Star. — London, England, 1817-02-17 00:00:00

, Portsntooth a Iment, arrived at well. lery consists of a (put upon* half Ire brigade (the itsAl years corn . ! voided ibis force at Portsmouth, Major W. au., ac. ar e within this reduction. AR f4S The transports whicb sailed from i hrrt time since with the 61st Regier 11 . Jaraica on the 19th December, alr sr/. py The reduction the Royal Artiller first c h Lieutenant fr each Company py), and the dissolution of onu entir h. Colonel as soil SALTII:"N ' %/1..1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOU I H, FELRUARY Arrived his Majesty's ship litut , o4 from a cruize, and the Walsingham packet from Jamaica, last from F;ymoullb Put back the Europa, for St. Kitt's ; Isad Peace, for Marseilles.—Wind W.S.W. PLYMOU FR, FEBRUARY 15. Arrived the Crown, Curer r, from Falmouth; and anger and Barb-r, DA LULL, from Stranglord, both for Gibraltar.— Wind N.W. FORT SMOLT rH, FEBRUARY 16. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship °KONVOJ, fpin St. Helena, and not from New Orleans, as s ated yesterday ; also the Martha, from the Dawns, fre New Orleans; and Hope, Qt3sTotc, from Youghal. Tue °ROHM spoke the Charles Grant on the Line, is Ist. I. W. long. 17. 1.5. W. out 110 days from Madras for England, all well : she sailed from tke we of France, the 22d of October ; Cape, the 26th of December; and St. Helena the Sti of January. DEAL, FEBRUARY Is. Put back yesterday the Herefordshire and Bridge water East Indiamen ; and the Marquis Wellesley, iur Grenada.—Arrived the Henrietta Elizabeth. JAN 30s, trom Amsterdam for Batavia. with troops; the Britannia, Wawa, from the Texel for London, with image; Livetpuol, Btu., from Berbice; and Dili gence, FARMIL, from Oporto.—Put back to-day the Lord Wellington, for Calcutta ; Richard, for Deme an; and Mary for the Cape of Good Hope.—Came down trom the River and remain the Favourite. for Belfast; Jane, for Bet bice ; Argue, for St. Thomas's; and William Bryant, for Jamaica.—Arrived the Wa terloo, HUSICZN, Irom Amsterdam, with troops for iiitavia, with damage; Venetia, RICHARDSON, from B-ordeaux; and Wootton, MiAintar, from Tape rie.--Wind N.W. DOVER, FEBRUARY is. Sailed this morning the Sybil, Captain MIDDLL -7314, for Calais, with passengers; and this' evening re Lord Duncan packet, Captain Pascoi; tor Ostend, with a Mail and passengers. Ftattvans 16.—Sailed this morning the King George packet, Captain KING, with the Calais h 4411, and the Lady Jane James, with passengers also for Calais. RAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 16. Arrived the Elizabeth, Wiutaits, from London for Arundel, with lois of anchor and cable; and In dustry, SCOTT, from Newcastle, with her boom and Lre-yard sprung. MARGATE. FEBRUARY 16. Arrived in our Roads the Clyde, Wuria, from Jamaica, and has this morning been supplied with in anchor and cable, to repair the loss of one during the gale last night. The Thetis, from Jamaica, with two or three other sail of homeward-bound, are at anchor in Pansand-holes—Three o'Clock, the Clyde has just cut from another anchor, and gone round the Nonbloteland.—Wind N.W. blowing strong. LIVERPOOL, FEBRUARY 15. It has blown a gale from the N.W. for the last two days. The Venus, from Belfast for London, is wrecked off Peel, Isle of Nazi, and it is reported the vessel has sunk in 15 fathoms water. and all on board lost. The Robert, Mutts, from New Providence, bound to this port, struck on a reef'off Egg Island, and put back to repair her damage. ULFART, FEBRUARY IL A letter from Peel, Isle of Man, states, that a triting-desk has come on shore, and, from the papers In it, there is no doubt that it belongs to a Lady ou board the Venus, from hence for London. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Cephalic, for the Diligent; and thrblejletle, Qcsebee, are. for the taking of Heligoland, the IS& iestaer, at No. 9, New Wee& street. bathe, for the Commerce, the lath intent, at No tioorrep. • meet, Strand. • - Thracian, ter a number of Danish media, the Slat. Instant, No. 41, Naftalis...woe, Screed. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEBRUARY 1.1. *" lure ENTICID bmweeos•—None. Ourenans.—The Marys, Haskell, for Waterford; Mary Jae, Boyd, ler New °rims ; Union, Dean ; Alexander, Brady ; 8 4 14 Ana. Walker, for Eisinow and Petenhergh ; leductrie, Dew embed', for Rotterdam and Amsterdam; Thermutie, Dennis, fur Retardant ;Creede Hoop, Ludas, for Antwerp ; and Ertl liar; Wilmer for Riga. • The Montagne packet, from the Leeward Islands, has arrived at Dartmouth with a mail. Ships at Spithead—CoNwunaoft, Lmuroza, bran, T.DEN 0110)111111. ERIDANIT4 and HOUND. The Rivou, 80, Captain HOUK% will be paid, off tt-morrow. The nefarious traffic in Slaves from Africa to Cuba continua with unabated activity. According to advices received on Saturday, at LLOYD'S ' no fewer than 1880 Negroes we r e imported into the Havannah between the 7th and 21st of December. Ettract of .a letter from the Master of a British abli dated Norfolk, Virginia, Dec. 23:—" Last Friday two privateers came down to Hampton-roads, hum Baltimore, to get manned. A nother privateer ts two Suing out in th.s harbour, and when manned I do not suppose there will be a man left on board any merchant ship in the harbour." The Sir Francis Drake is to be commissioned by egptain Bowmen for the Sag of Vice , Admiral hat . l ot; at Newfoundland. Lieutenant Paton, lateli in cpmmand of the Alge tr appointed to the Anpesley revenue cutter, on use Irish station. Wavraa R&M, Esq. is appointed principal Pay 'tk to the Treasurer of the Navy at Plymouth, /ice A. Goanow, Erg. retired. further reduction has taken-place in th e Royal Moines, of one First Lieutenant from each company. phis regulation will plate seventy-two o ffi cers upon a alf•Pay, and in its operation exclude from active ser vice every First Lieutenant who has not held that tank twelve years. The O ffi cers reduced are to be showed their 101 l pay until the end of Match neat. The Lords of the Admiralty, frost motives of Ma 1 Manitte hitbellefetM;tteci prOms . itty &that Aa chargt prom the Dock-yards (excepting of wotitioeu for whom there than be ntl longer any employ in their class), by making a reduction in the eardings. The shipwrights are to have W. a day less, and other wot kmen in proportion ; they are not to commence work earlier in the summer than in the winter months, namely, from half-past eight until flee: out of which they are to be allowed dinner time of two Muni and a quarter. Fifty-two tope-makers and four brickH layeis would have been discharged this week (there being no work for them), but they had the choice of remaining as labourers; and three sail-makers would have been discharged, but they remain as scavelmen. This mode of reduction has only occasioned the dis charge 6f seven labourers from the yard. The report of a reduction of Lieutenants from flrg, and other line-of-battle ships, is premature.— We believe we can safely lay, that the naval reduc tions, as far as relates to ships ha commission, is cost pleted. By a letter from Bermuda, of the 17th ult. we learn that Admiral GRIFFMS had his flag on board his Maj esty's i ship FORTH. The RUDY (Commodore EVANS , DEE, HYDRA, SARACEN, and HARRIER, were also at Bermuda. Commodore EVANS, who acts as Commissioner, expected to be shortly superseded by the Commissioner from Antigua, and the RUBY to be paid eff. The HYDRA was expected to sail for the West Indies. The ORONTES (agate, Capt. N. D. COCHRANE, SM• rived on Saturday afternoon at Portsmouth, from the Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, St. Helena, and Ascension. She left St. Helena on the 4th ult. having had a good passage home of 96 days. She has brought to England Colonel PONIATOVOKI, the Polish Officer who tallowy BONAPARTE 10 St. He. Jena. He was some time :soft expelled from that Island to the Cape, for improper conduct, and Lord C. SOMERSZT has sent him to Europe. He has been, succeeded at the Cape by LAS CASES and his son,' who were banished groin their master's service on the Ist ult. for concerting (as lately stated) a plan of correspondonce with France.. LAS Cases and his "son were sent to the Cape in the GRIFFIN sloop of war. It is, however, strongly suspected that LAS CAses had no other object by the plan than to sever himself, with the best grace be could, from his mas ter's future fortunes. He actually refused to see BONAPARTE previous to his leaving the island, al 'though he was most pressingly invited so to do, and `from no other reason, can it be conjectured, than a fear that something possibly might occur there to prevent his deparute. BONAPARTE was in very bad health : he adheres so pertinaciously to the haughty resolution he occe formed, net to take any exercise in those limits which would subject hies to the per sonal attendance of a British Officer, that his Medi cal Officers say it will certainly be attended with the worst consequences to him. When the ORONTES left the Cape, Lord CHARLES SOMERSET was preparing for a journey into the interior, for the purpose of making, some arrangements with the Caffres, who, since the reduction of the Cape Militia, had become very troublesome to our (minim. Sir PULTENEY MALCOLM had returned IC St. Helena ; the NSWCAS. zee and PRAETOR were left there at anchor ; the Po- DARGUS and EURYDICI were cruising off the island; the SPEY was at the Cape ; the Racoon at Tristram de Cuma. The Onomvas spoke the Charles Grant, on the line, 110 days from Madras. The let batta lions of the 53d and 66th Regiments were daily ex pected to arrive at St. Helena from India, when they would be made effective from the 2d battalions, and the surplus Officers and men of these battalions sent home.—The Puarrole and SPEY are expected to return home. The ORONTES, it is said, is to go to the Leith station, id the place of the late MEANDKR. The transports Lord Eldon and William amfblary, which have been employed the two last years in the West Indies, conveying exchanged troops among the Islands, arrived lust week at the Mi:theanni. The former left, Nassau (New Providence), the latter Bermuda, most recently. Whilst they lay at An tigua (Nov. 15) the yellow fever prevailed there in a truly alarming degree. The CIIILDaItS sloop. Ca ptain %fiats, had been so far unmanned by the dis ease, that she was obliged to be unrigged and dis mantled by the crews of these transports. Previ ousty to her leaving Barbadoes, 25 men had died, 'end Capt. WALKS and 30 more were left there in the Hospital. She arrived at Antigua with only sixteen men, fifteen of whom were sent on shore the next alay to the Hospital there. The crew of the Lord Eldon caught the fever by assisting the CHILDaaII into the harbour, and they were all obliged to be sent to the Hospital; but six only of them died. l The William and Mary lost one man only. The ANTELOPE, BRAZEN, and CAMEL, were left at An tigua : the crews of these vessels were not so sickly. COURT MARTIAL.••••A Court Martial was lately held en board of his Majesty's ship Timm, at Bar badoes, for the trial of Mr. WILLIAM SEAMAN, Pur ser of that ship, on charges preferred against him by Lieutenant HENRY Borauta, First of the ANTELOPE, of defrauding, on various occasions, the ship's com pany of a considerable part of their-allowance of pro visions.--The Court was LI opinion that the charges were fully proved, and did therefore sentence the said Mr. WILLIAM SEAMAN to be dismissed from his Ma jesty's Naval service, and rendered for ever incapable of serving his Majesty, his heirs or successors. The quantity of old silver lately in circulation is probably greater than as expected. The Bank alone has ernhanged above a hundred thousand pounds worth: of t h ia sum forty thousand pounds were taken in on Thursday, and nearly the same sum on Friday. Thursday, Mr. Jon Hamm, watch-maker, of 1 Albrighton, was found dead in the fold-yard of Mrs. 1 Bonntuanai.t. He had been out shooting with a double.barrelled gun, and it is supposed, that whilst he was in the act of charging one 61 the barrels the other vent off. Upon her return from Hanley, where she had been at the Methodist Chapel, on Sunday se'nsight, ANN Taximat is a respectable inhabitant of Cobridge, took her way in the dark, and unfortunately slipped into an engine pool of water, adjoining the turnpike road, where she was, next morning, found dead. Friday se'nnigbt, the body of Mr. Brrsinsv (an old man of 70) was found on s sand-bank, wear the Old Bridge, Manchester. He had been missing up wards of IS weeks. He had gone to buy apples for I bit grand-children. and is supposed to have maimed his way. The apples wets found in hie pocket(. • livittii‘i4 filfettLitit4*t. atTraid UP TO 'SATURDAY MONT; OFFERED IN THE SPORTING dIRCI.ES. • iitisi.-10 to I apt the Orville colt, out of lkfoinentilla ; 12 to I apt brother to Smolensk°, 19 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Waterloo. it td t apt Duke of Rutland's beim e. 13 to 1 apt Mr. Lake's Gazelle, 11 to 1 apt Crispin. 0Ae5.....15 to t iirt Mr. Wrson's f. by Cervantes, 15 to 2 apt Duke of Grafton's 1. by Diek Andrews, 9 to 1 apt Mr. Blake's Selina, II to 1 againk say other. Two *rimy sa ma Gut NBA. ITAIlti•-4 tO 1 art Duke of II ut lanJ's Minns C. i to 1 sett brother to Soiolentko, 7 to 1 apt Wa terloo, 9 to 1 apt brother to Crispin. HUN CING. Mr. Osba i daston's Hounds will meet twi Wedaes.lay at Hop. pas Hays; Friday, at Norosantos Hall; Satsr.ky, at Bassett's Pole—at tee o'clock. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds will meet on Wednesday at the aw l; Friday, at Perry Wood, Croume—at half past ten. Sir Henry Crewe's Fox Hounds wilt :met on Thursday at Sawley Bridge —at half-past ten. Mr.Meynell's Fez Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Sutton; Saturday, at the Henburst—at bale past ten. Mr. Pelhanes Hounds will meet on Wednesday at Hazlett Gorze; Fridag, at ; Monday, at Stoke Heath. The Hampaiire Hounds will meet 1 et-morrow at Brookwood Park; Thursday, at Nettley Church; Saturday, at Abbotston Down—at ten. The Handdedun Hounds wig meet on Wednesday at South wick ; Friday, at Ash-lands—at ten. The Chesterfield Pack of Harriers last week had a severe ease after a foe, which they ►illed in a grand style. It is re mar►able, that during the run, although some bares were fre quently on foot amongst the hounds, the latter were never once diverted from the first object of their pursuit. Cousins° —Front the uncommon Oneness of the weather, the Swairtiant Coursing Meeting was this year attended by moat of the Nubility and Gentry, for fifty miles round, and the As sembly akewards displayed a numeroul attendance of ran► and fashion. Some holders of American Stock to a large amount have recently arrived in this country, with the intend lion of disposing of it. It is said that they have found pm-Chasers for considerable sums in Liverpool and the Metropolis. This, we now understand, is the only foundation for the report which prevailed on Saturday, of the negotiation of a Loan fur the Ame rican Government. Friday last a most numerous sad respectable Meet ing of the Freeholders of the County of Surrey was held at Epoom, when it was unanimously resolved, to present an Address to the PRINCE Rezatir, ex pressive of their horror at the late attack upon his Royal .Highness. AMong the Gentlemen present were Lord Minourrots, Lord CRANLEY, Sir THOMAS TURTON, Sir JOHN FREDERICK, Sir JOSEPH MORLEY, the Hon. Anruua Oxmow, the Hon. Cam. JIMMY. lON, the Hon. S. Cox, HOLME SUMNER, and SA MUEL THORNTON. &qrs. Ste. Sir THOMAS TURTON declared his opinion, that the outrage upon the Ra ma did not arise from any settled plan against the State; and Mr. Thuitusou expressed his hopes that the glorious example of the PRINCE R mane, in giving up a large portion of his income, would be followed by others who held public situations, and felt a deep interest in the safety of the country. Monday last a Meeting was held at Hanley, to Petition for 'Reform in Parliament, which was at tended by from 5,000 to 6,000 perilous ; when seve ral Resolutions were passed, and a Petititin founded upon.themogreed to, which, it is said, the Members for Newcastle are to be requested to present. The utmost good order prevailed; .and the populace dis persed in the most peaceable Manner when the Meet ing was over. A protest, signed by. several respect able inhabitants of that plate, against the proceedings, WAS also printed and circulated. A Meeting for a similar purpose was attempted at Newcastle on Tuesday last, when JOHNSON. the Man chester Orator, attempted to address, from a cart, an assemblage in front of the Theatre. There wag much opposition. "No Manchester man—off, off," was vociferated all round, and the paper of Resolutions, when offered to be read by another person, was torn by sonic of the crowd. After much confusion the Meeting broke up. Mr. HUNT.—Most of the Sunday Papers contain the following curious story A singular and cu rious circumstance has occurred between Orator HUNT and Mr. Molitor, proprietor of the British Coffee. house in Cockspur.street. On Mr. Humes arrival in London to attend the Spa-fields Meeting, he put up at taw above house, but on the Landlord discovering hisluest, he informed him he could not be accom modated, and ordered his trunks to be put out of the room. High words ensued, and the result was an agreement to settle it by a pugilistic encounter at Jack son's Rooms in Bond-street, on Friday morning last ; accordingly the combatants attended, HUNT accompa. nied by Cuaarrr,and Meitti.av by °mut, as his second. 6n entering the room HUNTaddressed himself toJACK. ante, and said he bad been treated in a most 'ingest. filet anlike manner, by that fellow standing there (pointing to Mr Monza') for, said he, he not only had my trunks thrown oat of his room, but they had been opened. Mr. Mour.av, filled with indignation at hearing . a charge so injurious to the character of his house, Immediately told HUNT he was a d— liar. Mr. COMET? then made the following remarks " Oh! I see how the matter is ; I can easily account for the conduct of this man , he has been hired by the Magis trates to provoke my friend to commit an assault upon ' him, in order that he might be detained, and by that means prevented froni attending the Meetings of his Political Friends." Mr. Mamas indignantly re pelled this assertion, Which he said was at once false and absurd t and declared that he had too indepen dent a mind to be hired by Magistrates, or be biased by any one. Mr. Cosaare then turning to his frieni, remarked to him that he would *wholly unfit to sustain that high plitkal character which he had acquired, if be descended so low as to engage in a pugilistic contest. Mr. Manor said, he supposed Mr. Connarr meant to publish Ml this In bits twopenny Register. Mr. Consobrr replied, that be would not. Aye (replied Mr..Huni.), that is what the /easy Wants( he wishes to give publiaity,to the altar. Mr. COBILTT gave the company to understand that his reason forooming there, was to prevent any fight. from taking place.. Mr. Hour eadeavoured to make it appear that Mr. MoaLay was the challenger f but this was positively denied, by the latter, who said be came there in consequent of a clear engagement, and be had no idea that the other would afterwards decline a combat which he had himself provoked Alter some further conversation, Mr. HUNT left the room along with his friend ; and Mr. MoaLav cried out in his hearing— , . There goes a white feather Thus ended the intended battle." : LAW INTELLIGSNCi. COURT OF KiN3`3 BENCH, FEBRUARY iS MR. HUNT AND THE EDT DUOR'I). Abotat a quarter before four o'clock, just as LorJ Etzercaonouou gave notice to adjourn, and before the last cause, being an undefended one, Mr. Hunt presented himself in front of the 133 r, did bowing respectfully, addressed the Lord Chief Justice as follows: 4 ' My name, my Lord, is Hunt, and I with to be permitted to address your Lordship." Lord ELLaerionnuon...." Is it upon the subject of alp thing before the Court; or hare you A cause here to whieff it relates ?" Mr. Hunt—ir.blo; sty Lord; I only wish to ad dreis your Lordship.* To this hisq.swillsfiip made no reply, and the tin. defended cause having prcceeded, Lord ELLcNisottouon•••••" There was some person wished to address me just now ; where . is he ?'' Mr. Hunt (again s t e ppi ng forward) —g4 My Lnrd, I stand before you as an humble suppliant in the cause of the poor boy llugood." Lord Et.t.ausonouora" I have no cause upon the paper such as the bey Dugood's here. I shall attend only to that which is the business of the Court of King's Bench." M. Hunt—" My Lord—There were Petitions presented to the House of Commons in behalf of this poor injured boy, and he W 45 desired, by the Atturney•General and other Law °leers, to exile here for redress." Lord AMOR:MOM, I have no cognizance here of proceedings which are before Virliament." Mr. Hunt—" The boy Dtigood WAS desired to come before your Lordship in fornra /temporise" Lord ELLBNIOROUGH •••." This is not the regular coarse of business to come here in this way. Let him come forward in the proper manner. This, Sir, you ought to know." Mr. Hunt—" That. my Lord, is what I wish to know, how he is to proceed." Lord ELLINBOROUGH—.." If you have any applisa tMn to make to me whilst I stn here sitting at Niri Prim, you know, at least, where to obtain informs. Lion how that application should be made." Mr. Hunt-- , ‘ The poor boy has no money, riff Lord, and therefore no weans of inf or mi ng hi mse lf. ' • Lord Ent` niivottouoti—it Well, well. 1 cannot at tend to you any 'etiVtlier on the subject." Here his Loidshiii withdrew. To this address no person but his Lordshiplifiered any interruptifdisT and at the conclusion his Lord ship hastily retired. CONSISTORIAL COIiRT, FRIMUARY IS. PISMER Os FISHICR. Sir W. Scorn gave judgment in this suit, by which Mr. Fisher. a merchant, sought a sentence of divorce a masa et Moro, against his wife, Mary Elizabeth Fisher, on the ground of adultery with Lieutenant Biddulph, of the Royal Navy. Mrs. Fisher had been separated from tier husband, who allowed her £2OO per annum fur maintenance. Previous to the it separation, she went out twice to Gibraltar, where she formed an intimacy with Lieutenant Biddulph, and came in the same ship with him to England.- - While her husband was at Gibraltar, Lieutenant Biddulph visited her, and, according to the evidence, lived in a state of adultery with her at a hciuse'in Brunzwick.row, Hackney.road. At the hearing of the libel, two objections were taken : first, that there was a eonlusion in the evidence; and, secondly, that • the husband, by a criminal acquiescence, hid con sewed to his own dishonour. The Learned Judge was of opinion that tine diligence had not been used, in ander to procure the best evidence f identity ; but. on the whole, he was obliged to adm:t that the adultery had been proved. With respect so the aea can,' objection, namely, the question, whether there had been such misconduct on the part of the limb end as the law would consider acquiescence in his own dishonour, the law applied thus: It a husband wink ed at the profligacy of his wife, he could not come into a Court to claim protection. It he thould, even by insensibility.and negligence, appear to take a art in his dishonour„he would come before the Court with a b.* face. ,In such a case it was. however, necessary, that theiriminal acquiescence of the hus band. should . Ate proved by the clearest evidence.— Thilaw certainly did not require, in a case of sepa ration between husband and wife, that the husband . was to have a body of Sow-street Officers to watch her conduct. The Court did not hold that there was a necessity for such a proceeding ; but, if her conduct was of that notorious character that he could not avoid knowing it, he was bound to interfere. In this case it did not appear that any conummication had been made to die husband. The intimacy be. tven Mrs. Fisher and Lieutenant Biddulph took place at Gibraltar, but there was no evidence that it was known to the husband. At the time the adult tery took place, no communication had reached Mr. Fisher. The Learned Judge was clearly of opinion, that there was no room to charge the hu.band with criminal acquiescence, and, under all the circum stances, the Court considered him entitled to the di vorce he sought for. The sentence of divorce from his wife was accord ingly promulgated. CORN-EXCHANGE, FEBRUARY 17. We had but a moderate supply of Wheat this lumping from Kent and Essex, and none from any 'other pot, which occasioned ready sale for tine sam ples at last Mund.iy's prices, but the inlet ior quali ties cannot be got off on any terms. flArley is fall 3 1 . per q uarter lower than on this day. week. but ra ther better sale than on Friday. Old OAts go off freely, owing to the demand ler shipping, but new continue unsaleable. In Peas, Beans, and other ar. tides. there is,p9,iitgation. sidITHFLRLDritKET, FEBRUARY 17. Beef is, 4:1 , *. l Vaal Se Od to Se 01 Mutton sir to Ss' 0.1 Perk las 01 to Ss 4d Beams 11161—Shire arid Mobs 19810 —Calves 13./--PlLs $OO. HAY AND STRAW PER I.OAD. Hay .C 4. 0 to 16. _os.—Clover. : 4ls. Os to 71 71. Straw Al. 16e. to fl. Ss. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN In ENGLAND and WALB9, from the returns ending the Bth of February, 1817. Wheat. Rya Barley. Oars. limos. Yeas. S. 4. Is„d. 1 S. d. Is. d. Is. J. s. d. 101 11 lit 9 SO 10 1907 I S. S sy lo Tbd average Peke of Sugar, nom, uteJ from the rattans male in the with ending the 12tb 4 February, is S6s. lid• per cwt.