Star. — London, England, 1810-04-30 00:00:00

r 7, 1 obi 11. 1 Fr 1.1 .Ikl rl • t,) t( C , r , I • ; I C. r s . a di ~4k;AL INTELLIGENCE. 111.13VZII• OWL AiRIVED. D V!. € 2 cadig 0 1 ..., Li s bon • 0 .. I r.- ; „ 7 „ 1 3 II It :te:' , 0 2 Malta I ,-,;:tsi.b',:reh '' 6/1 , . , P... TRURO, APRIL 27. The sloop Thomas and Mary, CRALLACOMU froth to Wales with copper Ore, is totally lost in ogat ron Bay—crew saved. A car g O of Norwa y ,ber arrived in Truro River to-day ; and we are r i e d to hear that several more are expected. The HoLmEs, arrived at Penzance ; is necessarily l e s ired some days to repair the loss of sails and other i t t n age sustained in a stormy passage. in lat. 41. .he spoke the Nicholson, YATES, 24 days from %Word for the Brazils, which had list her two boats a storm in lat. 43. The brig Ann, HOLDEIC, from L ;), N I wit!) fruit for London, states, on the 23d, fell with a French privateer of 12 guns, who fired three b: , ol di' des at the Ann, which she teturned, and the pen:hman sheered off. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 28. A rr ived the Zephyr schooner, Captain M.WlL tty„t, after a very quick passage out and home, from riart; s he is laden with sugar and coffee: in :orking into Catwater she missed stays, and got on on the rocks under the garrison, but was got off ga in without any material damage. Also arrived t o VALIANT, '74, from Basque Roads ; she has on Ord 60 French prisoners, taken out of chasse-marees ?otir cruizers ; and the Violet lugger, from Guern , I .... Sailed the PEACOCK sloop, on a cruize ; the ;noon cutter, for Basque Roads ; and the MI:ROS ;gig of war, on a cruize. An English letter of marque, the name of which I tyre not yet learnt, has had a gallant action off the Sari, on Thursday evening last, with a large French F irateer of superior force, which she succeeded in qtnring, and carried her into Guernsey, after an o bstinate engagement of four hours, in which 18 were tilled on board the French privateer, and 16 on laud the letter of marquee besides a number wounded en both sides. A letter was received here yesterday from Captain twas, of the Active cutter privateer, of Ply soh, relating a gallant attempt, on the 10th in ot, to cut out a convoy belonging to the enemy, in mail bay sear St. Andero. The Lion and Hero F irateers were in company, and participated in the pliant, though hazardous, exploit. The enemy con :od of seven merchant-vessels, laden with wine and body, moored close in shore, defended by batteries musquetry. Boats manned and armed were dis 'tched from each of the privateers about nine o'clock ;;,.fight, and proceeded to attack the enemy, under a Vey heivy fire of musketry from the shore. Our :ta•T fellows, however, notwithstanding the heavy succeeded in boarding, and carried the whole kyr ; but, unfortunately, in towing them out, six of fagot aground, and all the exertions used to get teen off proved fruitless ; the other they succeeded in bringing away. She is a very fine schooner, ra:led the Maria Anne, and has been carried into Cuernsey. No lives were lost in this enter-prize, and f.,nly one wounded—the carpenter of the Active, who recei , .'ed two shots in his kg, but is likely to do well. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 28. Sailed, this afternoon, the GnAmpus, of .50 guns, Captain J. HASWELL, for China, having under con /0y the Surat Castle, Alnwick Castle, Canton, Bom bay, and Royal George. The following are expected to be dispatched early the next week, under convoy of the PIKENIX, Cap- Vitl MUDGE: The D ana, Earl St. Vincent, Harriet, and Midas, bound to Madras and Bengal ; the Lord Eldon, for Bombay (all now at the Mothertank); the Thomas Grenville, fur Ceylon and Ben g:.!; and the Exeter country ship, for Madras and Bengal. The TUALIA frigate, Captain VAsuoN, gives in structions to ships bound to the West Indies. APRIL 29.—Sailed the FLY sloop of war, on a anize ; the ENCOUNTER, with a few ships under con voy to the Westward, as far as Plymouth ; and the MmuNce, on a truize. DEAL, APRIL 29. Sailed this morning the Britihnia, SWELL, for Tri ;dad; and Livonia, NIERLU, for St. Thomas. Arrived Majesty's ships MINOTAUR and MARS, from Ports inrrlth ; the latter sailed immediately for Yarmouth Rod s , Sailed the PINCHER gun-brig to Yarmouth, RAvrN sloop of war, on a cruize off Flushing, and Raw fat to Sheerness. Arrived the DAUNTLESS, from the Coast of Africa.—Wind N. E. YARMOUTH, APRIL 29. Arrived from a cruize off the Coast of Holland, !ilf: DESIREE frigate ; she has made several captures, one is sent to Leith, and an American ship, which she cut out, with a valuable cargo on board, sent to London; the BOLD and CENSOR gun-brigs, from the Downs.—Sailed the HAVOC gun-brig, Lieutenant IRONS, on a cruize.—Remain the AFRICA and STATELY, 64 guns each, ROEBUCK, BELVEDERA, NEMESIS, REY 4ARD, CALLIOPE, and tsvo Cutters.—Wind E. S. E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GP VMNI), APRIL 29.—Arrived the Galtcornbe, Mo ff all, from St. Michael's. Saaed the Clio, Coll, for Martinique ; Eliza, Palmer, for Berbice, and Blossom, Meeklejohn. The Resource, Davies, from artinique to London, was to ut•, lost near Terceira, the 16th of March—Crew saved. NAVAL APPOINTMENIg.---Lielltellialt CAMPBELL tO 11- -e DARING gun-brig, vice HAYS, placed on the Sick List; Lieutenant MORRIS, late of the INSOLENT gun brig, to the PIONEER cutter, fitting at Chatham ; and Lieutenant CROSSMAN, late of the GROWLER gun-brig to the DAM' cutter.—These are two of six cutters built for the express purpose of annoying the enemy's roasting trade, 7Nd tNtELLIGBICB: . On Saturday, the 7th of Apia, in the evening, I received Ike letter from Sir Rands Buidetti which has been published. On the receipt of -this I went immediately to thi house Of Mr. Sheriff Atkins, who was noc at home, tieing one into the country, I therefore left si eciiiy of the ktter at his house, and from thence propeed. to the Mansion-house, where I communicated to the Lord Mayer the general purport of the letter I had received from Sir Francis Burdett. In a situation of high responsibility, and of Which there was no precedent—as Conservator of the Peace of the county entrusted to my care, on the one hand, and on the other, required by the Speaker of the House of Commons, to aid and assist in the execu tion of his warrant, I next waited do him at his house, accompanied by Mr. Smith, my Under• Sheriff ; and having also communicated to Mr. Speaker the lettet of Sir Francis Burdett, required his information and' advice upon the subject. The result of this commu nication was an observation from Mr. Speaker, that 66 in issuing the warrant he had performed his duty, and that he had no doubt I should do mine." Thus left without even the opinion of the Speaker, whom I naturally conceived best able to inform me of the nature and extent of authority of his own man date, and regarding the Letter of Sir Francis Burdett as an intimation of a disturbance, of which, as Con• servator of the Peace, I was bound to take official notice, I then went to Sir Francis Burdett's house, in Piccadilly, in front of which I found a strong military force, although at that time there were but few per sons in the street, and those by no means indicating CATTERICK-BRIDGE MEETING. any disposition to riot. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. The Produce Stakes of 25gs. each, h. ft. for colts, set. Sib. fillies, Sir Francis Burdett requesting me to pass the night in his house for protection, &c. by civil power, against Bat. Two miles. Nine Subscribers. Mr. Danby's bay filly, by Remembraneer, dam by D rone 1 military force, I readily consented to comply with his Duke of Leeds's br. c. by Sir Peter, out of Mother Redcap :2 desire. Cot. Horton's b. f. Mousety, by Hambletonian, dam by Sir Sir Francis Burdett then retired to acquaint Lady Peter - - - - - - 3 Burdett with my intention, and shortly returning, 5 to 4 on the Duke of Leeds's colt, and 6 to 4 agst Mr. Danby's filly. Won easy. said, her Ladyship felt much tranquillized by the as- Sweepstakes of 7g!. each, for hunters not thoroughbred, ICA. ,seance of my p r esence, and that she and her family Gentlemen riders. Three miles. Ten Sot scribers. " could now retire in peace." Mr. Booth's ch. g. Honesty, by Monkton, (Mr. Tattoo Syk. ) I At half-past ten o'clock we left Sir Francis Bur- Mr. R. Peirse's b. h. by St. George ',Mr. Baker) 2 dett's house, without interfering at that time with the Sir J. I.awson's b. g. Gaoler, by Screveton (Mr. T. Shafto) II Mr. F. Hartley's ch. g. L , lyton, by Revenge (the Owner ) 4 military either directly or indirectly, but hearing the Mr. Treacher's ch. m. Lady Bird, by Aca4a (the Owner) $ cries o a woman in the street, a - few doors from Sir Mr. W. Hutchinson'a b. m. Lottery, by Pipator or Sports g . Francis Burdett's house, we proceeded to inquire into man (Mr. Carter) - - - - - the occasion of her cries, when one of the Life Gua rds eto 1 agst Gaoler. Won in a canter. Fifty Pound, for horses, &c.—Two-mile heats. instantly riding up on the foot pavement, exclaimed , Lord Dundas s bay cols, by L'Orient, 3-yrs. old ,'A Damn your eyes, walk on ;" at the same moment Bst. 41b. - - . - 431 1 i aiming a blow with his sworn at Mr. Smith , which Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. Comes, 3-yrs. old, Sit. 41b . 3 1 2 2 . that Gentleman fortunately parried with his stick.— Mr. Bates's b. c. by Stride, 3-yrs. old, tist. fib. 1 2 3 $ Mr. Nelthorpe's dies. colt, by Burnaby, 3-yrs. old, The soldier again swore, and threatened to cut us ssi. tits. - - - - - - -24 dr ! dorm if we di not go on.—Mr. Smith replied, that Five to 4 against Lord Dundas's colt, and sto 4 against Co- he was not aware whom he was attacking, but we rims ; after the first heat Mr. Bates's colt the favourite ; after the p roceeded, and the soldier discontinued his attack. second heat, 3 to 1 on Collins; after the third heat, 3 to I on I Lord Douglas's colt. Four excellent heats. Comes was bought, ! Anxious to preserve the peace, without the interfe beiore starting, by Sir Charles Douglas. . ' rence of the military, I immediately directed Mr. ! Smith to issue precepts :or the attendance of al l the THURSDAY, APRIL 26. ! Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for colts, Est. 31b. fillies, sst. Two , constables of the county that could possibly be as nines. (13 Subscribers.) 1 sembled on the following morning, and then went to Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Corduroy, by Shuttle, out of lady Imy own house, to inform my family of m y intention Sarah - - - - . - - - I „. of sleeping at Sir Francis Burdett's. I was stepping Duke of Leeds's chcs. colt, by Stripling, dam by Oberon Lord Strathmore 's br. c. by Remembrances , out of B eatrice 3 into a .carriage to return to Piccadilly , when I re . Mr. Shafto's b. c. by Shuttle, out of Driver's data - - 4 ceived a message from Mr. Sheriff Atkins, that he Mr. Cock's b. e. by Paynator, darn by Beningbrough - 5 would be with me in a few minutes. sto 4 against Lord Strathmore's colt. Won easv. y On his arrival we dispatched a note to the Secre- Sweepstakes, of so guineas . each, for fillies , Sit . each. One mile i and half. (6 Subscribers.) Lary of Stale, with a copy of Sir Francis Burdett's Sir Ralph Milbanke's bay, by Shuttle, darn by Drone - 1 letter, and then proceeded to his house i n Piccadilly, Mr. T. Peirse's grey, Atalanta, by Delpini , out o f Flora - 2 j where the following reply from the Secretary of State 4 Mr. Lonsdale's bay, Georgiana, by Sir C harles - - 3 1. was delivered to us : Mr. Morley's bay, by Stride, dam by Pipa tor - - 1 Whitehall, Sunday morning, two o'clock, Duke of Leeds' bay, by Remembrance!. - - - 5 ' GINTLIINIFN, Apri l Bth, 1810. Even betting on Atalanta. Won easy. I I have Ibis moment had the honour of receiving your letter, in- Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each, tor all ages. Two miles. closing one to you from Sir Francis Burdett. (4 Subscribers.) 1 1 It is not fur me to enter into the r easonin g of Sir Francis Bur- Mr. Jackson's ch. colt, Remnant, 3 years ol d, Est. - - / I i d en ' s letter , but 1 can have no doubt that you will feel it to be Lord Strathmore's b. f. Remembrances , 4 y ears old, Est. 7Th. 2 ! your duty to ever:) , asssunce which may be ntuired of you, Duke of Leees's ch. c. Swifture , 3 year s old . set. - - 3 i In AID of the Speaker s Warrant, RATIIII T 'IAN IN 155515rANCE 3 and 4tol on Rernenibrancer. A very good race. i TO Ir. I have the honour to be , Gentle men, The Yearling Stakes of 20 guineas eac h ; colts, sst. alb. fillies, Bst. I One mile. (4 Subscribers.) 1 Tore most obedient humble servant, (Signed) R. RYDER. Duke of Leeds's gr. colt, by Young Woodpecker, dam by the 1 The Sheriffs of London and Middl esex. Philippo Arabian - - - - 1 Sir W. Gerard's hay colt, by Hambletonian. out of Lady Sarah 2 1 We remained in the house of Sir France whole fa is Burdett Mr. Wilson's b. f. Miss Carver , by Pay nator - - 3 I unt il nearl y half- p ast two o'clock, when th Sir J. Lawson', bay filly, by Hambletonian, darn by Waxy 4 mily, except Sir Francis Burdett, having retired to 6t04 on Sir W. Gerard's colt. Won easy. rest, I declined passing the remainder of the night there, from the necessity I was under of making ar- ROYAL HUNT. I rangements for the ensuing day. The second Royal Easter Hunt took place on At nine o'clock next morning Mr. Sheriff Atkins Thursday which was attended with peculiar circum- and myself again proceeded to Piccadilly, where, on stances. our arrival, we found the military parading in front, For the purpose of attending the hunt early, his and to some distance on each side of Sir Francis Bur. Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and the dett'e house. Marquis Cernvrallis breakfasted with Captain Vyse , Our arrival being notified to the Commanding Of at Stoke Green, from which place his Royal High- ficer we were introduced to him ; he informed us that ness and the Noble Marquis arrived on Stoke Corn- he considered himself as acting under the orders of mon, soon after ten o'clock, where time were a nu- the Magistrates, but that for near two hours not one merous field of sportsmen, and a number of spectators, 'of them had been present, although he had sent for in waiting; among whom were the Earl o f Sefton them seve r a l times to Bow-street. I then apprized and family. A remarkable fine Hendon deer was, him of our office and authority, as Sheriffs, and ex in a few minutes after, turned out of the cart for the pressed my desire that the military might be gradually day's diversion. At starting, the weather being re- removed from the front of Sir Francis Burdett's house, markably fine, the deer set off with great swiftness across the Common, towards Bulstrode P ark, takin g the c onceiving, that from the then apparent disposition of people, (composed principally of passengers and to the left through the woods by Beaconsfield, where 1 spectators) no riot or that t he presence of the tary at length on the opposite side of the wood where be had a natural tendency to create a crowd of specta was not expected, and ran with great swiftness across tors, and, as on similar occasions, very general and the inclosures by Mr. IYupree's park, taking his course to the left of Amersham and Gr eat Missenden, where i great irritation. I informed the Commanding Officer tl4t I momen-1 he was lost, after a long chace, although not very I tarily expected a great number of constables, who had' hard running all the time.—The Duke of Cumber- been summoned; and by whose aid I hoped and ex land there left the chace, went to High Wickham, petted to be enabled to preserve the peace without the assistance or interferen ce of the military. The hired a post chaise, and set off f or Windsor. The sportsmen having tried for a considerable time i o ffi cer very rea dily complied with my desire , and the to find the deer, gave up th e chace ; most of them 1 military were gradually withdrawn, as I had required. went to High Wickham and dined, where many of That part of Piccadilly, in front of Sir Francis them remained all night, to be in readiness to resume ' Burdett's house, remained without disturbance, for a the hunt on the following morning. At six o'clock i considerable time. The number of passengers in on Friday morning, the huntsman's horn sounded, ' carriages and on horseback, who were continual') and the chace commenced again ; the first tidings. passing, was very considerable ; many of the latter they heard of the deer, stated that he was near Stoken _ stopped opposite to Sir Francis Burdet t's house, and Church, in Oxfordshire ; they tr ied in vain near that i dirt certainl y was thrown by some few individuals spot for a considerable time, to find him ; they learnt , at those persons in carriag es, and on horseback, who that he had been seen f eedin g , a few miles from thence, refused to take off their hats, while passing the house. in a clover field, on his way back, between Great I From the shortness of the notice, it happened, that Missenden and High Wickham ; they went there, but the constables did not arrive in any considerable num without success ; at length, the horses and dogs 11 - -e• i ber ; but a large body of Sheriff's officers was in con ing completely knocked up, they gave up the pur- : start attendance. suit for that•day. The deer is supposed to be astray 1 In the course of the morning , a notice to the p eoi in Oxfordshire or B uckin g hamshire. ple to keep the peace was drawn up, and dispatched Lord Sefton and famil y , after leavin g the hunt, .to a p r inter's office ; but it being Sunday, it was a long time before it could be printed and posted, RC- , went to Hatfield, upon a visit to the Marquis of i Sa lisbury t cording to our intentions. IIkIGHTON, APRIL 28. On itionilay last; A match for 60 guiridas, between two Ponies, the one the propeity of Captain CLEMENTS, and the other of Captain Mansitin.n, both of the 18th Hussars, was decided on the race-down. The dis tance was one mile. Won easily by Captain CLE MINTS. This match over, a Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each was run for--one-mile heat%—the horses being rode by their ownert : Captain Jahnson's b. g. 1 - 1 1 Captain Mansfield's ch. h. . 2 Captain Clement's gr. g. - - - 3 3 The latter race afforded some sport, and was tole rably contested. There was a niciderate display of genteel company on the hill. On Monday and Tuesday, that industrious part of our population, who claim thbir usual cessations from employment for holiday purposes, at the period of Easter, had the advantage of delightful weather to give a zest to their recreations. Cock-fighting, bad ger-baiting, cricket, &c. were included in the diver sions of the former day, and a bull-bait, at Hove, the ' inter. During the progress of the proceedings at Hove, the bull unexpectedly broke from the stake, in an instant charged upon and routed the compact phalanx of gazers, but, happily, without inflicting ma terial injury on any one. The last arrivals are— The Earl of Egremont, Lord Wentworth, Lord Alvanley, Sir L Bayley, Lady Gosford, Mr. T. Erskine, Mrs. S. Jones, Mr. Fox, Mr. Johnson, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. G. Nutting, Mr. Orby Hun ter, Mrs. Teasdale, Miss Loraine, Miss Dalrymple, Mrs. J. I. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory. Sil3l~ IV I;7I9cILirNICIR - 71 - 1474 - 1141...ma••••••7 - - the Riot Act, *As rad by fdr. Birnie; one of the Po lice Maglitratei ; and abthit an hour after sinoihettr Magistrith, wrote in large characteri on a piece of paper, a placard, containing the following ill judged and ollfinsive Wordi—A You are all Felons," which he said, he shotald display upon his hat in the crowd. Against this I remonstrated, and strongly recommen- ded him not to do so, as such an exhibition Could serve no other purpdee, than that of irritating and in flaming the people. Soon after; the officer commanding the troops in formed us, that he had received written orders from the Magistrates to act. I instantly protested against his so doing, and warning him of the responsibility he would incur by such a measure, expressed my asto l-nishment that the magistrates should have given such. • orders. When one of them had, but a few Minutes before, acceded to the propriety of my proposal, of going out, as soon as the above notice was printed, to attempt .the dispersion of tht people ourselves. He requested me to see the magistrates, and conducted me and my brother Sheriff to their room. * We were introduced to five Police Magistrates, then at dinner. I expressed ray surprise " that they should have given such orders ; that I was confident they tit re more likely to irritate than to effectually disperse the people ; that I would engage, with the sole aid of such officers as were then in attendance, to clear the str e s; but, that at all events, the more coostitutional mode would be, to try first the effect of the civil power, and if that failed, then, and then only, to call in aid of the military." The propriety of this plan was agreed to by three of the Magistrates there present. During the conversation, the field officer in waiting upon the Secretary of State arrived, and said, " that he was desired to say, from Mr. Ryder, that the She riff certainly had the right of calling in the power of the county, but that the Magistrates had also the right of acting !" However, after many arguments and observations on both sides, the commanding officer, who had taken the wise precaution of receiving written orders from the Magistrates (signed, I believe, by four of them) " to disperse the people, and not to allow any person to pass up or down the public road," being some. what impatient, and requiring his final orders—l said, (addressing myself to the Magistrates), " I protest against this measure; you have taken the power out of my hands, and if any one shall be killed. you will be justly responsible for all consequences, and I shall certainly think it my duty to indict the parties offending." We still remained at the Gloucester Coffee-house. About five o'clock Mr. Colman, the Serjeant at Arms, was introduced. He produced the Speaker's Warrant • Mr. Cater, of the Sheriff's Office, asked, whether he intended to leave it with the Sheriff ? He answered in the negative, and said, " that the subject of his visit was to require the aid of the Sheriff in its execution." Mr. Cater directed a copy of the war rant to be taken ; and then asked Mr. Colman, " in what manner he expected the Sheriff should aid him; whether by breaking into the house of Sir Francis Borden, or how otherwise ?" He said, "he did not know." He was then informed, " tilat the Sheriff' had considered the subject most fully, and that he; conceived the warrant was not a legal authority to break open the outer door, and that he could not therefore assist him in that way ; but that he was ready to aid him, in all other respects, with the She riff's power and authority." In the course of the conversation, Mr. Cater asked the Serjeant at Arms, " whether he had taken legal advice P' He answered, " that he had laid the case before the Attorney General, but had not yet obtain ed his opinion," and promised that he would furnish us with it imtnediately on receiving it. We remained at the Gloucester Coffce-house until near eleven o'clock, but did not hear from him. Returning into the city, my apprehensions were realized. The people had been driven from one end of Piccadilly to the other, and there remained in great numbers, and, for a considerable distance in the way, had broken the lamps, notwithstanding the presence of the military. On Monday morning I relied on the attendance of nearly SOO constables, as well as that of many hun dreds of the inhabitants of the county, who were ready to come forward to preserve the peace ; and I have no doubt, that, with that force. that object would have been fully accomplished without the slightest aid from the military. In my way to Piccadilly, I met one of the Under- Sheriffs (Mr. Forbes), who informed me, that Sir Francis Burdett had been taken from his house that morning ; that the Serjeant at Arms, and his De puty, called him (the Under-Sheriff) up, at one o'clock, and communicated to him the opinion of the Attorney General (already before the public). He, at the same time, informed the Serjeant, it was the Sheriff's intention to be at the Gloucester Coffee house, attended by the civil power, for the purpose of preserving the peace; that he (the Under Sheriff) was confident the Speaker's warrant would meet no interruption in its execution ; but whether the Sheriffs would take upon themselves to enter by force the house of Sir Francis Burdett, was a question for them to answer ' • but this he would take upon himself to say, from his principal, Mr. Sheriff Atkins, that no molestation should be offered to the Serjcant at Arms in the execution of what he might conceive to be his duty, in the manner of effectuating that execution ; nor had he any doubt that Mr. Sheriff Wood, on his part, would do all that was fit to be done ; but that, not being his Under-Sheriff, he, from deference and respect declined anticipating the opinion cf Mr. She riff Wood. Thus ended the duties of the Sheriff oft this im , i portant occasion. y CORN MARKET, MAR[-LAN[, APRIL SO.—English Wheat to-day is in short supply, but considerable of Foreign Fine at a smell encrease in price; inferior rather lower ; tome prime Dantzic exceeds the quotation—Barley is cheaper—Malt and White Pease hardly at last prices—Begins of both sorts fully at last currency—The supplies of Oats are considerable, chiefly for reign, and this trade at little variation—Flour without alteration. GENRIAL CVRRINCY Al UNDER. Wheat, 781. 905. 1051. Beans, (old) 609.665. Fine ditto, 112 s. 115 s. Tick ditto (old) 501. 165. Rye, 465. 525. Oats 211 . 25 5. 28 s. Barley, 329.475. Od. Poland ditto, 301. iss. OL Malt 68s. 755. Potatde ditto, 36s od. White Peas (boilers) 645. 703. Rape Seed, 481. 541. Grey ditto 425. 4t45. i Flae Flour Us. 14a.--Ssonds 1101.151. ,