Star. — London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

accou nts than I can give you of what is transacting ' here ; and particularly of the strange audacity of an individual high in office, who presumed to procure the issue of a public mandate, opening the trade with the colonies, contrary to the wish, and as it is stated, without the privity of his colleagues ; the order has been repealed, with the strongest marks of reproba tion, the offender deprived of his employment, and, together with two others, put under arrest. From such events occurring in the Cabinet itself, we may form a tolerably correct estimate of the dis cositions of the more distant subjects of the empire, an d whose immediate interests more particularly urge them to adopt a more liberal and enlightened policy b' RAPAL IMLLIGENCE. His Majesty's ship ELVIN sailed from Malta in company with the SPARTAN on the 10th June (not on the 13th as stated in the STAR of Monday last.) On her arrival at Gibraltar she was ordered to Cadiz, to collect such vessels as were ready for England, and to join the SPARTAN on her appearance off Cadiz. The SPARTAN parted company with the ELVIN in lat. 36. N. long. 9. W. with a foul wind, taking with her eight of the convoy bound to Portsmouth, and leav ing the remainder with the ELVIN, which vessel ar rived in the Downs on Tuesday with the whole of her convoy in perfect safety. The Sally Ann, HALEY, arrived at Bristol on Wed By a Gentleman who has just arrived from Rio nesday from Virginia, passed through the fleet from j an ,i ro ,information has been received respecting some the Leeward Islands, consisting of about seventy sail, i J:,creet young men who dared to insult one of the on the 2d instant, about a day's sail from Cape Clear. ;.ligious processions in that Capital. They are sir in PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 8. nuMber, and have all been imprisoned. They applied Another attempt to effect an escape was lately t , Lord STRANGFORD to intercede for them with the made by the prisoners on board the Genereux prison C our t. The British Minister, instead of complying ship in this harbour ; they were, however, overheard with their request, wrote a letter to them, containing a in their work, and proper precautions taken to secure severe reprimand lc:- their misconduct. Their confine-' them. We have been deluged with heavy Atlantic went was to be continued for six months, during which rains for several days past.—Arrived a cartel sloop, time they were to arrange their affairs, and at the ex- with a Messenger, from Morlaix, who landed with dis piration of that term to quit the settlement. It is patches, and set off for London. Sailed the PllEA still hoped by their friends, that Lord STRANGFORD S ANT sloop of war on a cruize, the WEAZLE schooner would interpose, and obtain some mitigation of their for Falmouth, and the PEACOCK sloop on R three weeks sentence. cruize on the French coast. Came up harbour to re 0/./MMEMS/Mmm/OMMP pair and refit, the PRESIDENT frigate, and EPHERA We have more than once noticed a proposed ar- brig of war. Went out of harbour to the Sound, the rmgement for restoring some kind of commercial in. m ~,i.NERVA frigate. terconrse between this country and France. The PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 9. segociations have hitherto been wholly conducted by Nothing arrived or sailed to-day. Came into har rercantile men, and fears are therefore entertained bour his Majesty's brig MUTINF.. The ANT" schooner that the French Government will pay no regard to takes convoy for Guernsey, and will sail immediately. them whatever. Of comb this will depend very DEAL, AUGUST 9. much on the single question whether the French Arrived his Majesty's ships ST. DOMINGO and ELl agent now in London acts by authority of the Go. ZARB= from the Westward, CLYDE frigate from off vernment. It appears, however, that the French Flushing. Came down from the River his Majesty's merchants entertain hopes similar to those encouraged I ship BRUNSWICK, and remains with the outward by our own traders. The following letter relates to bound. —Wind W. " OSTEND, AUGUST 4. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 9. 'hWe are in hopes that a renewal of commercial intercourse Sailed for the River this morning, the GLUCKSTADT by means of licences, will be effected, on the application of our and CENTINEL, with the homeward bound Baltic fleet; raerehants at Paris. Letters just received front thence notice and 'the PALLAS frigate to the Baltic, Arrived the several deliberations on the subject, but we have not yet aster- CALLIOPE and DRAKE sloop of war from cruize, tamed whether any relaxation of the system will mutually take and several vessels sent in by the North Sea fleet.— place. The probability is, that the Dt..cree of Restriction will be moderated, and that a smaller quantity of wine and brandy will i Remain Roebuck, Lynx, Chanticleer, Britomart, be allowed to be taken with every cargo of corn." Havoc, Snipe, and Wrangler.—Wind N.W. The Heligoland Mail of yesterday brought no po- HULL, AUGUST 8. litica news. The obstructions to the intercourse be. I The Harmony, M'BRIDE, from Greenland, arrived here on Wednesday, with 11 fish, 215 butts blubber. v.‘ een Heligoland and the Continent continue, nor. is Captain M'BRIDE states, that the Alfred, of this port, there-at present any expectation of.amendment. At h a d got 9 fish, the Perseverance 6, Lau: el 5, Valen all the ports of the Baltic colonial produce is abun- i tine 7, Prince of Brazil 7, Egginton 12, Old Man dant and low in price, in. proportion to the quantity. chester 10, Thomas 6, Sarah and Elizabeth 9. FROM LLOYD'S Yesterday the Marquis WELLESLEY entertained the GR A V I ; SE N , Alrcorr9.— tt A7ived L t i lle Pearl, Pat terson; Ben .terson ; forUed t h e st Spanish and P ' rtnguese Ambassadors, and a select Duff; d Hope, Honduras;o peßeget[, e WildL in g, Chat n n . p — i s on a , ' party, with a grind - dinner at Apsley House, Picea- mat's: Favourite, Freeman, for Goree, and the Recovery, Alex dilly. ander, for Trinidad. Yesterday Earl CAMDEN entertained the LORD G r A e e R t ‘ n . r d nO ff front thWhitby, Ice.th e In tito Britanniaere Creek, d o t b h o e iex Industry,. Aurora , two CILO!CELLOR, and a select party, with an elegant Wetherell; Neptune, Slorca; Neptune, Jeffery; Elizabeth, Wit dinner, at his house in Arlington-street. son ; and the Ann, Seaton, from Gibraltar—Swift, Davie, and Yesterday her Grace the Duchess of RICHMOND, Vi o y iAivnner,p Toelog'A fill t CrnapMetaletott At t a tnada ßo etl r upe, a Eliz nd H ab:t e h, m — os attended by a large retinue of servants, left town for from Liverpool . o At Lynington, Simpson, r front p Quebec. Ireland. At Liverpool, Hector, Nicholson ; Fisher, Marshall, and Mary Wednesday morning, at eight o'clock, died, at his Ford, T Be l l i l t „ r f i r ff om N El e e w an ß or rw e is r w o ick t —nr r istia om s n a a v n a d oo M ab ary i3 G rb o:t i l a l, seat, Berkeley Castle, aloucestershire, Fazoznick Oldes, and Hazard, Willac , 2, from Quebec—Charles, Jones, from Aversrus BERKELEY, Viscount Dursley, and Baron Malta—Aurora, Schofield, from New Orleans—Pitt, Hathern- Berkeley, of Berkeley-Castle, Lord-Lieutenant and waite, front Dominica—Mary Ann, Wigmore, from St Kitt's-- Cu:tor Itolorum of Gloucestershire, Constable of the Huron, Foot, from Bathiobeo id (Amer i ca) ; Abba, r Bowers, from Port- Yorest of Dean, Colonel of the South Gloucester Mi- IDalaridt—At P 1 y t m h e ou F t r l a t C Gravrlaes,l f , rom B rpbaitLdefrolpbnita.Quis bffec.WorAk-t litia, and High Steward of the City of Gloucester.— ington, Leo, Casson, from America. At Montreal, Albion, His Lordship was in his 65th year; he bas left a Thompion, and Maria, Martin, from Liverpool. At Malta, widow, and a very numerous family—seven sons and Mats, B.de, and Rose, Jenkins, from Liverpool. three daughters; his Lordship's eldest son, Viscount The Alexander, MATHEWS, of London, has been DURSLEY, M. P. for Gloucestershire, succeeds to his ashore in the River Cameroon, and has received so titles and estates • his Lordship was brother to the much damage, that it is feared she cannot be repaired. Margravine of Anspach, and the Countess Dowager The Three Brothers, KAY, from Rio Janeiro to of Granard. Buenos Apes is wrecked near Colonia. Considerable notorietywislately given to some cir- The Owen Glendower, from Quebec, is arrived at cumstances relative se the marriage of this Nobleman Portsmouth, with a fleet' in consequence of [:,petition to.the House of Corn- The Brothers, —, of Liverpool, is lost in the bons and the discussion which followed on Lord River Plate. DURSLEY taking his seat as Member for Gloucester- The William and Margaret, BLACK, from Liver. shire, and qualifying as the heir apparent of a Peer. pool to Newfoundland, is put into Londonderry , in The subje ct was a l so b roug h t before the House of distress. Lords some years since by Lord BERKELEY himself, The Mercurius, CONNELL, from Lisbon for London, with the view of removing all doubts respecting the foundered at sea the 27th ult.—Crew saved. succession to the title, but after an investigation had The Celia, STEERS, from Liverpool to Oporto, is been proceeded in for some time, it was got rid of on captured, and carried into a port in the North of Spain. the ground that it was premature during his Lord- The Minerve (prize to Paeans), from Malta, ran ship's life-tirn% The point must now be decided, and en shore yesterday, near Margate, and bilged. ^---- will probably come before the Committee of Privi- saved. leges, in the House of Lords, next Session. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD has been confined for some time at his house in Park-lane, and his life de spaired of, ovring to a wound in his leg, occasioned by a scratch he received from a briar, about four months since in the country, but is now declared out of danger. The most serious apprehensions arc entertained for the life of th, amiable Countess ROSSLYN, who has been for some time in a declining state of health; ne--- Ter having recovered her last accettehement. The Countess is eldest daughter of the Hon. EDWARD BOUVERIE, uncle to the present bell of RADNOR. On the 27th tilt. "Mr. M , Do'saLD, of the Greyhound Inn, Malm b s my, perished in one of his casks, being suffocated by the impure air ; he has left a widow and live children. In the night of Wednesday se'nnight, a man named Joshua Beaumont, entered the dwelling-house of Lucy Brook, widow, at Almondbury, near Huddersfield, and murdered her ! The villain is committed to York Castle. this subject: Yesterday IV. Bull, one of the drivers of the wag.' gon train, was brought to Bow-street office, by one of the horse patrole, charged with stealing three cart horses, the property of Mr. Willan, who sent him to Portsmouth to bring them to London ; instead of which, he sold them on the road. He was commit ted for further examination ; as was also Edward Perry, a two-penny letter-carrier, charged with steal ing a letter, containing notes, which he was entrusted to deliver. _ R. Mitchell, was fully committed from Guildhall, for stealing from the warehouse of his employer, Mr. King, tin-plate worker, of Union-court, Holborn, a variety of articles. The prisoner gained frequent access to the warehouse, under pretence of bliaging home his work, when, being industriously inclined, it ap pears he seldom returned empty handed. _ _ _ Yesterday was observed as a rigid Fast among the Jews. It is termed the Black Fast, and is held in commemoration of the destruction of the Temple and City of Jerusalem by Tin& U mow HALL.—Mr. Craig, surveyor, summoned the Overseer of Newington, Surrey, Mr. Tuesman, for dilapidAtions on the one hand, and projections on the other ; it was a parochial con cern, and a number of surveyors en both sides were examined.— The Magistrates held the Overseers to bail in this way :—Mr. John Tuesman 2500 to abate the nuisance. To appear at the Session—John Tuesman, £256 ; Thomas Dunn, £125; James Bishop, X 125; which was done.—Marimus Price, a merchant at Lambeth, having been balloted for the Local Militia some time since, had been repeatedly summoned, to which he paid no regard. This day he was brought up and fined £2O. - , . a I NOLTIMAID, AUGUST 6. • I Every packet brings new intelligence of discontent! from Ireland. The principal cause is the new taxes; the ostensible reason is, the difficulty under which the manufactures labour. The latter, I fear, is during our exclusion from the Continent, irremediable. The former is necessary for the protection of the Empire. But there is a stronger, deeper, and more alarming cause, to which I need not allude, but of which the whole Empire, and particularly four.fifths of the po pulation of Ireland, are not only passively but actively sensible. 0, Imperial Legislators 1 " Remove the cause, and the effect will cease." THE ARMY. Orders came down to Canterbury on Monday for the training the militia regiments in garrison to the use of the field pieces with the drag ropes. Two very fine detachments far the Royal Dragoons and 14th Light Dragoons, which lately s tiled from Falmouth to join their Regiments in Portugal, under convoy of the ZENOBIA, after being at sea for several days, were obliged to return, on account of contrary winds and very hard blowing weather. Monday last, Major-General the Hon. W. LUM.• LEY resigned the command of Chelmsford garrison, and left the town for Portsmouth, in order to embat k to join Lord WELLINGTON'S army in Portugal. Three regiments in that district are under similar orders. On Friday last Lord BRADVORD, and the Officers of the Shropshire militia, gave a most elegant ball at Millbay Barracks: nearly two hundred fashionables attended. A most splendid entertainment was given on Wed nesday se'nnight by the 0 fficers of the 2d Battalion of the 62d Regiment, at their encampment, near St.Hilliers, Jersey; at which were present, the Governor, the Duke de BOUILLON, and all the rank and fashion of the Island. Seven large marquees were pitched for the occasion, decorated in a state of taste and elegance, which had seldom been witnessed at Jersey. About three hundred persons sat down to a most sumptuous and elegant supper, after which the dance was re sumed and kept up till eight in the morning. The fete was, however, near terminating in the style of that given by the Austrian Ambassador, at Paris. For the flames of a wax taper having com municated to a part of the decoration of the marquee, the greatest alarm was excited ; but happily through the presence of mind, and prompt exertions of Cap tain C. of the 26th Regiment, the conflagration was extinguished without much material injury. Sunday se'nnight two young men belonging to the Fifeshire militia, now lying at Aberdeen, were un fortunately drowned while bathing in the sea.—lt appears that one of them was wholly unacquainted with the art of swimming, and the other lost his life I in his humane exertions to extricate him. Yesterday the General Court Martial again assemb led at Chelsea College, to hear the defences made by Captain BROWN and Lieutenant ZOUCH, of the Royal East London Regiment of Militia, against whom their Colonel, Sir JOHN EIMER, had pr, ferred two charges, the particulars of which we stated on Wed nesday last. Several unexpected witnesses on behalf of Lieutenant Zumn were brought forward, amongst whom was a Mr. Dale, who holds an official situa- tion in the General Agency Office, in Mr. Hatsel's department, and whose testimony occupiei the atten tion of the Court a considerable length of time. He stated that he accompanied Lieutenant Zouch 6n or about the 2 4 3c1 May to the Garrick's Head, in Bow street, where they met Captain Brown, in company with a Mr. Wilson, and that the placard alluded to in the charge was very reluctantly drawn up by Lieute nant Zouch, at the express desire of Captain Brown and by Captain Brown's dictation, between the hours ' of one and two o'clock in the morning, and that on the following day Lieutenant Zouch and Mr. Wilson called on him at the office with some of the placards, but totally denied any knowledge of any pretended letter being sent from their office in any official way, addressed to Colonel Sir John Earner. To rebut this, Mr. Wilson positively affirmed that Mr. Dale fur nished the prisoner, Lieutenant Zouch, with an offi cial cover, for the very purpose of inclosing a placard to Colonel Sir John Earner. .Here the whole of the evidence being closed, the prisoners. Captain Charles Burghurst Brown, and Lieutenant Neville Zouch, were called on for their defence, the former of which was handed by Mr. ADOLPHUS, Captain Brown's Counsel, to the Hon. MANNERS SUTTON, by whom it was read in a most impressive manner to the Court. The defence of Lieu tenant Neville Zouch was read by himself, during which he appeared much agitated % The Court then closed : that its Members might consider what should be the sentence of the prisoners, which will not be made public till sanctioned by his Majesty. Yesterday a General Court Martial was held at Chelsea College, on two privates belonging to the West London Regiment of Militia, on charges of re peated desertion. A new ship of 80 guns, to be called the CAMBRIDGE, is to be built at Deptford. It appears that the most active and efficient enemy to the British interests in the United States is the Edi tor of The Aurora, whose name is DUANE, and. who was forcibly expelled from Calcutta, by Lord WEL LESLEY, for attempting to violate that Noble Lord's arrangements for preserving the liberty of the press in India. Mr. DUANE is stated to possess considerable talents, and great influence in America. His in fluence, indeed; pervades the whole of the United Stated, having same share in a connection with every newspaper published in the democratic interest. The. consequence of Mr. DUANE is fully recognized by the American Government, by whom he WAS some time I since appointed a Colonel in the army. Wednesday last, the Boston Mail was overturned at the entrance of the market-place ; two female pas sengers were severely bruised, and one gentleman had his arm fractured. Tuesday se'nnight as the Eclipse coach (which runs from Newcastle to London) was running between Newcastle and Sunderland, the hind axle-tree broke, when two inside passengers escaped without much in , jury; but most of the outside (nine in number, in cluding the coachman and guard) were severely bruised. SPORTING !VTR ' ILIGENCIL The annual diversions on Lenthay Greco, ne-t Sherborne, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, were nu merously and respectably attended. On the fiat Jay the Cup was won by Mr. Wh:te l'arsoa's b. c. Car thagena, heating three other hers( s. Same day a m.ttch between Capt. Char:tie's ch. g. and Mr. RAI. titl'e's roan m. one mile, sugs. each ; the ge I ng came in first, but as both horses vent nn the wr.. , side of the post, the bets rem tat mide..ided. W. tf-, nes.lay the Cup fur 13.11 an.!: ponies was wilt by Cap tain Charie's ch. g. beating the roan mare *ld three others ; the Cup for 12.11.m.'s ;tonics WAS M o bi Mr. Hattons ch. g. Now or Never, beating four alter . E )INBURGH RACES-310. JULY 31. (Tuesd:ty.)-11i. Kijesty'% Pure of In ^ gS. Lord Montgonstrir's I'. c. Rome • • 1 1 Mr. Cumming's iylino • • • 2 2 AUGUST I.—The N.)blemen and Gentlemen's Sub scription Purse of 50gs. Mr. Cumming's ch. h. Harmless - • I 1 Mr. llaklie's b. f. Ilenelore - t? On Mr. Cumming's h rs.! warted the cower the second heat Tit' re w..s a Hack Pa :e of two hers, which .floth.d et ry good sport. AUGCST 2.—The itillter' Purser r .50gg. Mr. ran?. 1). g. walked over.—.A':tre zras at re Was a Hark Pace. AuGil...L. 3.—The Ladies' Purse of 50gs. Mr. etnnewe, h. f. by Pt mioner - I 2 1 1 1 / 4 1r. Baillo.'s h. 1. Pcoa , i e • - 2 1 2 Mr. Ward's b. h.'l alirr•ra - • I dr. 'lbis was a keenly emee-ted Race : the tw.. last ika:s were patted by length of .1.6 :trek. Atiousr 4. The Cstizers' Purse of 50gs. Mr. Baillie's b. g. Heart of Oak - - I 1 Mr. Ward's b. h. Talavera . - 11 2 Mr. Hamilton's br. f. Jane Shore • 3 dr. Mr. Gordon'a b. m. Noyeau - - fell. There was also a Huh Race, which afflrded some sport. HUNTINGDON RACES, AUGUST 7. The first year of a Sweepstake uflOgs. each, Gir S yr olds, carrying 6st. 91b. 4 yr olds, Ssr. 1 lb. .5 yr oldc, Bst. 10111.6 yr olds, 9st. and aged 9st. 2113.—0ne two mile heat. General Grosvenor'. b. tn. Chrysels, 4 yrs old Lord Saekville's g. b. Snail, 5 yrs old - • • I Lord Suffield's b. f. Aquilina, by Eagle, 3 yrs old . . Mr. Cave Brown's ch. h. Demagogue, 5 yes old - - 4 Lord Hinchingbrooke names Mr. Bird's b. g. Comrade, 6 yr. old - ilt. Sir C. Sunbury names Mr. Golding's Brown Bess, 4 yrs old dr. Mr. Annesley names Mr. J. Fletcher% ch. h. Eseulapius, 4 yrs old - dr. The Portholm Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3 and 4 yrs old ; 3 yrs old, to carry Bst. 4 yrs old, 9st. 6,1). Horses that have won one Plate, or Sweepstakes in 1810, to carry 51b. extra, if more, 71b. allowed 21h. Lord Suffield's b. f. Aquilino, by Eagle, 3 yrs old - • 1 Lord Sandwich names Lord Hinchinbrooke's G:meric, 3 yrs old - t Lord Hinchingbrooke's b. 1. 9 yrs old, by Young Whiskey, out of Amelia dr. Duke of Rutland's Salvator, 4 yrs old - dr. Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. Cressida, by Whiskey,out of Giantess, 3 yrs old - - - • - - - - Mr. Annesley's Loiterer, 4 yrs old - - - - dr. In consequence of the unprecedented nr.mber of horses that had entered for the sports of the day, a great influx of company was expected, brit the uncer tain state ,s•f - the weather kept many perscais f!om at tending the Course, and fortunately so for them, as equestrians and pedestrians were compelled to abide the peltings of a pitiless storm that assailed them jot as the two horses were starting for the Portholm I Stakes (which were run first by agreement) and af [ forded but little sport, Aquilino beating Genseric I hollow, though the latter wets the favourite. Five horses out of the seven that were-rntered for the Sweepstakes started.—A good heat between Chryseis and Snail, and won only by half a neck.— Aquiline made good play, and WAS beat only by a length. • - I SECOND DAY.-AUOUST 8. The Hinchingbrooke Stakes. The second year of a Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, 15gs. forfeit. Three yrs old, 7st. 4 yrs old, Bst. 41b. 5 yrs old, Bst. 121 b. 6 yrs old and aged, 9st. 31b.—The winner of the Ten-Guinea Stakes on the first day to carry 61b. extra. Mr. J. Fletcher's ch. c. Esculapius, 4 yrs old - 1 Ld Suffield's b. f. Aquilino by Eagle, 9 yrs old - t Gen. Grosvenor's b. m. Chryseis, 4 yrs old • - 3 Ld Hinehlnbrooke's eh. e. Cowdrsy, 3 yrs old - 4 A Plate of £7O for 3-yr-old Colts, to carry Bst. 71b. Fillies, Bst. 41b.—The winner of a plate or sweep. stakes to carry 41b. extra, if more, 61b. and the winner of a sweepstakes in this week to carry 71b. extra. Two-mile Heats. Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Don Quizotte, 3 yrs old, Bst. i lffi. 2 1 1 Ld Hinchingbrooke's b. e. Genseric, 3 yrs old, Bst. 715. 12 2 I.d G rosvenor's cb. 1. Antonia, 3 yrs old,by Meteor, Bst. Sib. 3 3 3 Notwithstanding the unfavourable appearance of the weather in the early part of the day, it raining incessantly till near four o'clock, yet, at this period, the hemisphere brightened, and it continued fine the remainder of the evening. The Sweepstakes afforded much sport to the ama teurs, and the prize was most ably contested between Esculapius, Aquilina, and Chtlseis, anA was won with difficulty by the former, which being a- strong horse, carried off the prize, more pet haps from the ex treme swampy state of the ground than bottom. The best race that has been seen here for a consi derable time now took place for the Plate—Genseric won the first heat, as it was supposed, easy ; and odds were much in his favcur at starting for the second. For nearly half a mile, (prior to their coming- within fifty yards of the winning post) they were all neck and neck ; whA Clift, wit() rode Antonia, pulled up, and the heat was won by a neck by lion Quixotte. , It was now suspected that there would certainly be four heats, and at starting for the third the whole made play as well as they were able ; Genseric leading. However, notwithstanding the superiority of Clift s riding, he was compelled to yield the palm of victory to Don Quixotte, who only beat Genseric by a length. MARK.LANE.—This day there are not many fresh vrrivals of Wheat, but as of late considerable Foreign on hand; this trade for fine is ready sale, and fully maintains its price--Dar:ey and Malt continue to vary but litde—Peas and Beans of the two kinds hardly at last prices—There are but short remaining supplies of Oats, and this trade is quoted rather dearer—Flour continues at late prices. Olt/URAL mummy Al ONDIER. Wheat, 82$. 951. 116 s. Fite ditto, 120$. 1265. Rye, 425. 465. Barley, /2, 445. Malt, 725. /Ws. Wbite Peas (boilers) 601.450. kme kleur e Vic to 10 Beans, 504. 56% Tick ditto, 421. 48.. Oats, ..::!s. 465. sec Poland dkto, 365. We. Potato. ditto. 4 le. Rape Seed, LSO .C 53. A J .4