Star. — London, England, 1822-05-24 00:00:00

M ) ? i 1 1 11111""4" 4 • • ativc had equally redeemed his trust, but the presence of these honourable men restrained him from paying that tribute to their services wkich he should, under other circumstances, have been so anxious to express. In vain did the enemies of Reform calumniate them with imputations of being the advocates of revolUtion. (Applause). Reform alone could save the People from the continuance of those evils, and he had no doubt that most of them would live to see it accomplished --tcippiause). ie CHAIRMAN, in proposing II The healths of the Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of Tavistock, and Lord J. Russell," observed, that the name of the il lustrious (louse of Russell was identified with the rights and liberties of Englishmen. He regretted that Lord J. Russell had been prevented by indispo sition from attending at the present Meeting. Toast—" The Honourable G. Rennet, and the Reformers of Sh;esysbury." Mr. BEN NET, in returning thanks, expressed his conviction that the only sound acts which ever ema nated from the House of Commons, were to be attri buted to the operation of public opinion. The 165 Members who bad recently voted for Parliamentary Reform, were pledged to carry their votes into effect, and he doubted not of the ultimate success of the gveat cause in which they were engaged. Toast—" Lord Thrington, and the Reformers of Dzvonshire." Lord EBRINGTON returned thanks. Toast—" The lion. C. Hutchinson, D. Idcardo, Esq. and the Reformers of Ireland." The Hon. C. HUTCUINBON declared his warm and steadfast attachment to the cause of Parliamentary Reform—(Applause). D. RICARDO, Esq. said, that there was not in that room a more zealous friend to the cause of Reform than the individual who then addressed them—(Ap plause).—He meant not a sham, but an effectual Re form, which would give the People a majority, and emote than a majority in the House of Commons.— Such a Reform could, in his opinion, be effected only in the House of Commons, by the exertions of the People out of the House of Commons; He agreed with an Hun. Gentleman who had addressed them that evening, that they were not bcund to poirk out the precise period in our history to which the repre sentation of the people was to be assimilated; the People had a right to demand the very best Govern ment that could be obtained, and if their ancestors bad not obtained it, it was no reason whytheir pos terity should not—(.4pplthire). Toast—" Sir R. Fergussoo, J. Hume, Esq. the Hoe. Douglas Kinnaird, and the Reformers of Scotland." Sir R. Fenoussoe, in returning thanks, observed, that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) had done more good in Parliament than any Scots Member had ever done; though it was incorrect to talk of Scots Mem bers, for Scotland had, in fact, no Representation. Mr. Hume declared, that in his opinion a Radi cal Reform could alone place the country in that high and commanding situation in which it was entitled to stand. By a Radical Reform, be meant such a Reform as had been described by his Hon. Friend, Mr. Ricat do ; such a change in the Representation as should give the people a paramount influence in the House of Commons. Mr. Brume returned thanks in an appropriate speech, on his health being drank by the Meeting. Toast—" Dr. Lushington, and the integrity of the Bar." Dr. LOSIIINGTOI4 reprobated, in the strongest terms, the con duct of the Landed, Interest. whom he described as basely de serting the cause of the People upon all occasions. He confessed that in the present instance he could expect nothing from their can4our, as they were only influenced by their fears. He could not forget the transaction at 'Manchester, where the people were murdered in open day, nor the fact that this outrage was coun tenanced by Magistrates and justified by Ministers, who still en- joyed the support of the Landed Interest. Neither could he for get the case, of the Queen and the con:tuct of those Gentlemen, upon that occasion. He believed in his conscience that Revolu tion must precede Reform; he would caution every man to avoid that extremity, but if ever he should have to chute between re volution and despotism, he would take the first—(Applause). " Sir G. Robinson ; Mr. Williams, /d. P. for Lincoln; Colo nel Johnson, and the Reformers of Northampton, Lincoln, and Boston," were respectively given from the Chair. Mr. WILLIAMS, in returning thanks, said, the pledges he had given his constituents were comprehended in two words—lle trenchment and Reform.—(Great applause.) Colonel JOHNSON said he had been but a short time in Paths. resent, and he was already tired of his company !—(Cheers.) " Mr. Coke, and the Reformers of Norfolk," was then given, amid much clicoring, and the company separated at a late hour. TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1822. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There is very little business doing this morning, with scarcely any fluctuation in the Market : neither have we any reports on 'Change. We are informed that a Gentleman arrived yesterday morning early, express, to the Marquis of LONDUNDIZRY, from ht. Petersburgh, with some importint information: report says it hof a warlike description. Consols for the Account 79i for Money 79 to 79k. Foasics Putins.—ln this Market there is -scarcely any busi ness doing. Prussian 86; Danish 841; Neapolitan 70e; Spa ash New 63e; Old 63; Colombian 1001; New 8.5 e. STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. The Jobbers and Brokers are all in mourning—for the Five per Cent. Stock, from which they have derived so much during their existence, terminates to-day. They say there is something very affecting in parting with an old friend !—Current prices : per Cent. Redu.7B% %-3 per Ct. Cons. 79 1 / 8 3'/ per Cents. 89 /s-4 per Cent. 94 % % 5 per Cent. Navy Anns. 102% 1 .4 Bank Long Annuities 19%s 1516 Imperial 3 per Cents. 77 3 /s Facheq. Bills of £l,OOO, Is. 3s. pr. Do.' Small 3s. 642. pr.—Cons. for Acct. 79% 7 / 41 %. A file of American Papers to the Ist inst. has reached u.. The-absurd claim made by Russia on the North-west Coast occupies a large share of 'the public attention, and evidently meets with such op• . must compel the Eurocrat either to revoke iperial Ukase or to enforce it by war, which certainly not in a condition to do at present.—. United State' Papers, The Richmond En- We have a Settlement at the mouth Rive►. We bp►e yet the navigation it. If we be true to our own interest let us take root around it,.and time will the sttength of both parties. Throw arsasbent about the discovery and set- I positibu as must t the Imperial Uk: . 1 i ' lie is certainly nc One of the Unitt quiver, says—" N of the Columbia of the whole of it liilts use it, and let hereafter ,decide 1 - int aside the nog iihibi.._ r } Clement of betrayed nations shall • as for suggests, it is too ludicrous to be sertotadi ehtertained for a moment." _Another of these Papers, the Nei York Statesman, after noticing the arrogant claim of Russia in under taking to mark the boundaries between the two coun tries at tier will, says—." Russia also claims the right of shutting up the high seas from the eastern to the western Continent, a distance cf 4000 miles in the latitude of 51 degrees, but magnanimoudy forbears to press this subject at present. Such a pretension is as arbitrary and presumptuous as were formerly the Bulls of the Pope, drawing lines of demarcation from pole to pole, and meting out the ocean and land to different nations of the earth. We apprehend that this subject may lead to serious diSculties between the two Governments, notwithstanding the protesta tions of friendship ou the part of the Russian Minis ter. At any rate, the Imperial Decree must be re voked before the difference can be adjusted. In the meantime, while the negotiation is pending, our commerce to the North-west Coact will Le interdicted after the Ist of July next, and our vessels liable to seizure and confiscation if they should disregard these M . The following are additional extracts from the American Papers last received: FROM FHB FRANKLIN OARKFTZ T APRIL 29. • CONORE33.—Saturday, in the House of Represen tatives, Mr. MouTcousav, of Kentucky, offered an Amendment to the Constitution, to divide the Union into four Presidential Sections, each of which is to furnish a President of the United States in rotation, the first section to be determined by joint vote of Congress, and the others by lot. We trust that this Amendment will never prevail, because it curtails the range of choice in selecting a President, and because it countenances geographical divisions' against which' it becomes every American patriot to set his face. # blow from .a stone. .Another groups attacked Port sib Celestines, occupied by the Swiss, and broke tila windows. of the guard-house ; some rauskati were fired by the soldiers in the Port, but only to intimi date, as it does not appear that any person was hill: Shouts aux armor were then heard, and but for the. arrival of a strong detachment of Chasseurs, the POst, on account of its small number, would have been forced to extremities. The whole regiment of Chas seurs left the Barracks, and dispersed the groupsa formed in different quarters of the city ; amongst others in the Place de la Prefecture, some persons were wounded, and others arrested." The Quotidienne still continues to give accounts of insurrections in Spain, although every new -arrival from that country shews how false and exaggerated, its statements are. The following are extracts: warder ef . infrot child, stsed alms aneatia. The rawattellitl Wet enasisseted by hassaws,ond the Memo b Kt. llaesamen. - One *faders wM resameber• the ehtwantanees of this au ; w hi c h seams but oily, :Mundy) the same Witnesses dot were seabed ea the legume *We predueed, ead,swore to the mime feetsi that hiving dowsed the child, ft w e ut up stairs and cut Its Seed ef t aid Immediately after terrendered herself, saying she wished se be longed. la her defence she only 4 1,.. served, that she waft wooer die thaws* Waite. A number ti( witnesses were thee called, who completely proved her to he :abject to Its of insanity, both before and after the ttansaction. Mr. Jusdee BAYLIrf briefly summed up, and charged the .1;:ey, who, after a abort consultation, found the prisoner Not Guilty, she being of unsound mind when ,be committed them." Th c prisoner during the whole trial manifested not the least sip cf feeling, but peed stupidly :ironed her. Mr. Justice Ilavcrir on the 'verdict being returned, said the prisoner museremein confined in an asylum until his llajegis pleasure was made known. . ._ , 75 77 7 .77 `'-' 7 "' . -: l 7r,,,qlßpliiT" , ;': 4 . 3l4 ,llrwrr ---IrmigfrAimeinfr7: . . : ----. - 70 ---- -7tirr ,p , r -•- ~ . .•.„ - - • . . . . . " ' • , - s. • • "- • sent of the colit, there ere , iifo r features. Inehlgt/ (Le A 2.4 was evAlapnip ,Aoo#4 Ottk Y1P.,271L1 &f f. rayed in the Russian dotiamenta. Whatlaw of of ante Chaasetars harlot boils tow isy,rbase.prek Taim. .. o7 - . Ati o idairrr FORD, erne THZ MUZDta ions will warrant the regulation' :that no vessel tsmJsd friends of the Chattier, and en,risegneatli - ~ .5 4 1i ifillt CHILD. dl approach within 100 miles of the coast ? And the laws, was oblige) ts) get out ofthit way to avoid , . for the idea of the close sea, telVah Mr. Poletica danger, and a chassetir was knocked off his 'torte by At tell ea st k g dill . 1111.11616 ll° AS 01 1: 411 was Phced at .. , . , _ I La---- r _ ___ A ....‘l._ _......._,. : ......1._.1 ri Ow bar sad beilead ler lie wilful warder se her imbue child. WASHINGTON, APRIL 30. The following Message was received from the Pre sident of the United States by the hands of his Pri vate Secretary : " I transmit to the Senate, agreeably to their resolution yester day, a Report from the Secretary of State, with copies of the Papers requested by that Resolution, in relation to the recogni tion of the South American Provinces. (Signed) " JAMES bIONROE." The Message and documents were read, and or dered to be printed. DISTURBANCES AT ST. SALVADOR. Captain Brace, arrived at Salem, informs us, that from the 17th to the 24th of February great cilantro dons and many bloody scenes had taken place at St. Salrador,in consequence of the arrival of an Euro pean General to take command as Governor and Mi litary Chief. Supported bt the European and Por tuguese troops, about 3,000 in number, he demanded of the Brazilian Commander the resignation of his authority; and the latter, supported by the native troops and populace, refusing, they were fired upon in the Palace-square, and a considerable number killed and wounded. The Brazilians were com pelled to retreat to Fort San Pedro, where they re mained till the 21st, when they evacuated it, and re tired to the country, leaving their Cominander a pri soner, who would probably be sent to Europe for trial. During these four days about 300 Brazilians were killed and wounded, and about thirty of the European troops. Many of the former were shot while peaceably passing the streets. During these transactions all business was suspended at St. Sal vador, the merchants and many of the inhabitants having retired to the shipping for safety. NEW YORK, APRIL 30. The National Intelligencer states, that in the course of the debate in the House of Representatives, on the motion for carrying into effect the Article Of the Treaty with Spain, it was stated by Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, from authority which he relied upon, that a Minister had been appointed from Mexico to this country, who might be expected to arrive in the United States within three weeks. NORFOLK, APRIL 2.5. Faou MONTI Viozo.—We have contradictory ac counts relative to a serious inundation which oc curred in most of the provinces, which is said to have destroyed the crops of grain. We should be glad to give something authentic on the above subject. Accounts . from Sierra Leone state that the whole of the American colony had departed for Cape Mas sarado, the - new settlement, on the • ISlh February. The colony was healthy. The French Papers of Tuesday have been received War between Russia and Turkey is now much talked. of in the Ministerial Circles at Paris, and begins to be considered as almost inevitable. New disturbances have broke out at Lyons: the Gazette Uaiverselle ofth at city contains the following details of an :drag which took place there oa the 16th instant At half-past nine in the evening, a crowd of young men, the greater number appearing to belong to the poorer class, traversed the Place des Terreaux, but without making any disturbance. On •their arrival, however, in la Rue Merciere, shouts were heard of more than one sort. Those of 4 'live la Charter did not satisfy sufficiently the patriotism of these pretended Liberia's,' and shouts of Five Napokost nye Cerullo 1' A basks Swims I' followed. A song of sanguinary PARIS, MAY 22. Letters from the frontiers of Spain of the 15th say : " On the Bth, the Royalists, who lad withdrawn to the sanitary cordon, returned to Spain, to continue their operations against the enemies of the Altar and the Throne. The 9th, at break of day, they were attacked by the Constitutional forces, consisting of troops of the line and militia; the latter were in great numbers, and the combat was brisk, but the Royalists triumphed, making 99 of their enemies bite the dust, and entirely dispersing the rest. In the province of Vich there exists an assemblage of defenders of the faith, which augments every day, and which in all its rencoatres with the Constitutionalists, has obtained some advantage. The Constitutional troops which left Barcelona to march against the Royalists, were defeated by the lfter at the village of Ordal, six leagues from that city. The greatest terror pre vailed at Barcelona, in Consequence of this event.— Almost the whole of Catalonia is in arms against the Constitutional system, and soon all the Provinces will imitate this example. A scandalous and afflicting scene has taken place at Bilboa ; a Jew, said to be a Frenchman of Bourdeaux, was beaten in the public square by the French Officers who were in the suite of Berton. Their pretext for ill-treating him was , a suspicion that he was a messenger of the Police." FRENCH FUNDS, MAY 21.—Five per Cents. opened at 88 f. 2.5 c.—closed at SSE 40c. Frankfort Papers to the 18th instant, and Nurem berg Papers to the 15th, have reached us. They con tain the copy of a Message, addressed by the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, on the 22d of March. to the Legislative Assembly;recommend ing the continuance of Martial Law for a short time longer, in consequence of the violence committed by some insurgent cruizers in the island of &nu Manta, which we noticed about three weeks ago. The au dacity of the iusergents, in this and other instances, is ascribed to the indulgence shewn to them by all the British Authorities in the Islands. THE ARMY.' A grand Review of Cavalry will take place on Hounslow Heath on Thursday next, at which the Prince and Princess of DIDIMMIX will be present. The corps to be reviewed are the 6th, the 10th, and 16th Regiments of Dragoons, with the Life Guards and Horse Guards (Blue). The 31st Regiment, stationed in Armagh, have subscribed most liberally to the Fund raising for the support of the di.. tressed peasantry in the South—the non-commissioned officers and privates a day's pay each, and the Officers two day's pay each. NAVAL INTELLIGEN6E. Dui. MAT 23.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and rema i ns wind bound, the Nimbi*, Mu.se, for Rip; also arrived and sailed for the River, the Lonach, Psaasou, from Calcutta; and John, ELHIRT, from Jamaica. Came down from the River and sailed, the Tamerlane, BRISTOW, for Genoa. FALMOUTH Dlav 22.—Wind variabk.—Arri v ed th e Brothers, from London; sailed on the 21st. Off the port, the St. Vincent Planter, Paussv, from St. Vincent's. PLystoulu, May 22.—Wind N.—Arrived that Rachel, At.. uses, from Memel; and Marquis of Hastings, EDWARDN from Bengal and Madras; five months front the former place. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 23.—Arrived the Alum, Pita, from Memel; the Asten, Atanax, and Fort William, Gr.ass, for Bengal and Madras, passed by.—Sailed his Majeaty's ship FLY, for the Coast of Ireland ; and Lord Liverpool. Cort.sos, for Van Dirman's Land. Livearuoi., Mar 22.—Arrived, the Nestor, from New York: sailed the Ist inst. In Ist. 44. long. 39. spoke the Hector from hence for Philadelphia, out nine days. The Indi an Chi e f, for ditto, sailed 23th ult. Arrived out : the William Thompson, at New York; Orbits, at ditto; Magnet, at ditto, from Cork, in 24 days; Cincinnatus, from London, at Cork. The Perfect Prince, and Fauna, Dainty, caned from Charleston for this port on the 23d April. Wednesday night his MAJEsTvarrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, from his Lodge at Windsor. Yesterday being the day appointed for the intro duction of the Prince and Princess of DENMARK to his MAJESTY, a grand entertainment was given at KING'S Palace on the occasion. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCR are now on a visit at Walmer Castle, near Deal, for the benefit of her Royal Highness's health. Nothing could exceed the demonstrations of joy and satisfaction shewn by all classes of people on their arrival in that neighbourhood ; and on Monday the MAYOR and Corporation of Deal had the honour of paying their respects to their Royal Highnesses. They were introduced by Sir EDWARD Owcs, and were most graciously received. A Dublin Paper says--"Me have the pleasure of announcing that his Excellency the Marquis Wm.- LUILEY, with his characteristic munificence, bas sub. scribed.Csoo to the fund for the relief of the poor in Munster and Connaught." • There is at prvaint a Clergyman, wilding In Lincolnshire. whose servant was lately executed for robbing him. The man was born in the Clergyman's house, was christentd by him, hung for robbing him, and conveyed bteh to the village and buried by him EXECUTION THIS MORNING. Two of the unfortunate men ordered for execution on W e d. nesday, but respited until to-day, underwent the dreadf u l sentence of the law this morning. Theis were rule sr , / Want and Mx Anson, concerned with Naylor and Adams wltn suf fered on Wednesday, for the robbery at the house of William , Caudell, Esq. at Greenford, in Middlesex. Sum* circumstances had occurred,whkh it was thought would have caused a further extension of mercy; but it proving abortive, the unfortunr c men sought by incessant prayer to obtain that mercy above which their crime denied them here. The whOle of La night was spent in ferveit prayer. At six this morning, the Rev. Yr. Corrox and Mr. ii.►ves, assisted them in their devotion*. On the arrival of the Sheriff,, at half-past seven, they were brought, out into the press-yard. Ward immediately fell down upon his knees, and uttered ao extempore prayer. On rising, his irons were knocked off, and while being pinioned, his fellow-sufferer came and shook hands with him, observing, " it would not be the Nit time." Then turning to the officer (Blades), be said, " Oh, my der brother, I wish In your last moments you may feel as happy as I do how—God bless you."—lle then made another extempore prayer. John Anson behaved with equal firmness and reiignatinn. On ascending the scaffold Mrard came first, attended by the two Vey. Gentlemen. Anson, on coming up, with a smile and quick step, immediately shook hands with Ward. A short time was spent in fervent prayer, and the fatal signal being given, they were launched into eternity. We never witnessed an execution where greater sympathy was excited In the spectators fur the unhappy sufferers than thi s .— Ward died without a struggle: Anson was much convulsed, aLd continued se for above five minutes. Edward Desmond received a further respite during his Ms jesty's pleasure yesterday. EPSOM RACF.S. Yesterday their Royal Ilighnevies the Dukes of Your and GLOUCILSTIP, the Duke of Wituttrorox, the French ARAUhI. doe, Lords Darius, S lON STIWAIT, &c. and as gr ea t a s l ew of Beauty and Fashion O? as ever before witnessed on a simil tr oc casion, visited the Downs. The weather was most propitiuut., and the sport as good as ever was seen. Second and Last Year of a Renewal of the Derby Stakes of 450 gs. each, h. it. for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. and fillies, ass. 2W. The last mile and a half. The owner of the sect ad horse to receive 100 gs. out of the Stakes.-1.53 Subscribers`,. H. R. H. the Duke of York's c. Moses, by Whalebone Mr. Rogers's b. c. by Haphazard, dam by Selina - 2 D. of Grafton named ch. e. Hampden, by Ruben. - 3 Lord Farrensont's colt kept the lead till t`ley came to Totten ham Corner. Here, Moses, Hampden, and Mr. Rogers's cots, pushed forward abreast in dashing style, and afforded as fine Is specimen of running as was ever seen. Whip and spur were here applied unsparingly, and Moses won by only a head. Twelve started. but only three were placed.—One horse bolted. The Durdain Stakes of lOgs. each, with StOgs. added from the Racing Fund. One mile. Major Ormsby Gore's gr. h. Snowden, 6 yrs old - Major Ormsby Gore's b. b. Cuyp, 4 yrs old A Malden Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 20gs. added.— One mile. Mr. Coleman's b. b. by Sclim, 6 yrs old - - I Mr. Farrall's b. c. Monk, 4 yrs old - - A good race—won by a neck. . Barr:no-4 to 1 apt Hampden-41 to i apt Antonio-6 to 1 apt Mystic-6 . t0 1 apt leloara-9 to 1 apt Um c.-13 to apts Had his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax made his first ap pearance on the Downs after returning a second time from the Hymeneal Altar, be could not have been more enthusiastically complimented than be was after Moses had won—the multitude cheering him and crying out—" Gun bless you—inay you live long and happy—we wish you joy." The start for Epsom Downs yesterday, with ap escort of a cold easterly wind, and volumes of dust, was equal to any formsr year, and the beautiful landscape was heightened to a scene of grandeur by the most brilliant equipages in the world, and native beauties, decorated in the most costly attire, of which the chilli ness of the wind prevented a fum display. Where so large an assemblage of people was collected, it is but natural to expect that many accidents must have ocessTrd. Amongst those which came to our knowledge, one was produced by two horsemen riding full speed against each other, whereby both were brought to the ground with violence. One of them, fortunately, was not very seriously injured, and being put into a carriage, was conveyed to Epsom; but the other, on whom v.: understood that one of the horses trampled, was left apparentlf dead. After having been bled, he was carried on a door to Garton's public-house, and before quitting the course we bud the satisfaction to learn that he was likely to recover. A pour man was also carried in a similar state, to the same house, who had been knocked down by one of the racers in the last race, when imprudently crossing the course. lie, too, we were afterwards told, was recovering. A lady was said to have had bet arm broken, by being thrown out of a gig, with which the horse had tun away; And the race horse which bolted in the first race had, we understand, knocked down, and nearly killed a womac. Some minor accidents occurred, but were of lea. moment. Yesterday as some fellows were riding down Blackfriars Road at a most unjustitiabk pace, they ran down a poor man, who was so much injured, that he was taken to the house of Mt. Pollard, a Surgeon, where, notwithstanding every means was applied to restore him, he expired. The fellows, owing to the crowded state of the road, escaped the hands of justice, but they are said to be known. . CORM RXCHAXOI, MAPX-LANA, MAT St4.--The major pars of Munday'astupply of Wheat remained over e for"this moruivea market, for which there was scarcely any demand tu.day, 2;4 only the finest samples could be got off, but which obtained Muu. day's prices ;'stU other sorts were offered on lower terms. bus 'there were no buyers for them. }lnc fresh Harley sold at Mon day's quotation, having bad but a small quantity of that deserip. don at market this week. The arrivals of Oats since Monday have been very considerable, but the finest qualities support their prices; all other sorts may be quoted is. per quarter cheaper, as well as Beans and Peas. SMITi rums 31e lin, Y44.—We continue tobe album) au t: y supplied with an descriptions of :cleat, and but few buyers ar- Fearing this morning the price of dell amide is cor.sider.ki/ lower.—Cut rimy : Duet, 2s. Od. to 3s. 4d. per stone of nibs.; Mutton, !a 0!. to 3s. Od. Veal. 3e. 6d. to 4*. Od. York, as. 01. to 34. tx. Lamb, 3s.od. to 45.--Cattle at Alarket Masts, 340 ; Cabo" 90 ; Sheep and Lambs, 13,000 ; Pigs, 12M—flay and Strew per load lidy, 31.105. to 41. 4s. Clover, 41. 44. to 4L 13s. Straw, to 11.1ds. thYn)4l • 1 'Ana pulitighWli - Litin. Trntpla Bar. • 4;• *4 •