Star. — London, England, 1823-09-22 00:00:00

El ~~ ~' 1 i I , . 11 1 , i . 0 . .... • i 4 ll li , $ . i . ' ; i. 1 1 I .4 I. 1 '.' i I i r 1 1 . 1 I . / ' ti. • • i i ji ,‘ -} . I I i i t 1 l i 1 ii i i ' , • 0 1 r ..,. 11 i i ! •i . • f , J i ; • 4 • 1 4. 11 ; 11 I ' 1 4 4' 1 : i 4 l. t. 1 ' : ' I i t . 1 i . I r t. • . .. I • 1 t • I . i SPAIN. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS Or TIIVRSD AY AND FRIDAY. PORT ST. MARIE, SEPTEMBER 8. The particulars of the late negociations are now known with certainty. After the Capture of the Trocadero, the ringleaders in Cadiz were terrified, and bad recourse to the King, in order to escape from the fate which menaced then).- Ferdinand, forgetting the crimes and the insults of . hie j.silors, Wrote to the Duke of Angou .leme to demand a suspension of arms, in order to afford an opportunity for negotiating. His Royal Highness replie.i, that he could not grant an armistice, or listen to any proposed arrangement, until the King should be placed at liberty. The Duke tie Guiche was appointed to be the bearer of this answer. The King sent another letter to the Duke of Angou leme, in \y'hich he demanded what ii-would be neces sary to de to satisfy his Royal Highness that he was at liberty ; at the same time, however, urging tha granting of an armistice. • • His Royal Highness replied, that be could not con :Sider the King in perfect liberty until he should be un der the- protection of the French troops, either by their being received into Cadiz, or by his Majesty coming to Port Et. Mary. The Prince granted only six hours for a final answer. This was on the 6th. . Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, General Alava returned with another letter from the King to the Duke of Angouleme: he passed the night at head-quarters. The Cortes offered to set the King at liberty imme diately : but they insisted upon continuing, for several months, masters of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon, as a gua rantee for their personal safety. The Duke of Anvil lecne required that they should, as a preliminary step, deliver up the Isle of Leon. Whatever may be the result, one thing is certain— namely, that the Cortes most be in great perplexity be fore they could so often renew propositions for an ar rangement. An armistice has not been granted, nor have the preparations for the descent on the Isle of Leon been suspended for a single moment : the Cones have, therefore, gained nothing by the negotiations. Nevertheless, we will obtain possession of the King's person either by fair means or by force; and our second attack, if they compel us to make it, will force the Re volutionists to deliver up their august prisoner. ANDUJAR, SEPTEMBER 10. A courier has arrived here from Grenada, bringing intelligence that Riego is very near the troops of Dallas teros. He has given orders at Alcala, half way between Grenada and Andujar, to be furnished with 14,000 ra tions, and 2,000 pair of shoes. The courier departed immediately for Cordova, where General Latour-Foissac is posted, and he was to proceed thence to Port St. Mary. The enormous requisition, ordered by Riego at Al cala can be regarded merely as a feint ; Riego can have but a very few men with him : 66 we hope to receive cer tain intelligence respecting his force to-morrow. The Colonel, who has only his regiment (the chasseurs of the guard) and three infantry companies of the guard here, regards this news as very good. Gen. Latour-Foissac Ranks Riego at Cordova, and we cut him off atAndujats MADRID, SEPTEMBER 12. EXTRACT FROM THE EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING.—(OFFICIAL ARTICLE). Lieutenant-General Don Juan Caro's dispatch to the Ali' ister of War, dated Malaga, the 6th inst. contains the following passage : 66 Most EXCELLENT SlR—The Captain-General of the Kingdom of Grenada hiving commanded me to confer with the French General Count Loverdo, in or der to execute the military movements commanded by the General-in-Chief, Count Molitor, I, in consequence, proceeded to Ronda a Antequera. It 'resulted from my interview with Count Loverdo, that I was to occupy, with the Spanish troops under my orders, the line which extends from Mijas to Cartaina. 6 6 I calculated that I should thus prevent the enemy from penetrating in the direction of Ronda, whilst the allied troops should press him on the side of Antequera; but I entertained too favourable an opinion of his cou rage : he fled shamefully by the way of Velez-Malaga, leaving only four hundred men, under the command of Brigadier Porras, who immediately capitulated on the subjoinesl conditions. At the same time that the enemy effected his retreat and the evacuation of the place, he 'caused a convoy of thirteen vessels, loaded with all the plate and other property which he had plundered to set sail. At four o'clock in the afternoon, 1 received or ders from Count Loverdo to proceed alone to Malaga. I was there at five o'clock. My first act was to set' afloat a brigantine and two fishing boats to pursue the convoy. The chase was so successful, that out szf the, thirteen vessels of which the convoy w as composed, ten have already fallen into our hands ; the others are hotly pursued. One of these vessels carried part of the plate, contained in twelve chests. As to the gold, it appears that Riego took it with him. " The troops of Riego ate warmly pursued by the four Royal corps of Pantisco, Vizcaino, Guerra, and Roa, ausd besides by a French Colonel. The Constitutional fugitives are• likewise threatened to the taken in front and rear, as General Bonnemains is coming from Al meira by the way of the coast. " The capture of the convoy is due to the zeal of Don Antonio tie Logue and Don Joseph Rodriguez. They threw themselves on board of a chaloupe, and pursued the robbers is ith such success, that I have just learnt that the three vessels which escaped us at first are retaken, as well as the others. One of these vessels is called the Riego. The brave Antonio tie Logue did not confine his exploits to these deeds; he captured another vessel, on board of which the Constitutional General, rrancisco Abadia was endeavourig to escape, and soon after he summoned the fort of 'furre Molinos. Imme diately On the summons, the garrison rushed out en 'awe, and hastened to embrace our soldiers. The Go vernor, Don Eladio Loarte, did the same, throwing him self into the arms of the noble Love, all exclaiming at once—' Live the absolver King !' " The prisoners whom we made at Malaga and its en virons ate still here at the disposal of the allied troops; bin as these prisoners are the very essence of perversity, I wish to get rid of them as quickly as possible." " • It appears certain that Riego has abandoned the troops who embarked with him at Malaga. The sight of our ships of war !lifted them to separate. We stated last night on the authority of tut Madrid Gcr.etse, that Meg() had teturned to Cadia."—Note of the Editor of the Journal Debugs. • • SAT's BF.AVEIt HATS.—Gentlemen's Satin Beaver Bats at the low price of 17s: Superfine Beaver Hats, from 20s. up wards, with an exremive and fashionable assortment of Ladies' and Children's Beaver Hats and Bonnets, to be had of T. F. SALTER, Hat..?•;inufactorer, ALgate Within (opposite Jewry-street). Nerchar.:s and Captains supplied on the most rea•Jonahle terms, and with tin, utmost dispatch. Hats covered with Sill:, and made equal in new, for I'2 ..—N.II. Forage and Travelling Caps in great variety. k!,:o conneciiqn with any other House). STATE OE CADIZ. The following letter, which appears in the Hampshire Telegraph, contains the latest intelligence from Cadiz, with the exception of that derived through the medium of the. French papers, and will be useful in correcting some of the misrepresentations which have arisen in that quarter, of pretended insults to the British flag: CADIZ, AUGUST as. " The French have committed great blunders since their arrival in this neighbourhood: they should have pushed on directly, and have drawn as strong a chain of posts round the coast of Cadiz and the Isle of Leon, as the numerical state of their troops woul d have al lowed. But by neglecting this, a constan t influx of provisions came into the city, and all who could mus- I ter a few dollars or doubloons provided accordingly. The blockade, also, was so lax, that coasting vessels ar rived in great numbers. Our most pressing want is water : of this, hem ever, we are not totally. bereft ; we have plenty of an inferior quality. A great fuss was made at the French head-quarters, on the art ival of the Generalissimo, because Admiral Hamelin had allowed the blockade to be broken by the Tribune frigate ; in fact, they did not attempt to keep up a rigid blockade. That frigate worked up to Cadiz harbour, and made seven tacks, with the wind blowing fresh the whole time. The French ships were close in, and, conse quently, to windward. She brought only a mail, which she took out of the packet from Falmouth, which had been previously refused admittance. She was bound to San Lucar, to meet Sir Wm. A'Court, but was deter mined to try if a neutral man of war would be refused admittance—a stretch of power which even the Eng lish nation never exercised in their various and nume rous blockades. . " The displeasure of the French appears ;o have been created by some'compliments which were paid after the Tribune arrived here. The King expressed a wish to see Captain Guion, who accordingly went ashore, having previously saluted the gar risen ; and when he came into the King's presence, the Tribune (by signal) fi rdd another salute. On her going out of the port, the Guer-: riere, French frigate, slipped, and stood after her, in quiring if the King of Spain was on boarit. A negative reply being given, Captain Guion was then requested to honour the French Admiral with a visit, or allow the Captain of the Guerrieri to go on board the Tribune; both of which requests Captain Guion expressed his in. ability to comply with, as he was bound to attend his Ambassador at San Lucar. This is the true statement of the affair; but the French being disappointed at the little success they have met with they are now disposed to cavil at everything. From the want of a vigilant blockade on the land side, Riego has been allowed to escape, and has collected a considerable force at Malaga. So determined is that able chief(Riego), that he hastaken an immense quantity of church 'plate, which has been melted down, and the troops paid therewith. He has also levied immense contributions on the merchants of Malaga ; and on account of some murmuring, 14 of the monied Spaniards were shot. The British merchants being included in the levy, on a remonstrance from - the Captain of the Sappho sloop of war (which was sent there for the protection of their interests),Riego answered, that he knew not the Niceties of politics, but he knew that all who had money under him must pay for the protection which he and his army afford them ; but that the foreigners might go away ifthey thought pro per, and three of them (Messrs. Mash and Patter son, and Mr. Leach, an American merchant), went to Gibraltar in the sloop of war. Subsequently, we understand here, some of the remainder were thrown into prison. The whole French force in Andalusia does not exceeed 20,000 men, though the Duke of A.ngouleme boasts, in orders, that he has 58,000 men in arms in front of Cadiz.— Party is certainly divided here ; though I think they are connected enough to resist any attempt that the in vaders can make against them for two months to come. The natural course of the elements will then be our greatest strength ; contagion will prevail with the troops, and the equinoctial and wintry gales will drive away the fleet, or drive them on shore. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1623. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 83j }, at which price they re main up to this hour, with very little business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. The business doing in the Foreign Makes this morning is chiefly in Colombian and Spanish Bonds, which are—Colombian 551 to b ; Spanish 35b, ; Russian 844; French Scrip 21, 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 85 1 / 4 3 /s 4 per Cents. New 102% 3 / 4 —lndia Bonds 635. New Annuities 83 1 / B —F.xch. Bills (E 1,000) 355. 87s. Consols for Acct. 53 3 / 8 14. The present campaign in the Peninsula is drawing to a close. The frequent offers on the part of the Spanish Government to negotiate give strong reason to believe that the defence of. Cadiz is at least doubtful. With the fall of this city, the Cortes and the Constitutional' Government will fall also; but with such discordant elements as the parties in Spain, it will still be no easy matter to restore the country to tranquillity, or to_insure the stability of any Government. When the military labours of the French are over, their work is but hall done ; unless the Royalists and the Constitutionalists can be reconciled, Spain will long be a prey to civil war whenever any daring adventurer of either party raises the standard of revolt. The French papers of Friday announce the capitula tion of Fern peluna—the Governor and the garrison, who have saved their honour by the defence of this fortress, are prisoners of war. Marshal MONDRY, whose dis patches might be given in one line from Sir KSPRARiI " And; like i cat without a tail, I'll do, nt do, I'll do I" is now in chase of one of Mora's Generals, Brigadier FERNANDEZ, who has made a diversion with a view, it is supposed,of raking the blockade of Figueras and Hos talrich. The garrison of Barcelona has made another sortie, in which the French claim the victory. It would appear by an article from Andujar, that RIEGO has not entered Cadiz. It is said that he is near the troops of BALLASTEROS, perhaps with a view of endeavouring to rally them in the Constitational cause, and that he has levied large eantlibutiens at Alcala.— It is probable that this General, with a small force, will attempt to traverse the provinces, and rouse the national spirit--a favourite project of his, and r hich the ci'o vernment refused a few months ago, when it might have been undertaken with better prospects of success The following extracts are from the French nipers of Friday : TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19. The Minister of War has received the following tele graphic dispatch.:— ." After having experienced the fire of our artillery, which has ruined the citadel and silenced its fire, the town and the citadel of Pampeluna have capitulated. The garrison are prisoners of war, and will be con ducted to France." TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH BAYONNE. " THE COMMANDANT-GENERAL OP BAYONNE TO HU EXCELLENCY THE ?:!SISTER OF Wit. " On the 15th the malady had made no pi-egress at Passage, and it had not manifested itself any whero out of the place. The strictest vigilance is exercised on the cordon. The posts have repelled boats arid inhabitants who en deavoured to force it. The fortress of Santona capitu• lated on the 11th of this month." REPORT OF THE DUNE OF CORNEGLIANO TO THE HI- MISTER OF WAR. " VILLATILAIICA, StPT. 1?. " It seems certain that the enemy's column, the land ing of which I announced yesterday, consists of 1,400 infantry and IS horsemen; it is commanded by Brigadier Fernandez. General Curial informs me that he arrived at La Roca on the 10th, at half past three P. M. and that on the same, day, at seven P. m. General Nicalase was at ,Granolles, with three battalions and two squadrons. i The Constitutional troops, being informed of his ap proach, immediately began their march, proceeding by the mountains towards St. Celoni, and thence towards Albrucias. On the 11th they had very little the start of the French column. Some even affirm that our van-guard exchanged some shot with the enemy's rear-guard. " If Fernandez has the intention of raising the blockade of Figueras and Hostalrich, it will be very difficult for him to attain his object; the slightest resistance opposed to his-march will suffice to give General Nicolase time to overtake him. " The corps which, under the command of Major- General Count Rastignac, blockades Hostalrich, is com posed of a battalion of the 81st of the• Line, and a Spanish battalion. It is about 1,500 strong. The points which it occupies are intrenched : it has been reinforced by a marching battalion of six or 700 men, which Lieutenant-General Baron Dimas has sent from Gerona to Hostalrich. The garrison of this place being hardly' 400 men, among whom there is a pretty considerable number of sick, the enemy can expect but a small co operation from it. It is affirmed that the tocsin is ring ing on all sides, and that the peasants are arming for the common cause. " On the 10th of September, at five o'clock in the morning, the garrison of Barcelona made a general sally. Several points of our line were attacked at once. The enemy directed his greatest efforts against the right of this line. General de la Roche Aymon, with the voltigeurs of the 12th light regiment, and a detachment of the 6th Hussars, marched against h;m, drove him from the village of Bordetta, and forced him to retreat. The attacks attempted upon Espulgas, Gracia, and St. Marti, were also repulsed with the greatest vigour. The fire of our artillery powerfully seconded the efforts of our troops. Eller, follow the names of those who have distinguished themselves.j I shall leave Villafranca to morrow. I shall arrive the same day before Barcelona. " I have the honour to be, /4. " The hlatshal Duke of Cornegliano MONCEIf." The Journal des Desbals contains intelligence from Madrid, dated the 14th. On that day, M. de Talaru set off for Port St. Mary, in consequence of a letter which he received the preceding evening from the Duke of Angouleme and which summoned him to the head quarters of the army. The members of the Commission, ho accompanied the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne to Ernani, at.an inquiry re lative to the fever, returned on the 14th ; and the follow ing statement on this important subject is given in a let ter, dated Bayonne, September 16: Opinions are divided as to the nature of the clisor ' der. M. Andouard, chief Physician of the sth Corps, has gone to the spot to observe and ascertain its charac ter. The ordinary population of Passage is about 1200; but it is now augmented by refugees from St. Sebastian Every measure has been adopted for contracting the locus of the malady. A double cordon, which was re gularly established yesterday, insulates Passage—an ar rangement which its geographical situation facilitates ; thus all communication with that port is Intercepted." The Journal des Debats states that the 4ocumentpub fished in the Pilote, purporting to be a pratest of the Spanish Regency against the execution of the Andujar Decree, is a forgery. We have received Brasil Papers to the 22d cif July. Two supplements to the Diorio do Governo contaii some articles relative to the military and naval operations at BALI, and the political changes at Rio Janei, o. A supplement, dated the 19th, contains a dispatch from the l'ort-captain of Rio de Janeiro, JOAQUISI JosE Naas, giving an account of the arrival of a vessel called the St. Jose Triunfante, which left Bahia with General MADEIRA, and was captured on the 6th by the Nitherohy frigate, in latitude 11. 45. south. A letter from the captain of the Nitherohy is referred to, which states that he parted from Lord CocultANE on the 3J, j.L a storm which dispersed the Portugue.se fleet. O. the 4tb, the Maria de qloilia captured several ves se l s, among them the Promptida9 brig of war. On the e t h , the Carolina took two ships with troops on board. Ti lt other Portuguese vessels, with the Don John VI. w ere then about 40 miles a-head of the liitherohy, whi ch intended to follow them to Lisbon. Lord COCHRAN/ was believed to be in sight of the Don John VI. Th e Brazilian fleet hal five months provisions on board, and would therefore have no occasiGn to return toabar. don the pursuit for want of supplies. A vessel had also brought news from Monte Video. Wile l'otteguele' troops there are represented to be in great distress, and anxiously expecting aid from Lisbon. It was thFcii; nion of the Captain of the vessel which made this te, port, that if a Brazilian roan of war weie sent to Montt . - Video, the troops would surrender, as the Spa.:iare4 would co-operate against them. A dispatch from Colonel Jose JoAQunt De LIMA SILVA, commanding the troops employed against 113; hia, is inserted in the Supplement of the 21st. It ill dated " Ifead•quasters, Bahia, July 6. Second Yearc Independence, and the Empire." lie states, that beta* the command of the Pacificating Army'.' on the 2d9i May, in consequence of the deposition and as tet•t ofGe. neral LABATUT. lle states that the Proclamation's he afterwards issued had the effect .it causing great de. sertions From the Portuguese army, and producing sention between the tw9, parties in Bahia. O i n the SOt of June he received a riressa. , e from General MADEIRi asking permission to embark tranquilly , and refers tri the correspondence which took place for the propriety o his measures. On the 2d of July he entered Bahia, having on the morning of that day received information Of MADEIRA'S preciiitate embarkation. RETRACT OF A LETT E R, DATgP BAHIA, Aim*. " Preparations to abandon the town have been for same time actively going on, and the streets of Bahia have presented seen; of consternation not easily described. Peneral Madeira appeirei dejected and care-worn. He constantly attended at the I!" . avai renal during the shipment of the public stores and other properi l . Indeed, his ineffectual but strenuous exertions to support the oi. vernment and authority of Portugal in this country have, on 4 occasions, been conspicuous ; but, had he possessed all the itie! thit his country could have afforded him, a reasonable of ultimate success could not have been by any means encounigei. His greatest error has been in defending and retaining possessiSiOt the place too long, and exhausting his resources in a fruitlessendeL :.• your to invigorate an expiring Government, until the provisloes were reduced to 50 days' coisumption, which was not sufficient jo victual them during their voyage to Europe. The mutability of popular feeling was particularly observable' in the case ot . Gener Madeira : those who, a few weeks ago, would have licked the den from his shoes, treated him with the Utmost contempt, which I hive often witnessed when he has been riding through the town. 100 seemed conscious of this ungenerous treatment, and of the insolence of conduct manifested toward his departed authority.. " On the 20d instant the whole of the troops, stores, and th i s tr.bjects and property of Pommel being embarked, at noon, the lel and the merchint-vesseti, consisting of about ninety sail, got wader_ way with a favourable breeze, and at two they were all cleir the harbour. Lot d Cochrar.e was then off the port, at so saitihil a distance, that it had•the appearance of the Uun Pedro, beathi his Lordship's !lag, being•the convoying ship. I cannot converts your mind an adequate iiloa . of the anxiety that was manifested the lookers on at this critical moment. " The prevalent opinion was, that his Lordship bad instructier, not to molest the convoy; butfrom the circumstance of his potful:: ing been, for two days, absent from the mouth of the harbour, it was reasonable to presume that his object was to prevent thei r escape, or harass them as much as possible on their voyage; for, at every vessel of the Portuguese fleet was armed, and the whole cs y s „ : stituting an overwhelming force, it could not be reasonably ey . petted that the fleet under his Lordship's command, consistitg a few ships only, should be successful in nuking many capture!. Several captured vessels of the convoy, however, have since artist! at this Port : and five others, with troops on bOard, at Pernambuco 4 where dispatches have been received by his Lordship, stating, tNt half the convoy had fallen iuto his hands: but I have not h eat that the two fleets have come to action. The Portuguese brig pt:Os de du'rife, 50 days from Lisbali,uftt dispatches for Buenos Ayres, has also been captured, and taken l su P.ernambuco. She was immediately fitted out, and proceeded r join Lord Cochrane; whose intention was to follow the memo, fleet to the Tagus. 'His Lordship, not bring able to spare sae s take the prizes into port, cut away two Of the stints of the dopiaal one of the brigs, etarting all their water, except a sufficient quatiti a to last for a few days only, which stratagem obliged the m to p uti n t ! Bahia or Pernambuco for the personal safety of the crews. Imperial flag was hoisted in Palace:square so early as eight cielik on the morning of the 2a, and the town was ahortly after accuM by the Brazilian troops. The goods and specie belonging to • English merchants bad previously keen shipped and plieed in posit on board the different vessels riding at this anchorage; many families also embarked to secure their persons from any la fence that may be expected in consequence of the tumultuois of affairs. Every shop was closed, and all business suspended; but#l: change of Government,hoWever, was effected with little turmoil) New York Papers to the 2.Bth nit• reached us j morning, but they contain Tr news of importance. ... A letter from st. Thomas's, of the 31st of July,!?7,S—r " Affinh at Maracaibdlook extremely gloomy, andt4 Patriots have been coMpletely beaten by 4.lVlonntAs: FIVER pi Seatn.—The reports from Etayonnec l 9 Pei agree wish the statements iu the French papers 0.1 subject of the epidemic disorder said to have broken , at Passages. The Bayonne acCOunts, dated the 1 401 assert that—" This disorder - has assumed so alai n s ia gt character, that the military authorities, in the 'Forl blockading St. Sebastian, after ha v ing taketiThf p . . precautions to secure themselves against it, sent noua to the Commintiant of Bayonne, asking a reinforcemen t of at least one battalion to form a corder; ,syllicalentira t tedsive to prevent its spriing any further. In coat quence of this application, a part of the 52d regit4 which was in garrison at Bayonne, had been sent. 71 Ms Ft members of the Board of Health set out on' the ,sifir post-horses for Ernani, where the} , will be age toloyg a correct opinion of the case. Meant ime all the ii'dvkat tion reeeiVed giees . the stronge s t reason to fear that it ready the yellow fever, brought by a Vessel frOtn'g Hayannah, and communicated by those who wsoried"! board it, in the first few days aft e r its arriiall4,hl took place . at the beginning of August : ' Ab o ut twibA. persons are stated to have alreadySallen victitts't ‘tirt attacked are generally young and robot.' . .The ado! vessel has been sunk, *n4l it is intended to bitn't it: 1(0, ,els coming from Passages and the environs atelutt .orth to , r e :.objected to A very rigorous quatantine ... . - .. 1.... The Iris' less outrag are still or offered by made to d, The boc were inter morning s, Gentry of Zemark, ti • tainly non After th of the be found to telly, and pikes : the where he The frit ing. that t their own tenantry, cranks w, which he fatty, fell In the been burn bads of f 4aluators tpapday iturday Sohn 13. V ioine of 1 m Iles wes i•ayment immediat Men, and collies of timself, disarmed The hi: priajestic a from tlfs a amid c iiesired they mdst Lint acka (-Assam's pwai di c sight, wile gild bade k' lice nea Sir Gac Add, i Mien hii ascent tind in to Obscured 1 t hai lonia vier rough tl , limit c o'clock, I ye.hen the &c. rentie minutes p copse call The arr the arr ival chiefly of 9f the pres state. Pri a slow sal damp qua declined Peas are Oats there elected oi v • Wheat, El tirtey, N 0 Map Whi Boils Wheat, 3 Ilasky 310 t Oats GEN! Ter the 1 the Ini .•;; - ii;l4 'Wheat Barley Theo from dui al.. 3 0. 8, Titre although teefeit: as as the qt M. 6d. to 4p. ea. el. es. S.