Star. — London, England, 1812-07-03 00:00:00

. -, . • I . • - tktILLIORNCL I E gVRNINI STAR. • . . . , • . - ,:. • i• . • t.ii , Mottni, 3Ul.t I: ° . • - ' . • Attiveci t the FlowLogi 44 guns, prom Liston *Pith 250 Trench prisoners, who hate si nce been dis! - tributtd on board the prison -ships ; and the Eliza and Jane, • tender, frorn Literpool, with tuionteers and impressed men for the Fleet, aftd sever-.d colliers add coasters. Wind S.W: : . 0 POItTsMOUTI-i. 10t.t . e. Arrived. his Majesty's ship WoLvanixt, from a cruise, with the loss of her bowsprit and fore-mast. _Cane into harbour his Majesty's ships ANSON and Dwartr: Went ottt of harbour his Majesty's ship MmuNatt.—Wiud W. by S. •. • DEAL, JULY st.. Arrived, the Three Friends, War'. from Heli -1 , and foe Malta ; and th e C YMIZT 'sloop o f war , om off Flushing: Caine dawn oasis che_itiver, the ou Hamilton. Tuosorson, for Honduras 0 and the rh Emerald, BALL, for Malta.—Wind S.W. 11/IMMIIIIMMEN.I . An account has been received at the 'test-India House, that the Mont convoyed the extra ships Ann, Indus, and Lord'Kelth, from Madeira, a nd lett t hem on the 23d of May, in lat. 213. 92. N. long. 21. 19. W. i Tuesday, one of the Artillery Drivers reeeived 400 lashes at the Barracks, at Plymouth Dock, for being concerned, with others, in the stealing of cab bages from a garden at Stoke—his sentence was 500 lashes. He was discovered by the marks of slugs on [ his body; the Farmer having fired on the depredators: 1 • 2 . 11.5. " — • LONDON 4 " FRIDAY,. Jt.ILT it ite nti trams THIS DAY AT (INK Ott.t.ooK. 54 ss—Conl. rnr eric• 5 74 4 8-4 per Ci. pie. 7141 3 . 12 1 `,„ Anns. 14 11-16rlis 4—noth. I 11 7,801.0d.)1 19 . dis.^-0104 1.. Ss. pr.—.(p.1,0 aka .. dis. mj o ws, and other Ftench Papers to d ie 244 1 ' w i n d, just as this Paper went to press, from we give the following extracts : s jnIIAPARTZ arrived at Konigsberg on the 13th, fooDantaic. On the neat day he reviewed the' . 00 G ra ndjean, consisting of Polish troops." • " VIIMINA, RINE is. it The armies in the Duchy of Warsaw are in con ti potion. A great part of the French and an:i leum/a have passed the Vistula at Graudenta, Thom e nd Ploch, and approached the frontiers.— Geo l Rossmir.cxt, connnanding the advanced 1 1 enuto r the Grand Duchy, has advanced towards ; lar va the Bug, opposite Bizese. The Saxon w oo taken the same direction i and General 0 00 beyond the Wiepez." " DRESDEN, JUNE 11. The head-quarters of the Viceroy of Italy have 1 removed to Sadao." Eursit of a Letter from Lisbon, dated June 14, TRIAL OF BOWLER. ote ; -“ On the I.lth the following reinforcements ' „..—. lathe 14th and 16th Dragoons were disembarked ! This day the trial of Broder, for maliciously shoot los and ordered to hold themselves in immediate ling at Mr. Burroughs, at Appleton, in Hertfordshire, came on at the Old Bailey. The particulars of this oiliness to join the army. The horses are in high °wrap have been already repeatedly before the Pub *, considering their voyage.- indeed the British Sic.- rhe Pritofier pleaded Not Guilty. . like Ms master, seems to - view with exultation ; Mr. KNXre, on his behalf. then put in a plea of . ing ocean ; and, since the war ;1 1 the Lenin- Iti gn •, . . insanity, in support of which he argued at consider able length. He was answered by Mr. ALLEY, in an has become a sort of amphibious animal, for see now landed on the toast of Lusitania in as blood and order, as they have been embarked ingenious speech ; when the Court unanimously re pelled the objection to the trial proceeding, and the witnesses for the prosecution were then called.- the shoresof Albion :-Four of fi cers, 28 men, Their evidence was proceeding when this Paper was; has ss. Wheats, 16th N 2.5 men,: put to per agoons-Five officers, ' • —...---. - ; • Parses, 14th Dragoons. ' . A secret Expedition has lately sailedfrom the At a Meeting of Tanners and others, interested in the Manufacture of Leather, held at the Ship Tavern, . las, consisting principally of British and Porto. L ml o une , B ermon d sey _ .- . • le artillery ; conjecture is afloat in privatecircles . " Resolved unanimously, That it is the opinion - of this Mnet... 'Wag its destination, but nothing is suffered to Mg, that the real nature and operatio n o f the proposed additional pire.o—Probably greater cordiality never sub.- s ' o l l v aa misreportsLemhe e s. ~,i,r ; r i e a' s u f o or oino et i h t.y e r u l i, kelnitohe:oPliblic Paper., between the Naval and Military Commanders 4 e That, as the third reading of the Bill waj carried by Italie-. „ If, open ene and the =me service, than ann. vier oat of eight, k is the deternunathei of this Meeting to per. Severei between the Hon. Admiral Boomer and the ii Tax e;ti t ica ;buy vai rti t t ler "P =ld b le ever l i tso ghly it inr ilir lg ea s n k l i; Aof WitiuNorow. The gallant Admiral hat Pubis!, and ultimately ruinous to the Manufacture of Lemi ng all its branches.—Signed by,c)rder ilf the Meeting, - ' motady sacrificed his love of fame, to the apps- . v Bea. Datw i lleeretare • . Isly bumble, but most essential, co-operation with' " Beim,. *Jinx 1 . ...0 . Last night the tuaniit in ' rest colleague, in aiding with his ceaft up the creased to such atrahirming height; that the:Magis tra and an deemed it necessary to apply for military aid, yips, and at all points of the coast in landing troops • an express was sent to Sodbury, ordering the re.' sores. - There is probably more gems* patricr. tura of the East Middlesex Militia. The drums beat • *fa this self denial, when we consider the proles- to arms, and the streets were paraded all night by a, ied Seal of Admiral BeRICELEY, than in the tartan.. troop of the Scots Greys, the Militia, and Volunteers:, werifice, even of life, tq the cause of one's The mob broke several windows in Broad-street, and et . .11 I then proceeded to Mr. Davis's house, at Clifton, where they demolished all the windows, and other wise greatly injured the remises ; Mr. Davis having ill's day the Lottery was contracted for, at the received Sufficient no,,ce to insure his safety by y, before the Earl of Livearoos, ot the Ex.is..,;,;anlY The grenadier company of the East Mid. *ter , and the Governor of the Bank. The biddin ' g: ' yr ese n a g mounted guard at the house the whole night. line-i3ish iel $. 105. 6d. ;Richardson 4815. Ss. 4d. On 'retiring, the mob was encnunterel by a large The PRINCE REGENT last night gave a sumptu emnalnment to'a splendid assemblage of visitors at ;_bodyf ship.caipenters, armed for the protection of ,Davis,most avis, when a violent contest ensued, and Carlton Hone. .. • Mr. The Marchioness of I arroee's house, in Man.; was ninetiitated by the flight of the mob.-The state le thetteraquare, was again opened to the Fashionable of the poll last night was, 210 Davis, and 80 Hunt. fora, on Wedn es day ni g ht. The seven principal' The violent proceedings on the present occasion', we fear, Are only a presage of what we may expect at the Seaton were decorated in the same Style of splendour next general election fir this City. I since learn, Pa!legance as at the last rout. A sandwich supper that during the riot last night at the Council-House, int proviciid, with wines, fruits, confectionary, and lea' The pa r ty did not b rea k up until four o'clock. forty of the offenders were taken by the cons abler. 1 and are now in custody. 'This spirited conduct of • %PRINC E Reeser and :he Royal Dpkes of CAM. ' the Police will, probably, put ap end to the distill.. I Waft and GLOUCESTER were present. bance However, the military are in the neighbour. p Ws iticttaitus gave a most magnificent entertain- hood and will again be called upon, if necessary: 'lather house in Grosvenor so on Tuesday . . The PRINCE Rsorsvr honoured the hostess . its 4 , preserve about midnight : his Royal High- . " dime 2.-At the close of the Poll yesterday, it . stood as follows:-Davis, 446-Hunt, 117-Majo * , less rit was accompanied by the Dukes of CUMBER. 4 Y: . 3 !,... i j . ar, half-past 3, Davis has polled'34s, and tab sad CASIEUIDGE. The PRINCE was, as usual, i 1 I Flu" 23." *sly dressed in a blue em t t, with black breeches ' tad stockings. I Nriveasrus, Just 27.-Thursday, the races on - Monday last, at Manchester, Mr. SADLER, the t he Town Moor,were attended by one of the most nishrsted lweekut, made his twenty-third ascent, and 1 numerous concourses of spectator ever remembered. .Aghtea at Oakwood, about six m il es f rom Sh e ff i e ld . 1 , Just as the last race was fi nished, the tetnporary stand •! made the . belonging to the Whke Hart Inn, being load 'w ein 48 minutes, so that be must ed ith Awstroarr a l t sag t h e ama i n rate o f a m il e i n a about 200 persons, gave way in the middle, and invol. ! alems; ved Marl 100 in the crash. About 40 perscnis were ' ~lacetta Trizaria......E•it sight, after the comic seriously hurt, and 10 or 12 most dangerously, sev Old UP A LOIOT Af. P. or the Blur Stechiag, a new Burlesque I of them havin g limbs broken. The tnedicalgentlenven ic, .t Tragedy, called Highgate hazel, or the Secret performed: We learn from the prelude to were on the caurse,gave their ready assistance, and 1 many of the sufferers 'were received into the Grand ms u ,,, , in which the Critics are set at de fi ance, Stand , or accommodated with carr i age s fr om the n c e . . _tic is writte n fo r th e p ur p ose o f r idi cu li ng t h os e ..-Yesterday morning they were•all alive ; but a poor _lft productions in which tireetade and bombed wmnan named ELIZARETH SMITH, was in a very dan-1 flakstituted for every quality which the entertain- gerous state, she having been below at the time of the "b' of legitimate Theatre should possess. The accident. Mr. REDREAU s senior, of Biddick, had a re of the Burlesque Tragedy is laid at Highgate. thigh broken i Mr. BLACKMUN of Newbottle. a leg .?. !War' ans. fearful lest the projected Tunnel , and thigh i Mr. Funit.ze, a midshipman, a kg ; a ianan called the Duxe s an arm; Sir H. VANE 4 e mil_id deprive them of their customers, in. solemn P facie determine to attack the Tun 'ml ew ;—and gram", a leg; Mr. Morrcr, founder, and several . 1 ,18 learned where the key-stone of the Arch is i others,avere much hurt, but Rad no limbs real wicker broken.- , . proceed to the work of demolition, which Mrs. WAYLAM, the proprietor, was hurt in the shout td i kveken are apprised of their design, stn- der. Four casks of sparks, , whoPI dozen bottles.of malt ; . °PPese s bring mounte d on " buttes - In the midst of the conflict, the liquor , and 7 . dozen of wine. were crushed to p ieces. r.IIIILOP FAIR.--. 1114 day, according to annual , , of ' , V. she key -stone i s re m ove d, an d t h e victors and custom, the Block and Pump-makers in Wapping tit _. d are buried in th e ruins. In th e course of proceeded f rom Wa pp in g Old Stairs, in two boats, , thlth rez a variety'of processions are introduced, fixed to' coach carriages, drawn'hy . horses, with awn. • e 4 very whimsical effect. That of the ings, streameis, and bands of music, to Fairlop. Fair. le I s e lll 4leatly so, where each , t Knight of in Hainault Forest, k.'ssee, and made procession ,spisoars, with his sign emblazoned on a round the great Oak, said to be upwards of 1000 IEL whose venerable branches shades two acres .472 1 ( rift piece contains a vast number of paro- Years °---, . . . . nid were we In term it one continued pa. of land. This Fair is kept in commemoration of Mr. Duni, Day, a Block-maker, we would nit speak incorrectly. Some of them in Wapping, who an: Ileum • L i l ian used to visit the Oak, with a select party of ..„......, toeslderable merit, and were extreme' IL. ywe ...mu to , u . a ...___ the fust ian heroes who recited them.-'rbe frit*, Ana d amn is; rldeL tbe nnensi a r alia l eria 1 bniaches / and ",:p . Ters did ample justice to their respective parts, Sl y l , l t .1--aeatil ' vf--- - " r " ----- - , ia the 8" piece Was I ; „ Z it given out for a second represents,. rof his age s the Pair is hart sameally, though . . a dissenting voice. without charts. ... , . -•ti...! . ~.. .~ ~ _. ;•:~. ~.. . ~,~ ... ... - • F,A slti _ Ins!. -^ _~, <.; - ~ • " • 2;::: • tilt Litt PIIENoMEAIoVai 11414121116Egi thir(sAele dm‘ste and hies hstf ".,i eseed "44, last) .....e.:___. . • that ehjecis hid been seem of het erotica pat octane iiitilVaTE I.ETTEd, it. was no difficult Metes to convihee vast of limn " tetra's Piautation, Parish of so George, May I, reit that these months 'l t ' 'ftlitt the hires mitt ' bills. 4 1 MY DEAR tint--t hasten to give yon some e.iiich the likhts . th ey carried iiith theta had attreeta count of a most awful visitation of Peeve° 'e flee at the, i c i e d m7m N e f a a ce ny m a esst fligis of mi ti li ra se dark wnich had been 1 ness, found their way to *lnch took pl a ce ye s te r d a y i n t hi s ne i g hb ou rh oo d , the lights in the house, and remained' at the house and I believe generally thr oug h out t hi s Id an d. during the cousinuance of the d itknesit gg Early in the morning, es we imagined from i s darkness, my wife requested Erse to view the sky, " Some lantl.l4ds fleav into the rosatult *WI thil ; windows were open, anti - some fitirssea birds were .which had a very odd appearance. • Upon looking known Irons : their cries to be bout!} ng about thi at my watch, we were very thuch surpr'zed to And it was so late as half-past six o'clock, A. sr. which huldin g s * f neither of us could credit, until, on. comparing it 1 " After : this disthal scene had ecintinited some 1 time.,.my . aprirehetiones setae tonsiderably lessened. with her's, they were found to agree. by tr i ag ing to my rernemtwance the uccouni avi s n he g 44 In the northeast, hi which the sun ought to ' younger P iny of the milder' of Vesuvius ; nod the have been seen, as it had been Op three-quarters of an hour, a very large and defile cloud of ferruginous : fact mentioned tome by per* 5e1f,...01 a substa nte sirs milar in sense degree to what }has fallen beret colour, and at no great height above the surface, obscured the firmament, but in such a manner, that been gatbesed off the sails ofikahip, at ,t neat dis thearees and shrubs in theiarden, and the country • I ' l n4.4l°.ope, th at dit as no cinders had land t. ad mack..tticir appear -I"in. 174 0 5 et I began to the north and east of our hou se , pr esente d th e tame to hop e, ante, the phent'stitetion, whieb was alarming us. lights and slenlows as they usua lly d o w hi n th e Might be the effect of s ome dest a itt volcabk ertiption, moon is sometime* bright an d some ti mes d ar k I n .. alternatkart. and cot the forerttniser t.f any mote dreadful visite,. tion than that altich was exciting at the moment " Another cloud, not quite so dense, of I dinky blue coheir, and Atom the same height, hung over 44 'llia idea- has beeo7s&engtlinned by tha *Aiwa ling circumstances: the edges of the whole southern horizon, under uhieh Ike. H- About one.o'clock in the morning Mr. How—, • thf .sky appeared of a silvery colour, from uhich and several others .nn the plantatien, heard a very issued a very shining light, by which objects re the •nntahward, when our backs were turned to the light, heavy and quick firing,'neither as minute-guns from a ship in distress, hot in conti n u a nce a s fr o m s hips r ussets seen as distinctly, if not more so, as tut - -green. engaged, but in peals at intervalt, frnm•the south. day; while objects between us and the light were ward.—The same firing was heard so distinctly in scarcely perceptible. • a town and its vicini t y, but 'in a we ster ly o r north " Above these clouds, and in every other fart of westerly direction, that it is said our Governariwho the sky which watt not occupied by the ferruginous cloutit, were other clouds of a whitish ey colour, is also cntOmander of the forces in the leeward island, gr repaired about t leclech to the garrison, which was which were-carried over the islands with great vast kept under terms all the night I from a surmise that city from the north east, in which direction the wind Admiral Sir Francis Lafcrey, who had sailed t o th e blew the whole day with vbry little variation ; althou h under them ere was not a leaf stirrin northwatel the evening before at sun-set with the or breath g of air moving. - th Dragon and a tender only, had f a llen in w i t h t h e • g, . ge A so l emn an d unusua l st ill ness p erva d e d every erenty's fleet of tour sail art the :ins and f o ur fri g ates, which, by accounts from Madeira, are reported to place, now and then- interrupted by the sound of v negroes at work with their hoes, which the surround- ha e passed that island. ing silence seemed to augment. . " As nothing has transpired this fotenonn to cowl ,. Forcibly struck with all these appea'ances, I tenance either the supposition of an engagement, or of a ship having been In last night off our coast, it could not help expressing to Mrs. D. my apprehen is very possible, and by no Means improbable, t h a t sions that this island was about to be' visited with the noise in question may have proceed e d f r om a some drsdful commotion; and as our house was on - . the acclivity of a hill, about sixty feet above the volcanic eruption, which, without any earthquake having been perceptible in this island, may have pro. level of the works at which our friends Mr. and Mrs. doted those phenomena here which l'have attempted IL resided. I thought 'it adviatble we should join them, which we did without delay. . to delineate. er B y t h e t i me we reac hed the works i t was seven " During last night the weather has been rather calm than otherwise ; and this morning, the appear o'clock ; and as the darkness began to. increase ,cnn- i since of the country resembles the land in the neigh. siderably, all the nerve's were recalled from tfie bourhood of the- titer Nith, near its entrance into t he fields, acted ordered ,tq their , houses. where most of them : went to , bee ejtiaa h indifference, considering So' lway frih, when it has been overfiqwn hy a high rtnuj. the darkness onlyawm early night. . tide.—Many shrubs. and low trees w ar spreading ' branches have been split by the weight of the sub -4 ag At lialfasaskleasplia'cloCk it was so dark,. that stance which-bas fallen on them, and the sager-canes candles were brow n.- ; At eight • O'clock, it was are bent down to the ground. pitch `dark in theniewitir ; or, in iith'er words, set .`t On removing -the substance from the surface dm dark, that we 'could. not perceive Our hands when grass continua as green at least as it was before, I held Asp before .oat, faces at two feet distance. No night at hothe in winter, whets neither the moon nor without anvappearance of being sc orc h e d. - . a star is to be -seen, was ever more sombre. This a The ternsometer this day, when placed in a the direct darkness - - tontinteed of the same intenseness , until' room open to the air, but not expo se d to 2.5 Minutes:past twelve o'clock—that is, for the space 1 from 80 to or reflected rays of the sun, h as va ri e d ' of four hours and 25 minutes, at wbidt time we per- / v4l is his =three deg re e c hi g l ier tuna i t wait yes . 80, ceived very indistinctly the outlines eif large ands terdaY at the same hou r o f t h e d a y. near objects. : At half-patt twelve o'clock we dis-' 44 Wing now relieved f r om t h e d ar k ness an d i ts tinguished them more cnriectly ; from which period 'concomitant kiln, we are beginning to distre ss our , the light increased until between three and four delves about the e &cc which the fallen substan ce i s I o'clock, N. M. hot was very obscure. . likely to produce on the fertility a f the land s to with as little delay as possible, my I I- " From the time it which I got up in the morn. ea"`"rain which, , father-in-law and I have this enorning planted rani- ' ing, until we went to bed at home in the evening, at oars soeds, useful and ornamental, in this subst a nc e 1 eight o'clock, there was a constant fall from the singly, and also; in it when combined with diffetint 1 clouds of a substance in extremely fine flakes, which •proportions of the soil s trustin gent the cone and when . first gathered from our clothes, b ad the ap , I PROVIDENCP. which has castled u s, n safety through 'pearance of the, dust of wood-ashes ; e when suffered to accumulate, assumed ' yesterday, may be pleased to render blessing and not a close to the island. blance of powdered rotten-stone, and - 1 tame quality of cleaning brass. , may wish to ascerta n the component substance, I will send you by the fi r st r St 4 4 In order to ascertain the qoantit. fallen, Mr. H. last night took up that iy the portion of it I gathered irons upon a foot square, foot square, as I hate already no. when it measured into im I inclose you a few grains. somewhat pressed into the measure, one pound and three quarters. " Your's, ace" 4 4 This morning another square fr preface was hard and level, gave, in fi , . one half of an inch in depth, three pints up in measure ; and one pound seven ounces and a half in weight. i " Against the bottom of windows, doors, and walls, it was considerably deeper. But assuming the product of my experiment, as the medium quan tity which fell on a foot square throughout the island; and estimating from out best maps the quan tity of land in the island at 106,4.70 acres (a), the total quantity of this extraneous substance ehich is now on its surface, independent of that which is upon the trees, could not be less than 1,739,187,750 gai t lons. wine measure, (a), .‘ Or 11,1111,817,312 pounds, avoirdupois, (c). j 4 4 The fall of this sututintici was least in the morn ing and evening, and greatest between nine and melee o'clock. During th is last period, when any of us went out into the air, we perceived a smell similar to that which arises from water thrown upon hot embers•—but with no increase of hear, to the best of my perception ; on the contrary, according to my own sensations, it "eras rather colihcr du ring the continuance of this phenomenon, than in common. , 4 4 I had unluckily left my thermometer behind me, and did not*get it until one o ' clock ,, P. sr. at which time I hung it in a gallery facing the south,, and open to the air. when is settled at 771, and c0n..1 tinned at that height uatsi five, o'clock its the afterH noon, after which'l kern to examine it. . . n All those who ventured out•with lanthorns du ring the darkness, reported they had heard strange noises and cries in the air, but as they also added, (A) Aeres. Aeres. Chriticharch Parish. 14„ii0 St. Tbetikao •:............• a 300 So Philip .. 15,040 St.losepli.. ....•. . 6,030 St. Michael St. Ch0rge.........., 10.795 SuPresr ........, --..... 091119 *John NOVO St. Lief •••••••, Soh:eel .»..... oe 7,500 (8) 106,470 Acres in the isinint, Innitipiled bt feet in one wee is squirt° eatst i esatoo square's. bp S plats per reset, it equal to 13,913,499,100 pllnts, I pints in ,a gam, is sepal to 1739.197,450 pis. wine En., (C) 4,4"e.22oosgssre fset in she Mend, liiidtdiesi by I ilk per Inch, 71 et. (Lot, is epsal to 6,411,9 [70;12 lbs. avolreepile. • ... .. . . Russett of Fallerk , watch-maker ightiess the PmNet RESSNT, waited upon his Royal Highness, at Carlton House, when he had the hougur of delivering a superb gold Chrmia meter of his ntakimg, according to his Royal High ness's gracious order. His Royal Highness, with his usual condescension, was pleased to declare his tented:_ faction with this specimen of Mr. Rosen-es wotk.. manship. Mr. Ruasitu, had also the honour of pre. seining to his Royal Highness a Box made from the celebrated Wallace's Tree, in the Torwood, Stirling_ shire, elegantly mounted in gold.. The box contained a quantity of wheat, which was found•in a vault of the Roman ,wall•or Grabens!' Dyke4sCestle Carry, where it is supposed to have lain upwards of-164) years. The lid of the box contained Anvery slogans inscription, with the above particulars.- Mr. RtissELL also presented to his Royal Highness a Silver Crook. • stone Dollar, being a Coin of Quern MARY and her husband, Lord Ditto:Lev, struck inCrookstone Castle In die,year.l36.s, and a very ancient watch of curinep workmanship. Has Royal Highness conversed few ° some time with Mr. Russett with great stifabilitf; and stewed him a great many 'curious clocks 'and a watches. CORN MARKET, MARK LANE, MIX a. • Yids day the Marker kis hut an nievelsiderable supply of Why*, and she trade cootintni to maintain Lot loners qsated--‘llllriep, an d Malt at ride rheetftliens--Vine was abets? join, sad lees. per gnu - ter—White Peas Spin !wrist sale—airy and Masarsir each sort keep sisals , pries -.Ilse supplies of Oats ere ale. but iii teneiderabie, and site late adesside fatly midetsiaise--kisas with. .variation. cutters . , PRICES vxqza • • 1101. lelfs I.llls. Beans US. 02s. now kit, 1604.1 ss. Tick 41 , h0, /se ans.. AllPOpOlsAlit Oita, ass. See. Mei • ' ts 7, iSs i 7t4.0(L 40'..t:', 11 and iee tt t talm.. 04. 4916 . •;, deer Whits Plea (hillare)tas Ku Rape Seed itt. Mao: • " nes near, soia to nab • Ss sd Lash io u Ss ..... sd od. l :Ok a. nit . Os 01 to is 44 . : Si id to 61 v e st ' •'!• Smuts; about WO—l:asap "sod taiga*, Islo. ' Carce••, ISO-14,4110. 6 • • - PVC!. HAY AND :STRAW In sitar • 41 .11$ Jo at ies Sr« Clow OP ~ Hay II 'Os ter 01 Cs Straw ' ao• olioro a a • . • _ - ...... A. • •', ~,:- ~;, , s ; but which ' • "'"‘''• w"' led the resent _ I the danger of y J possessed the this visitation a b 1 64 Lest you nu ity which ri i ,4l parts of this subs hat which ,e, , ~good pportuni; ed three ,:•. .e surface of a , and w..*,:: ! 'Aced, and in the root, where*? i ve-eighths and 1 • - .„ Monday, Mr. as l oose l y flo o d to his Royal Hiv 21 71"111 Me IIIP"..111 • . . r