ! ' COUNTRY BANK SYSTEM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Ma. EDITOR,—I beg leave, with reference to the paragraph en this subject which you very obligingly in troduced to public notice in your Paper of the 28th ult. to request the attention of your readers, interested in the question, to the conclusive part of the 7th regulation, and to the following substitute :—That all notes under five pounds should be withdrawn from circulation, and cancelled at the end of three years from the dates ; and that all notes for five pounds, or for any larger sum at the l end of five years ; and that such notes might be replaced altogether, or partly, on payment of the duties, at the option of the Banker. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, May 10,1830. W THE KING. His MAJESTY sent an invitation to his sisters, the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Their Royal Highnesses, in consequence, came to the Palace at Windsor about half-past eleven o'clock yester day, from London : their Royal Highnesses remained with his MAJESTY a considerable time. The Knvo's equipage, which had brought their Royal Highnesses from Hounslow, was in waiting at two o'clock. The Duchess and the Princess, after partaking of some re freshment, entered their carriage at half-past two o'clock, and proceeded to the residence of the Princess at Frogmore. Accounts of the state of the KlNo's health were for warded yesterday to the Duke of CLARENCE at Bushy park; and also to Sir ROBERT PEEL, at Drayton Park, Staffordshire. The medical gentlemen were, as usual, in constant attendance at the Palace during the day. At his Majesty's Palace, in St. James's, the bulletin was sbewn by Lord GLENLYON, as Lord in Waiting, and by Mr. Tow NSHEND, as Groom in Waiting. The in quirers were as numerous as on any preceding day. THE KING'S HEALTH...-WINDSOR,TUESDAY NOON. —Some days have passed since I wrote to you on this momentous question ; and, indeed, so convinced am I of the Burce's progressive improvement, and final restoration to as good health as can be res. amiably expected, under all the circumstances of age, habit, and constitution, that I should not have written to you again bad not the ambiguity of the bulletins been continued. Nine months ago, the newspapers were positively protesting that the Brno was af. Dieted with blindness, and that " the only question among his me.. dial advisers was, who should perform an operation upon him for that malady ?"—But the Lure has no such malady. During the KING'S present indisposition, I have affirmed that his MAJESTY was not so ill as the journals, generally, building theft sickly con. pc' tures on the studied ambiguity of the " bulletins," would have us believe. Hitherto 1 have been borne out in my pro pheeies—of his MAJESTY'S amendment—even by the bulletins themselves; and I now repeat that his MAJESTY'S health is daily improving, and that, between this time and the filth of June, Ascot Races will again be honoured by his Alia sarr's presence —I, perhaps, could give you the why and the wherefore for all the ;Ilya tery in which this deeply-interesting question has hitherto, and still will be, involved ; but 1 do not feel myself at liberty to do so—at least, not at present ; and I must, therefore, content myself with adding, that though his MAJESTY has not yet rode out, be has quitted his bed-chamber these two days ago. —Herald. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAN D returned to their residence at Kew on Monday evening. The Spanish Minister had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Viscount MELVILLE had a long conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. According to the letters from Madrid, of the 26th October, an increased activity of communication between the Courts of Madrid and Lisbon had been displayed lately. This, it was imagined, had arisen from the installation of the regency, at Terceira ; and it was rumoured that King Ferdinand had offered a force of 6,000 men to assist any expedition for the subjugation of Terceira. The Bishop of ELY is seriously indisposed, at his re sidence in Dover-street. The alterations and improvements on the Goodwood Race-course, under the direction of the Du' e of Men- MON D, are of the most extensive description, a i d, with the new stand, are fast approaching to completion. May-day ie, in most parts of the country, the day for turning cattle upon commons, and other reserved pastures; in which there was this year observed to be more grass than was ever remembered. In the beet-informed circles it is believed that the KING is considerably worse, and that the disease under which his MAJESTY labours is rather approaching it crisis. The LORD CHANCELLOR was unexpectedly summoned to Windsor this morning. The following speech has gone the round of several Papers, as having been delivered by General Boy a- MONT, in answer to the address of the Authorities at Marseilles. It is a fine specimen of the bombastic, and precisely such a piece of r odomontade as mi g ht b e ex pected from his Excellency. Let the reader judge for himself.—The following speech was made by M. Boy MONT to the authorities presented to him at Marseilles, as wed to the Chamber of Commerce :—" Every neces sary measure has been taken to ensure success to the expedition I am going to command, and the result will prove particularly ielleantageous to the town of Marseilles, which has greatly suffered by this var. France w ill take: possession of Algiem, and form establishments for commerce as well as colonies, per haps governed by a prince of France. In either cue, communications will be opened with the interior of Africa ; and in regard to the reports that the English will "pose us, it is without the Wet foundation. France has strength enough to make herself respected. Be sides, have not the English , a King is Obseee of their own malting ?" CITY, TwELvt o'CLocc. The information publiabed from Colombia this morning, we an ticipated oa Saturday last in our City article. By a frociamaticrn from General Arismendi, dated Nth Feb. Caraccas informing the Vonesuelians that Bolivar was approaching with his legions, we also published on the arri►al of the Jamaica Mail, some days pay, that Bolivar had sent three commissioners to meet these of Pam Ltvearoor., MAT 10.—British plantation augur continues In pod demand. The sales of the week amounts to 900 hhda. at shoot former prices—nothing has been done In Bengal sugar. The cotton market in the earl,' part of the week continued dull, but the demand has since revised. The demand for Pine Timber continues good, especially for prime qualities; and if the present demand continues, it is probable that the stock will be nearly run off before the MUMIler import. Since our last four cargoes from St. John's have arrived. The consumption of Baltic timber has improved some little within these last few weeks, Owing to the N. E. winds we are still deprived of arrival*. Not a single ship letter has come to hand this morning. Consols, which left of yesterday at 92j for the Account, opened for the same price, and have since been done at 92}, and for Money 92i. Report says that His Majesty is somewhat better. In the Foreign Market Colombian Stock hie gone down 2 per cent. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. --- - We have quite a blank day, both in regard to infra:nation and the Funds. We cannot state a feature in the Consol Market worth observation. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 921 j for the Account, and 92j for Money, with the exception, in one instance, when they were done at 92j. We have various contradictory reports as to His Majesty's health, but the general opinion is very unfavourable. The Foreign Market is in the same stagnant state as that of the British : prices much the same as yesterday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rhine, Hart, from Rotterdam to L on d on , was on F oreness Rock yesterday. The Ann, of Colchester, was totally wrecked at Sunderland un Sunday. The Helens, Fetberinglasno, from Berwick to Newcastle, was driven on Boulmer Rocks, near %Varkwonts, on Sunday. The materials and part of the cargo saved. Extract of* letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Hull, May 11th :—" The following vessels were wrecked on this coast during the gale on Sunday and yesterday, viz. The Hero, Morrison, of Shields, near Cawson— crew sav e d ; t h e Thomas and Alice, Hut chieson, of Sunderland, near Horosea--oaly the master saved ; the Hoffnung, Gienon, from Gluckstadt to this port—only the master saved; the Belknap Nicholson, from London to Sunderland, ord. TunstaU—crew saved ; and the Charlotte Christine, from Hans burgh to Wells, near Homan. The Progress, from Sunderland to Portsmouth, was driven on shore yesterday near the Washohn , but expected to be got off. A vessel, with Die Frau Melaka' on the stern, is on shore at Sister Churches—crew drowned ; cargo supposed to be rapeseed. Part of a stern of a boat, masked Eli zabeth, North Shields,' is driven oa shore near Hornses, supposed to belong to a brig lost on Sunday." The Brothers, Woodley, from Leghorn, has arrived a t Kinsale. The Cupid, Bell, from St. John's, N.B. has arrived at Cork. Mat, Mar 10.—Wind N.N.R.—Arrived the Neptune, Cum berledge, from India. Arrived from London, the Bknheins. Franklin for Quebec ; Charles Brooke, B e ll, f or S t . Vi ncent ' s; Caleb A ngus, Whittle, for Honduras ; Columbian Packet, Baker, for Smyrna ; St. Vincent's Planter, and Black River Packet, Baker, for Jamaica. Pulliam, Hoy in.—Wind N.—Arrived the Maria, Cum ming, from Lisbon. DOVII4 MAT 11.—Off the port, the Barbara, Dunn, from the Cape of Good Hope. Cows, MAY H.—Arrived the Blake, Stewart, from Rio de Janeiro. On Monday, Tuesday,_ and Writings& meWm the Depot Com panies of the 42d Foot (Royal Alghl) through Stir ling on their way from Paisley to Perth. The following notice ' extracted from the Paisky Advertiser of Satozday last : " Thursday morning, the first division of the Divot of the 424 Regiment, under the cadets of Captain Kellett% matched from the barracks bare for Perth. These fine fellows have, within these few years, almost become denizens with us. Th e y arr i ve d h ere i n J u l y, 838, and have, with the exception of a few months passed in Stir ling and Glasgow, been with us ever since. We subjoin a letter from the Prevost and Magistrates of Pants, to Maier Middleton, together with the Major's answer; and (mein we are that the ma ' letter expressos the sentiments of its Mahouts at large. Ve lli e t r es derly conduct of the soldiers, and the ipealemarily manners of the Akers, have endeared them to a very 11111111011011 circle of Wo e cannot acquaintances, who feel deep regret at their duc ei r se e. We cannot pass a higher eulogium on this distliina t than to say, that their behaviour, while in barrwb has bum every way worthy of their conduct in the field PAISLZY, Aram 28, 11118.--The Provost and eels Ma. gistrates of Paisley present their to Major Mildletes, and understanding that the 431 'ls about to be nonsved from this neighbourhood, beg leave ft aspens *aphasia* tiny have felt in noticing the uniformly quiet and asidistiMe bamboo of the officers and men, since the Regiment was quatseedi •• • BAILILSCIS, PAIIILZT, APRIL 2 7. — MIT tis Midilleten, in presenting his compliments to the Provost and trans of Pais ley, begs leave to acknowledge the receipt of their noted yesterday, expressive of their approbation of the conduct and aoldierblike be haviour d the officers and men of the 42d Regiment during the pe lriod they have been stationed in this place, which the Us* will not fail to make known to those under his command, to whom it must be equally gratifying as it is to himself.' " LIMERICK, MAY 8. I The lst Division of the 68th Light Infantry marched from Per. moy, on Wednesday, for Athlone. The Bth, ar King's Infantry, are expected in Cork from Dublin. The 321 Regiment from Dublin, is expected at Fernley, to re place the 68th. The reserve Companies of the 11th Regiment sailed from Cork on Tuesday, in the Amphitrite transport for Portsmouth. The 33d Depot has embarked at Dublin on route to Burnley, leaving only the 59d Depot at Naaa, which furnishes a subaltern's party to Wicklow. At eleven o'clock on 'I hursday, the 74th Regiment were drawn up in line in the New Barrack-square, Cork, preparatory to being inspected by the Commandant of the district. At twelve o'clock. Major General Sir George Bingham, K C.B. accompanied by Lieut. CoL Turner, Adjutant General, Major Broke, Quastermastes-Gt. neral and Lieutenam-Colontl Manse), A.D.C. rode in the Barrack. yard, and was received with usual honours. After passing la re view, the Regiment under the command of Lieut. Colonel Mein, was pot through a variety of manceuvres, which elicited the warm"( marks of approbation from the Major-General. The lead-quaners of the Bth, art Royal Irish Hussars, are now at Lolljford. On Thursday petitions wcr; presented to House of Lords, which are thus entered in their Lordships' Minutcs. Union of Foxford—petition of Protestant parishioners of the Union ef Foxford, to compel the residence of the Vicar : read, and on motion , ' That the petition (It, lie upon the table,' resolved in the negative ; and petition ordered to be rejected." " - Petition of the inhabitant% of the parish of Killaser (being one of the five parishes, Toomore, Killaser, l3ohola, Ki leden , and Ttrmplcmorc. compoting the Union of Foxford in the Barony of Gallen, and county of Mayo, to compel the Vicar to enter into composition for the tithes ; read, and OD motion, " That the petition do lie on the table resolved in the negative." Gi 'RN-EXCHANGE, MAME-LANE, Ilny 12 . Our supplies to-day are general; very short, with s moderately brisk trade, and rain of the best qualities meet ready tales at full lloaday's terms. IN NIITATIOIII ince leoweeir. Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1.620 Barley. Foreign Foreign . 6,360 Oats, English . Irish . Foreign Berky, Bog lish . 2,060 Is ish bids . Fluor (racks) . COAL:EXCHANGE, Maw 12 Metope, of Fosadalsad °sal was very nsodsrate to.day; of Newcastle Coal there wale .spry ; go4 only saves new ships were at marks.. Thom wire ma ynsorsimussa at the Coal Eachango, Ships strived der* the mote,, 111 —Doriel the woks 17 . Best Wanamil Coals Other Nets Odra 4 Whishas, NI ST. 341. mire- IIiVE.MARILET. Way it. ' Miaow Haw. At a- -- - 1.100 • ZOO 200 2,00 _ ANS usaul Otto, its no. to .tll/.. His %bawd Nia*Aew amdl Rye Gran Hay, £4 0.. to £5 M. Qom Hat, .e 3 10.. N 411 M. Oat Straw, Z 1 Ss. to AM*. Wheat insw, tl loa. to iirs H.. pa latal a OS tram I -.. ...- I