Star. — London, England, 1808-10-10 00:00:00

it %vas impossible for him to take any step that should a ppear like an acknowledgement, and that he must be under the necessity of treating only with the Royal Father. 4 , This pretext did not fail to produce the effect which the Grand Duke intended. The Royal Pa rents, the filament they were informed of this circum stance availed themselves of it to save the Favourite, who remained in confinement, and in whose favour Prince Min at professed to take an interest, for the sole purpose of flattering their Majesties, mortifying Fer dinand VII. and sowing fresh matter of discord be tween the Parents and the Son. (To be continued.), STATE PAPERS. SECRET TREATIES RELATIVE TO PORTUGAL. N0..1. SECRET TREATY, s e eween his CATHOLIC MAJ LST y and his Majesty the Est PEROII of the - Fs toes, by which the High Contracting Parties stipu late whatever reLims to the future condition of Portugal. Fontainblrau, 27th October, 1807. Napoleon, by the Grace of God and the Constitution, Empe ror of the l.rench, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confede ration of the Rhiue. Having seen and examined the Treaty agreed upon, concluded and signed at Fontainbleau, the 27th October, Isy General of Division MicnAzt DUROC, Grand Marshal of our Palace, Grand Ribbon of the Legion of Honour, &c. in virtue of the full powers that w e have conferred to this effect upon him, with Don EUGENIO iZODIPRDO DE RIJEKA Y LIZAUN, Hono airy Counse author i sede and o pow ers to his Majesty the King of SPAIN 8130 by full from his Sovereign. The Treaty is as follows : His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confedention of the Rhine, and his Catholic Majesty .he King of Slain, desirous to settle by common consent, the intere s of the two States, and to determine the future con dition of Portugal in a manner conformable to the policy of the 'two countries, have named for their Ministers Plenipotentiary, that is to say, "is Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of kali, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, General of Division MICHAEL Donoc, Grand Marshal of the Palace, and G ra nd Ribbon °Elite Legion of Honour • and his Catholic Ma jesty the King of Sp ain, Don EUGENIO Honour; DE RIDERA Y LLZAUN, his Honorary Counsellor of State and War, and after Laving exchanged their respective powers, they have agreed as follows : ART. L The provinces of Entre Mino and Duero, with the City of Oporto, shall be given, in full property and sovereignty, to his Majesty the King of Etruria, under the title of King of Northern Lusitania. IL The Kingdom of Alentejo and the Kingdom of the Algar bee, s hall be given, in full property and sovereignty, to the Prince of peace, to be enjoyed under the title of Prince of the Algarbes. CIL The Provinces of Beira, Tras los Montes, and Portuguese Estranadura, shall remain as a deposit till a General Peace, to be disposed of according to circumstances, as shall be agreed between the two High Contracting Parties. IV. The Kingdom of Ns.rtbern Lusitania shall be possessed by the hereditary descendants of his Majesty the King of Etruria, according to the laws of succession adopted by the Reigning Family @ibis Majesty the King of Spain. V. The Principality of Algarbes shall be hereditary in the de scendants of the Prince of the Peace, according to the laws of succession adopted by the reigning family of his Majesty the King of Spain. VI. In default of legitimate descendants or heirs of the King of Northern Lusitania, or of the Prince of Algarhes, those countries will be given as an investiture to his Majesty the King of Spain, on condition that they shall never be united under one head, or attached to the Crown of Spain. VII. The Kingdom of Northern Lusitania, and the Principa lity of Algarbes, also acknowledge as Protector, his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, and the Sovereigns of those countries shall in no case make either peace or war without his consent. VIII. In case that the provinces of Beira, Tres los Montes, and Portuguese Estramadura, held under sequestration, should he, at a general peace, returned to tlie House of Braganza, in exchange for Gibraltar, Trinidad, and other Colonies that the English have conquered from the Spaniards and their Allies, the new Sove teign of this Province would have, with respect to his Majesty the King of Spain, the same obligation that the King of Northern Lusitania and the Prince of Algarbes would have been under, and shall possess them subject to the same conditions. IX. His Majesty the King of Etruria' cedes the full property and sovereignty of the Kingdom of Etruria, to his Majesty the Em. peror of the French, King of Italy. X. When the definitive occupation of the provinces of Portugal shall be effected, the respective Princes who will be put in pos session shall jointly name Commissioners to determine the proper XI. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, becomes guarantee to his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, for the possession of his estates on the Continent of Europe, south of the Pprennees. XII. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, agrees to acknowledge his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, as Emperor of both Americas, at such time as may be prepared foi his Mikity to assume this title, which may either be on the oc casion of a General Peace, or at latest within three years. XIII. It is understood between the two High Contracting Powers, that they will make an equul division of all the Islands, Colonies, and other transmarine possessions of Portugal. XIV. The present Treaty shall be kept secret. It shall be rati fied, and the ratification shall be exchanged at Madrid, within twenty days at the latest, from the date of its signature. Done at Fontainbleau, October 27,1807. (Signed) Dusoc. E. IZQVIERDO. We have approved, and do hereby approve, of the preceding Treaty, and all and every of the Articles therein contained. We declare it to be accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and promise that It shall be inviolably observed. In witness whereof, we have executed these presents, signed with our own hands, and sealed with our Imperial Seal, at Fon tainbleau, the 29th dayof October, 1807. (Signed) NAPOLFON. Minister of Foreign Affairs, CIIAMPAGN Y. Secretary of State, I'vlataAT. No. 11. SECRET CONVENTION Concluded at Fontainbleau between his Majesty the King of Spain and his Alajesty the Emperor of the French, by which the two High Contracting Parties adjust all that relates to the occupation of Portugal. " At Fontainbleau, Oct. 27. " Napoleon, by the Grace of GOD and the Constitution, Em peror of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confe deration of the Rhine, having seen and examined the Convention concluded, arranged, and signed at Fontainbleau on the 27th of October, 1807, by the General of Division Michael Duroc, Grand Marshal of our Palace, Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, 8,c..8tc. in virtue of the full powers with which we thereto con ferred upon him, on the one side; and on the other side by D. Eugenio Izquierde de Ribera y Lezaun, Honorary Councillor of State and of War to his Majesty the King of Spain, equally fur nished with full powers by his Sovereign, the tenor of which Convention is as follows: • " His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain, being desirous of entering into an ar rangemeu with respect to the occupation and conquest of Portu gal, according to the stipulations of the Treaty signed this day, have appointed, viz. his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, the General of Division Michael Duroc, Grand Marshal of hit Palace, Grand Cordon of the I.egion of Honour, and his Catho lic Majesty the King of Spain, Don Eugenio lzquierdo de Ribera y Lt-zaun, his Honorary Councillor of State and of War, who, after exchangir.g their full powers, have agreed upon the follow ing articles: • A body of French Imperial troops, consisting of 25,000 infantry and Stico cavalry, shall titter Spain and march direct fer Lishi.n : thi y he }tined by a booty of 81.0;0 Spanish infantry and ;me cavalry, with 50 pieces of artillery. " 11. At the sante time a division of Spanish troops, consisting of 10,60 u nisn, stall take possession of the Province of Elan( - Mi; 1 11.-1.touria, and the City of Oporto, and another Division of 5; co men, ,tiro consisting of Spanish troops, shall take possts- Um) of Ale: tajo aid the ki:Tdont of Algarves. " 111. The 1 rench coup, shah be subsisted and maintained by Spain, and their pay shall be provided by Fiance duties the tills, occupied by their march through Spain. IV. The moment that the combined troops have entered Portugal, the Government and Administration of the Provinces of Beira, Tras los Montes, and Portuguese Estremadura (which are to remain in a state of sequestration) shall be vested irr the General commanding the French troops • and the contributions Imposed thereon sh a ll accrue to the bene fit of France. The pro vinces that are to form the kingdom of Northern Lusitania and the principality .f the Algarves, shall be administered and go verned by the Generals commanding the Spanieh Divisions which shall enter the same, and the contributions imposed thereon shall accrue to the benefit of Spain. " V. The Central Body shall be under the orders of the Com mander of the French troops, to whom also the Spanish troops attached to that army shall pay obedience. Nevertheless, should the King of Spain or the Prince of Peace think fit to join the said body, the French troops, with the General commanding them, shall be subject to their order. " VI. 4nother body of 40,000 French troops shall be assembled at Bayonne by the 20th of November next at the latest, to be ready to enter Spain for the purpose of proceeding to Portugal, in case the English should seed reinforcements therein, or menace it with attack. This additional corps, however, shall not enter Spain until the two High Contracting parties have come to an agreement on that point. " VII. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the rati fications exchanged at the same time with those of the treaty of this date. " Done at Fontainbleau, October 27, 1807. (Signed) " DUROC. " E. Izootrevo." " We have approved, and hereby approve, the foregoing Con vention, and in all and every of the articles therein contained, de clare it to be accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and pledge our selves that it shall be inviolably observed. " In witness whereof, we have executed these presents, signed with our own hand, countersigned, and sealed with our imperial seal, at liontainbleatt, October 29,1807. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. " CHANIPAONT, Minister of Foreign Affairs. " H. MARET, Secretary of State. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Consols, for money, 64 66—for ace. 66-4:Minium 3 dis. Exchequer Bills, 2s. ss. prem. , PRICE OF SI OCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock shut India Stock 177+ 3 per C. Red Ann. shut India Bonds, is. dis. 3 per C. Cons. 65th Imp. 3 per Cent. 65E1 4 per Cent. shut Excheq. Bills, pari3s. is. die. 3 per Cent. Navy 97+* Omnium l 31 3 dis. Long Ann. shut Consols f or ACC. 6.11 66 651 Just as this Paper was going to press, a Mail ar rived from Heligoland, by which we have received the following letter : BANKS OF THE ELBE, SEPT. 23. An Estafette is said to have reached Hamburgh this afternoon, with intelligence of the arrival of Napoleon at Erfurt, and of Alexander and the Grand Duke Constantine, at Weimar. It is rumoured that the Russian directing Senate has declared itself against the Emperor of Russia's journey, but that the objections have been overruled by this Monarch. The Gazette of Saturday announces the appoint ment of Mr. FRERE, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Catholic Majesty FEW. DINAND VII. He has left town for Madrid, and will deliver his credentials to the Central or Supreme Junta of Spain. German papers and letters to the Ist instant have arrived since our last.—The projected Imperial in terview—indeed all the late movements of NAPOLEON, have had the effect upon Austria which we antici pated. The Austrian Government is active in its preparations for war. It appears, however, that be fore ALEXANDER left St. Petersburgh, dispatches had been sent to the Austrian Cabinet, which gave great satisfaction there, and induced the Emperor FRANCIS to bestow a valuable present upon the_ bearer—That is : FRANCIS is determined not to be out-done in ex ternal decorum ; but he prepares for the worst. Dutch Papers and Letters to the sth instant have also arrived. The former are uninteresting ; the latter state that BONAPARTE, after having been entertained by the Prince Primate of Frankfort, passed through Hanau on the 26th ult. on his route to Erfurth ; and 'that the Emperor of RUSSIA had on the 10th reached lElbing, on his way to the same place. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Government have received official intelligence from Admiral DE COURCY, at Corunna, respecting the re trograde movements of the French in the Northern part of Spain.—The enemy are closely pressed on every side, except on their left flank.—On this flank no Spanish force is stationed to watch them, because there is no danger of their making a movement to the west of their position, and thus abandoning the Ebro.—But on every other side there is a strong Spa nish force ; in their front the Castilian Army is ad vancing by Aranda and Osmo ;—BLARE is on the left of that army at Quintanilla, and it should seem as if it was to support its operations. Meanwhile the detachment that took Bilboa is drawing round by St. Sebastian to the rear of the French. That de tachment is to be joined by the Spanish troops under the Marquis DE ROMANA. PALAFOX'S army, the army of Arragon and Valencia, now under the com mand of Colima, is on the other side the Ebro, and its bead-quarters are at Sos, a little to the south-east of Sanguessa.=-The arrangements of the . Patriots are most judicious, and we think a great battle is in evitable ; unless the French retreat before their suc cours arrive.—lmportant intelligence from the seat of war may be expected hourly. M. CEVALLOS, who filled the important office of Minister for Foreign Affairs under the late and present King of Spain, accompanied the latter to Bayonne, and who, notwithstanding the noble stand he made ' there ifs support of the iMiefeasible rights of his Mas ter, was continued by JOUVI.BONAPAIITX in the same appointment, has published t circumstantial narm, tive, supported by official documents, of the artifice, hypocrisy, treachery, and tyranny, by which NAPO LEON drew the unfortunate King FERDINAND from Madrid to Bayonne, and compelled him to renounce his right to .the Crown of Spain. Our limits enable us only to lay a part of this able production, and two of the documents, before our readers this day. Of the latter there are twelve and an Appendix. Those we now give relate to the plan of conquest and par tition of Portugal, agreed upon by NAPOLEON and the Old Spanish Monarch. The gilded pill allotted to the old man was Gibraltar ! and the title of Emperor of both "In:erica:. Saturday the Sheriffs proceeded to Windsor Castle, where they had a private audience of his MAJESTY, on the subject of the Address of the Common Council. His MAJESTY was pleased to fix Wednesday next to receive the same. On Sattutilay afternoon, at five o'clock, Mr. PEG' mut, one of his Majesty's Messengers, left town, with dispatches for the Court of Stockholm. The Expedition under the gallant Sir DAVID BAIRD are still at FaNnouth, but will be off the first fair wind. It is understood they are to land in the North of Spain. We have heard Corunna mentioned ; but perhaps the recovery of Bilboa may carry them still nearer to the great scene of action. They have been joined during the week by some transports from Ply mouth, and a transport with Spanish troops from the paltic, which had missed their convoy. The cavalry intended to act with this division are to follow. They consist of the 7th (commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Vivian), and which are now embarked at Ports mouth ; the 10th, 14th, 15th, and 16th. We announced, on Saturday, the arrival of Admi ral TYLER, on Thursday evening, at St. Helen's, from the Tagus, with the Russian squadron which surrendered to Sir CHARLES COTTON. They came up to . Spithead on Friday morning.—The terms of theVolvention allowing the Russian ships to wear their colours on the passage, an order was given by Admiral TILER, when they arrived at Sz. Helen's, to strike them at sun-set. Admiral TYLER did not we al his colours when he came up to Spithead, in compli ment (arising from delicacy) to the Russian Admiral, SENIAVIN they were hoisted when they got under weigh, but not kept up. Adioiral SENIAVIN'S flag was flying when he came up ; but it was struck at sun-set on Friday night, and all the other Russian ships hauled down their pendants. The Russian of ficers have leave to come on shore ; the crews of he ships are to be sent home immediately. The ships are to come into Portsmouth harbour to be laid up. They are in so bad condition, that they never will be serviceable again.—They are, in fact, worthless.-- Our sailors say they are mere bundles of boards ; one of them is actually tied togetker with cables; two others are leaky, and the two left at Lisbon must be broken up. Their crews are ordered to have the same allowance of bread and beef as our own seamen, until they are sent home. Sixty bullocks were ordered to be killed for their use 'on Friday. It is a singular circumstance, that after Admiral TYLER had given Admiral SENIAVIN intimation that he must not wear I his colours any longer, and that his arrival at a Bri tish port was the fulfilment of that part of the Con vention which allowed him to do so,--it was generally apprehended that he would make an attempt, how ever rash it may appear, to get away from St. Helen's in the night. Admiral TYLER received the orders, by the ANT schooner, at four o'clock ; and he, in consequence, informed Admiral SENIAVIN, that when he struck his colours at sun -set, he must not hoist them again. Such an order might, no doubt, give a spirited officer offence, as his squadron had worn their colours till they had nearly reached St. Helen's. The BAR FLEUR, Admiral TYLER'S ship, under the apprehen sion which we have stated, actually cleared for action, after she anchored at St. Helen's, on Thursday night. But if the Russian Admiral meditated any resistance to the order, he relinquished that intention. Admiral TYLER, however, could not come on shore until the Russians had struck their flags and pendants, and did not land until Saturday morning. From the wretch ed condition of the Russian ships, it is certain, that, had an action taken place in the Tagus, they must have been all captured or sunk. All the British Offi cers, who came home with Admiral TYLER, are of opinion, that Sir CHARLES COTTON had instructions from Government to grant easy terms to the Russians. Admiral SENIAVIN said, he fully expected there would be peace between the two nations before he arrived at Spithead. They cannot account for the favourable conditions which the enemy have obtained in any other manner. They all lament the Convention. They are literally ashamed of it, and regret their fate, which made them, as it were, silent abettors of it.— One Captain said, the moment he landed, " Don't they talk of trying us ! We ought all to be tried ; Sir CHARLES Corron, for signing the Convention, and we for carrying it into effect. I hope no one will know that we have been in Portugal." The names of the Russian ships arrived at Portsmouth, are the Twerdy, of 74 guns, Vice-Admiral SENIAVIN, Captain MALAYON ; Skoroy, of 60 guns, Captain SCHRUM° ; St. Helene, of 74 guns, Captain BITCH ; ENSKOY ; Rafael, of 80 guns, Captain Bercuan snov ; Silnoy, of 74 guns, Captain MaLvouna ; Matchnoy, of 74 guns, Captain RASVOSOFF ; Kutvi zan, of 66 guns, Captain RAISHEHOFF ; and the Kel dyn frigate, of 26 guns, Captain DOURNOFF. The St Cosaet, of 74 guns ; and the Yarowstaval, of 74 guns, are left at Lisbon. The Comedy of Rule a Wife and Have a Wife was again performed on Saturday night with increased effect at Drury-lane Theatre. Mrs. JORDAN'S Esti fania was arch, lively, and playful, and received the most unbounded applause. Mr. BANNISTER'S Copper Captain was also most entertaining. The comedy went off with great spirit. Ella Rosenberg, for the for tieth time, followed, with its usual success. Mr. TAYLOR has given notice to the Covent Gar den Company, that he will want his theatre early next month, to prepare for the Italian Opera. A Punster being asked his opinion respecting the complexion of affairs in Portugal, replied, " Sir, they have by no means a promising HUE! " On Thursday last there was a most numerous and respectable meeting of the Norfolk Whig Club, at the Angel Inn, Norwich, Mr. Conn in the Chair.. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. LTVERPOOI., OCTOBER B. All last night and this day it has blown a gale at N. W. which still continues. The Princess of Wales; Captain KENNEDY, for die Brazils, got on shore toffs morning near the North Battery, and is totally wreck ed. The Ha . nnah, LIGHTLY, for Jamaica, was also driven on shore, and is full of water. The Alexan der, WADE, sailed from hence yesterday for the lira ails, put back this day, and is totally wrecked some miles up the river ; all her masts are cut away, and ' shi is full of water. The Fletche-, FL E Mit En, which sailed from hence yesterday for Heligoland, is totally lost at North Moels aud. all tle . crews. The Neptune, HART, for Berbice, is on shore in the rive,- ; the sloop Adventure, RYAN, from Cork : their damage is unknown, and it is feared much ,more damage has been sustained. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER. S. .Came in the TRIUMPH, of 74 guns, and the LILLY sloop of war, from the Eastward, with eighteen sail of light transports under convoy, bound to Falmouth; OmerEs, of l 8 guns, from off Lisbon ; Basto, of Ham burgh, Captain Mark, from Oporto, .with wine, for Hull. PORTSMOUTH, OCXOBER s. Arrived his Majesty's ship MUTINE, from Africa. —Sailed his Majesty's shiliSENTiaamis, for Spain.— Wind N.W. DEAL, OCTOBER 8. Arrived the ROYALIST sloop from Falmouth; CRo• et's sloop from a cruize off Dungeness ; OBERON sloop from a cruize off Ostend; GLOMEN sloop ; DES. s• RATE gunbrig from a cruize c.ff Boulogne; BUSTLER, FEARLESS, MARINER, and FLAMER gunbrigs from a cruize off Calais.—Sailed the BOLD gunbrig on a cruize off Dunkirk. OCT. 9.—Sailed the PERUVIAN, GLOMEN, and Cro cus sloops, DESPERATE and FEARLESS gunbrigs. on a cruize off Boulogne.—Arrived last night from the • River a large fleet of light trans; or.:, fr,)m which it is conjectured another embar.:ation is about to take place from Ramsgate. SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 9. Arrived his Majesty's ship ALEXANDRIA.--PaSSed by the Nore a large fleet of vessels, supposed to be part of the West India convoy.—Wind N.W. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 9. Sailed this morning, Wind N. W. the PIERCER gun brig with a convoy for Gottenburgh—Remain in the Roads Roebuck, Admiral DOUGLAS, Briseis, Safeguard . and Skylark sloops, Censor and Vixen gun-brigs ; and &dark schooner. The Tritish squadron off the coast of Genoa lately landed between 3 and 4000 men at Nole, under the guns of which the Ox privateer, of eight guns, and eight or ten merchantmen, had tilteit refuge. The fort was carried in a few minutes, and the vessels taken possession of. ,A body of French troops, on the first alarm, advanced from Savona, but our pe:ple . having destroyed the fort, put to sea with their prizes before the enemy arrived. • • An order has been received at Tcr :month, •to ascertain whether the STATELY, of 64 guns, and se'y: ral other ships at that port, can be receive troops. It is supposed they are to carry the Rossi. as home. Saturday morning the Marquis ROMANA, who com mands the Spanish troops which were rescued frOm... the Danish islands Colonel O'DowNELL, Aid de- Camp ; Mr. LAS ICIERAS, Intendant to the Army ; and Mr. CACHAPERE, Secretary ; Mr. FREE X ter Plenipotentiary to the Supreme Governmeni' of Spain ; and Mr. FRERE, his Secretary, arrived at Portsmouth from London, to go to Sliain in the SE. MIRAMIS frigate, Captain GRANGER; A million and a half of dollars have been shipped on board her 'or. the Spanish patriots. ' Yesterday an I not before, the Marquis de Rom,' NA sailed from Portsmouth. The very fine army of Sir DAVID BAIRn is detained at Falmouth waiting for Lord PAGET's regiment, the 7th Dragoons : they are on board still at St. Helen's, , riding there in the late boisterous weather. The very fine men and horses of that regiment must have suf , fered much. It is said that the six battalions which were sent to Halifax under Sir GEORGE PREVOST, in the then pro. bable event of a rupture with America, have been or dered to be embarked immediately for Spain. Letters from Oporto state, that the Spanish troops, which had advanced into Portugal, had commenced their march back towards Badajos ; and that the Spa niards, who had been confined in the Tagus, wise about to take the same route. • Saturday morning, two soldiers belonging to the 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons, stationed at Wal mer barracks, quarrelled, when by an unfortunate blow, one of them was knocked down and instantly expired,.leaving a wife and two children. .Two French 'priionersescaped from one of the pri. son. ships, at Portsmouth, on Friday night, one of whom. was drowned, and the other was found in the mud, from whence he was extricated by a detained' American vessel lying in the harbour, and s_nt ag.tin to the ship from whence-• he had escaped. CORR MARKET, MARK-LANE, O CTOBER I.l.—The arrivals of Wheat this day make a very short supply; which creates ready sales at an increase in price of about 3s. per quarter from Friday—Barley, Malt, fully at last currency—White Peas also 04 Beans, of the two kinds, keep their price as und , l - - there are likewise short supplies of Oats, and this trade is named 3s. per quartet .fearer:—Flour readily main. tains last prices. .OZNERAL CUILENCY A 6 °NMI r • Wheat, 649. 78s. 88s. Beans (Old) 645. 70s. Fine ditto, 90s. 945. Tick ditto 58s. 645. • Rye, .50s. 54.. Oats, 355. 38s. 4 10 s. Barley, 40s. 465. Poland ditto, 425. 435. Matt, 645. 70s. Potatoe ctitto,s4s. White Peas (boilers) 1405.1475. R•let Seed, 401. to 441. Grey ditto, .58a vs. kin* flour 75 - s. 803.—Seconds 705.74. • it t e , l i 1 1 . . ' '. 1 '. 1 ; t I, , 1 .;. 1 , I 1 ' i ! 1 ' 1 ; ; t 1 i 1 ; , . ..„ ; , .•... . t . .