The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-26 00:00:00

on 111: -• ieh h t t!ir .led hip f til PKIrATE CORRESPONDIINCE. —ems Paris, Feb. el. The people here are in a strange state of ferments- I tint., with all the different reports put into circulation. The ultras are endeavouring to alarm the government by ill sorts of tricks. They daily pretend to discover new conspiracies; they write anonymous letters; they send violets and tri-coloured cockades to the minister:, & c . kc. It is true that all these paltry machinations are well known, but it shells what are the pretensions and wishes of the authors. The Peers are still busy with the conspiracy of the 19th of August ; it seems that their debates are still more stormy than those of the deputies. There also the tri-coloured cockade has been mentioned more then once, .o the great rage and terror of the ultras. It is positively reported that funr l'eers are to be put on trial, two of whom are general Maison and Lanjuinais. In the meantime the government appears to be paralyzed ; the chamber of deputies does nothing. The ministerialists say that the ministers have nothing ready to present, but it is clear that they are afraid of the liberals exposing to the public a!l the menses of the ultras, and perhaps still more their own manoeuvres with the triumvirate of the north al,sainst the liberty of Naples. There certainly was never more indignation manifested than there has been since the news arrived of the Austrians having crossed the Po. meet strange report has just found its way into puhlie. It is said the flue de Cases is expected here very shortly, and this news, true or false, has put the ultras on the alert. Some say that the King has been alarmed by the furious conduct of the ultras, and the he finale no other ways to stop them than by re calling his old friend; but whether he will regain popuiarity h p so doing is nut very certain. It will be attributed of course to his fear of the extravagant conduct of his pretended friends, and not to sincerity. It is generally believed by the royalists that the Duchess d'Angoirleme is enceinte, and that it will soon be made lemmas to the public. The Parisian!, who are never at a loss to make jokes, say that this miracle has been the consequence of some words that this lady had with the Duchess de Berry, who hail the perversity to wish success to Iser noble-minded .f-shat. The French Revolution was marked by violence, cruelty and indiscriminate ; and it therefore is not snuck 'stetter of surprise that the well-meaner' et the day were shocked ; and that they called out for the extermina tion of all Revollitionary principles. But the projected invasion of Naples has not the smallest argument in its &fever. Not a sectence can be offered in favor of this diabolical measure; no, not even by all the prostituted talent of the most rarrtipted Court. The Neapolitans hare done nothing but what must be approved by all good men.—They have destroyed tyranny with unt etsdan4ering the Monarchial principle. They have accomplished a eloango of system without the aid of vio lence ; and have ther..ll stripped the term " Revolu tion" of all its horrors. This is " the very head and front of their otfentlingl and this alone has caused the tyrants to hate them. and to attempt their destruction. 'the ergnosent ttrgeti Ity the Ministers against the inter ference of this eouistre is more than absurd; It is incon sistent with the former combed of their deified master, Wi LiAast PITY. When Frasce brought about a Akre lution, foreign interference CM Mad namid we spesinsesi that ieteefrrefeill. to sus brought ;Joint a Revolution ; ail it is admitted that foreign interference is improper. What then is the conclusion ? Why, to be sure, that foreign inter ference in the ce-;e of Naples should he prerented. This is the true state of the case; however it may be coareakd by that species of noise which, in the !louse of Common.. is rallnl eloquence. flowerer, the English tinverawent have determined upon remaining passive in the approaching contest; and the result of it remains to be seen. tine more, we shall say a few words respecting this ronelave of liasio:s. It stems to be in the nature of. isotssian affairs that villainy shall always be triumphant. l'ortnerly, ,one crowned Miscreant made war upon ano ther ermined liscreattt, for the mere gratification a caprice or oot The history of the world is little more than a detail of the cruelty. and the ..f kts4:.4 aml PHI KST4 ; but notwithstanding ! their anitell iiirpitisote. the convenience of Monarchy, and the I itinits of Religion. have always been self-evi dent. Nothinz CM% he so strong an argument in favor of both as the notorious fact, that, notwithstanding the viers of litx , :s an.: mous, the worthiest nations are those hicii are formed upon a liovernotent combining monarchy an I lint still, as we oloserved be. fore. the personai enormity of lit NI;11 and Pat EAT , roils but too siteces.loil riot upon their victims and their dupes. In tholllen time an eminent delinquent Made no sure toy of placing 1119,11011 meta against an equal number, to k .k earh others brains nut; probably in resentment of some imagined affront to his person. At length men began to think, to talk, and to write I and thinkinE, talking and writing are absolute t.ornnro„d an.l gall to the stomach of tyranny. leu dill not choose to knock out each others brains without to ry good reason ; and they began to tiIS4COVIIf the uatural right which every man has to Freedom ; and, in common with his fellow man, to a share of the general comforts of life. This led the Tyrants to forget their private hatred, and to associate among each others in oilier that free.loon might be put down, wherever it I,llollld make its appearance. The Holy Alliance, as it is Islaspliemously called, is roundel, upon this principle,i "r rather this total want of all principle. 'lf he basis of this Alliance of these Ktnu:s is this. The setting the brutally ignorant of their subjects, like so tuany wolves, upon the people of any nation, who shall do any act haterrer, ealettlated to open men's eyes to the imposition of absolute slesr.islis. This Alliance is neither more nor , less than a complete political nuisance; a refinement of ' roguery; which it is the duty of every honest man to elpme snot for the destruction of which, all means, short of the commissions of AI crime, are justifiable and jraiday Poper.) Aim PACII %.—The fate of the war is entirely changed. Ali Paella had no sooner compelled his enemies to raise the siege of the last fortress which he retained, than a teneral revolution took place in his favour. — The Si.lintes, according to an article of the 241 nit. Iron. l'orfn, enshraced his manse, and with a force of :WOO men orenpied all the roads from San Hemet rio (three leagues from Janina) to Aurto. They had cap tured two hundred mules laden with amtunnition and provision ;tor the Turkish a. toy, which encamped in plains near the sea coast. The whole of the escort by wish+ O l io, c onvoy ass protected, were put to the •110 fa. It Itat confidently stated that Ali has given leis nephew anal two persons of distinction as hostages to the Suliutes, mad had received iu return tight of their princ:Pal chiefs. It was also thought that the other 4;ru•irk Chieftains, as well as part of the Zanailles, haul entered into secret arrangements with the Paeha t who teas tiappoetrii by t 4,000 Toscidea (inhabitants of a pto rime situated near his native town, (Terlioi) ; who had shaken off the Turkish yoke forty days before. TRH BILIDLR OR STRERT-IIfgEPER. --rem— TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESSI AN. SlR—Amongst the carious " Pce Lir FUNCTION ARIES" who so admirably perform our most gloriosa atarram—Amongst countless performers who so iei.. naitably represent our matchless institutions, I know not one who more deserves our adoration than the wor thy, pious. and important tientleman, whose portrait I now submit to your inspection, " Mr. STRIVE- K ESPER ! Indeed, I think that by merely chancing the dress, the picture will answer for st.t. the Public ranetionarics in the country, but most especially for the Ba•vo of the " Mae Staff," commonly called SO " OFFICER :" Behold yon Gentleman, with heartless face. And hat and coat bedeck'd with golden lace. The Parish Beadle.—Show me. if you can. A more important—more religious malt ? What King,—what tyrant—despot—more than as, Intoxicated with AuTßoarry What priest—what pleceman—magistrate, or tool, Of Church or State, a greater and fool. Pee him on wretchedness, his choler vent. His arreyance, on those wo egret resent. Monsieur Gorgon—the poor Italian boy. With poodle-pug, or puppet-show—annoy. With spiteful shove—with mimicitry and taunt. Add, like &ratan, enmity to want. Hear him, with voice like raves, hoarse and loud, Dismiss from round poor *Mimed—the crowd That bears the song. on which depends—the life Of famisli'd husband—parent--chili—or wife : And threat the warbler, what shall be her pain, If ere she dares to sing for bread spin ; Whilst she poor melancholy bird. in fear Steals of. with song sugletak'd and a teat : Thinks herself blest. a prison to escape. And sups on nature's banquet. " Wady sleep." Yet, chide this pious Magistrate, you'll see His persecution's all morality. He does his ditty. and his duty's what To agetavatethe poor's unhappy lot. " Signore Pun," may not her Chesnut peel, Nor" Mam'selle Poodle," figure hrr quadrille. Age roll • barrow —Poverty a stall Erect, to answer hungry nature's call. The lame, the blind, the leingry, and the poor. To seek the crumbs, may not approach the door Of wasteful %usury :—the shining wretch, For love of GOD, the halfpenny beseech. Yet rogue sad villain may eolleet to jeer Each passenger. and rob. blaspheme and swear. E'en with this selfsame man, with Atari:es, face, And hat and coat. becleek'd with golden lace ; Than whom no tyrant. minister, or tool. Nor priest, nor Justice, is more r— or fool. •It is hat a few evenings since I witne.sed two melancholy girls. r?.anifestly the daughters of reduced gentility, with delightful voices and some cultivation. performing a French Duet in St. Paul's Chureit-yard. when one of those vigilant and moral gentry. a vice-suppressor. or a pariah °Meer. rushed through the crowd. sad with brutal ferocity, collared each of the unfortunates, and, after a gond shaking with ruffian authority, threatened theme:kb •• The Cemoter.:' The terrified creatures. on their Illieralion. ltd with all tiks transport Of reeoverevt liberty. To the immortal lbeiSsig4it, those fiber sad meant itgaigheseiiiieffplit sod Areiglibests pisse-fraciffilla iamb inseent thet tlers outrage again,* in °resolve poverty was committed. gemmed with villains of every description. of whom nut the smallest notice was taken. This day a umber of Addresses were presented to bee Majesty at Brandenburgh-house. Among them were those from the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square; the town of Sudbury ; the Friendly Societies of the Me tropolis ; Ross in Monmouthshire; Ilarrington ; Northleach ; the town of Leicester ; the Militia of ditto ; the City of Bath ; the Parish of Croydon ; aml the Bun-makers of Birmingham. The Deputation from the Friendly Societies passed through the Strand about II o'clock, and with their flags and banners and their numerous bands of music, ra4de a very splendid and animating rocession. The Queen having been disappointed in taking pos session of Marlborough-house, the lease of which she had purchased, her Majesty has bonght the lease of Cambridge house, with all its present furniture, and is expected to remove Irons Brandenburgh-house im mediately. In contradiction to a statement prshlished in a morn ing paper. that Mr. Keppel Craven has resigned his situation in her Majesty's Household, that tientleman, it appears. has intimated through a morning paper, that he has still the lionommr to hold his situation, but has I been for nearly a fortnight incapacitated front fulfilling the duties of his other by severe indisposition. Yesterday the 'bike de Cares, the French ambassador, who had taken leave of his Majesty at the Levee, called upon the Dukes of York and Clarence, and also at the residence of the other branches of the Royal family. previous to his leaving England to-morrow .(Tuesday) for France, for about two or three months. Among the presentations at the Levee on Friday The Duke of Leinster, with petitions from Berkshire, inhabitants of Reading, St. Mary*s,lslington, Trades of Dundee, Incorporations of Perth, inhabitants of Belfast, and Merchants of Dundee. Earl of Thanet, with an whir'ss from the town and neighbourhood of Kendal, Westmoreland. Earl Thane!, with an address from the town of Otley, Yorkshire. Mr. Sendatnore, to present an address from Hereford. Sir Bandylmie anml W. Dickinson, with an address from Frnme and its vicinity. Lord Erskine, to present addresses from Lambeth, St. Andrews. &c. An address from the county of Lanark, by Lord A. Hamilton anal Lord Erskine. An address front the county of Worcester, and borough of Droitwiah, &e. by kora Tuley. An address from 6lascow. presented hv Earls Grey and Rossivn, and Loris Erskine and Ilamilton. At the general meeting of the Bath anal West of England Agricoltural Society, held last week, Sir J. Hippisley, liart.V.P. P.R.S. in the chair, the Society's Bedfordean ()old Medal, voted, at the annuli meeting. to Captain Parry, K. N. was, after a most eloquent I ' speech from the Chairman, presented to Dr. Charles 4 Parry, in time unavoidable absence of the Captain. Sir John warmly eulogised the courage, c o nstancy, a nd prudence of the gallant Bathonian, in conducting the expedition to the North Pole, the results of whose ens ' , Mons were likely to prove highly beneficial to the toiletry. Dr. Parry returned thanks, on behalf of his brother, is an elegant and feeling speveh.--1 be feiltewing inscription is engraved rennd the edge of the a re : William Edward Parry, the explortr of the polar sca." .N. IitISH STATIONERY. —•soomo. , — (FROM TING DVISLIN MORNING Port.) The Cor rtspondent indulges itself in some observa tions upon what is passing at present in Parliament, relative to the supply of Stationery to public offices, by Mr. Abraham Bradley King, under his Patent as his Majesty's Stationer; and speaking of the expected investigation, as a second ordeal through which this gentleman is to pass, it takes upon itself to attest, " that the first ordeal which was instituted to investi gate the supplying of the Government Offices with Stationery, by the present Lord Mayor of Dublin, was any thing bat a mercifnl process." From what source the eerrespoodeor derives its information upon this point .we know not ; but it being manifestly intended by ♦he statement to relleet upon the department which instituted the inquiry alluded to, it would, we think, have been full as decent if the Correspondent had pro fited by the admonition bestowed upon Lord Darnley by Lord Sidutouth, and abstained from all such observa tions until the whole of the proceedings were before the public. With respect to onrselves, we know nothing except front rumour—and rumour says, that sometime since, curtails frauds were detected in the 'supply of stationery by the King's Stationer to the Department ; that these frauds were investi gated by the Board, and that the Lord Mayor, as Sta tioner, has reloaded a considerable sum of money re ceived by Mut in consequence of these frauds. No doubt, the t'urrespoadent may consider this as a very uneweeijk/ proceeding towards his Lordship, but for our part, it seems to us to have been no more than justice to the public. - - When application was made at our Adjourned Ses• siuns fur the liberation of young Rhodes, who is charged with carrying a figure of Majocciii about this town, it was answered that he might be removed by a habeas corpse, to which Mr. Write replied, that, ' he must be removed In a hearse, for he a as likely to die in prison for went of bail.' This was hailed at the time as a good jest, and we scarcely ourselves thought it otherwise. Our readers will now learn, with feelings which we shall not characterise, that this poor lad, who, till the triumph of the Queen and the exacerhatioa of her enemies, never saw the face of a magistrate, nor required severer reproof than that of a parent. will, in all human ptobability, before another sheet shall have passed our press. have paid with his life the penalty of his trifling offence. A fatal illness, caused by the rigour of his confin.oneett in one of the worst gaols in the kingdom, has brought the boy's life to its latest sand, and will give his heartless persecutors the oppor tunity of covering their own brutality with hypocritical lamentation over his premature death. We wish these parties joy of their humane and honourable triumph. This is the NlN•rn week of the boy's imprisonment. — (Stomped Neve, Feb. 9.) On Wednesday the 14th instant, the stage coach' passing from Norwich to Bury St. Edmonds, was over tented within a short distance of Dias, in Norfolk. Awing to the furious driving of the coachman. At the time when the accident happened there were eight nties's upoothe.coarls, all of whom, except one, Mai Mt: Charles Harrison. of the firm of Harris** and Co. wood-merchants, of Leeds, and Mr. Frederick Bntterfield, the commercial representative of the firm of flird, Dawson, Hardy. and Field, of the Low Moor Iron Works, near Bradford, both suffered very serious injury.—Mr. Harrison had hi: shoulder much bruised, and was terribly shaken, though no bones were broken ; but Mr. Butterfield was thrown upon his bark with so violent a concussion as to break his spine, and he now, if he still survives, lies at a neighbouring inn, to which be was removed, par.tlyxed in all his lower extremities, and without the slightest hope of recovery. DISCOVERY or A MURDER. AFTER Tilt LAPSE Or Streets YEARS.—On Tuesday last, a MO named James Matthews, wit., resides at St. Agues, Cornwall, WAS apprehen led on the information of a person named Simon Pryor, who resides at Reilruth, and who charges Matthews with the Murder of a man named John James, who was his (Matthews's) brother-in-law, 16 years since. The following circumstances have been stated by Pryor on oath, before the Rev. Hugh Rogers, one of the County Magistrates. In 1504, Pryor was employed as an assistant labourer, by Mat thews and James, at a mine called Crown Dale Mille, near Tavistock, in Devonshire. One night Pryor and James descended by a windlass into a shaft of the mine which was about 242 fathoms in depth. Whilst there, they bored a hole for blacing, and Pryor was drawn up by Matthews. James then laid the watch to the train, and called out to his comrades to pull him np, as it is usual with miners on such occasions. Matthews and Pryor wound up about 5 fathoms of the rope, when Mat thews kt go the windlass and desired Pryor to do the same. Pryor refused, oa which Matthews threatened to knock his brains out if he did oat. Pryor again refused, when Matthews struck him on the right arm with • pick hilt, which famed him to quit his hold, and James was precipitated to the bottom, and had his scull so dreadfully fractured that he died two days abet. Pryor told the facts to his b:other, who was a smith on the mine, and to some other men, but they con trived to keep him in a small room behind the smith's shop until a coroner's jury had returned a verdict of accidental death. lie was then induced to cone'sl the affair, on the ground that Matthews had a large family. Pryor had never seen Matthews front that time to the present, but he said that he was so dis tressed on account of the concealment, that he could suppress the circumstance no longer. Matthews has been committed to 114xlinin gaol, in order to he trans omitted to Exeter fur trial at the ensuing assizes. On Wednesday se'nnioht an inquisition was taken at Charwelton, \orthasuptoothire, on view of the body of John Clarke, a wealthy farmer, who resided at Cherwell house, in the same parish, and who, on the preceding Saturday, was shot at, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, as he was cutting hay from a rick near his dwelling-house; the shot shat tered his left arm in such a dreadful Ilial4Orf, that amputation was necessary, but with very little hopes Id his life, from the great loss of blood he had ens tained, the great artery of the arm being entirely severed by the shut, and he died about four o'clock on Thursday moraine, After a very long and minute examination of witnesses, a most respectable J ury re turned a verdict of Verdes against Philip Haynes. whe had before been committed to Northam,- too pet osier Lord Ellenbarnagles Aet.—We under stand She primmer was servant to the deceased about two years ago. A ? i nertly. ander the title of Comeeieltee. was prodired at ibis Theatre on Wednesday last. II was reptmte.l oe Friday. and protitteed that effect whici• eel only be mve • mended by works of true genies. We believe them: i. hut one opinion as to the great merits of this iday, It inv..t rank muffing the ornn meats of our literature. and retain alit t posseisloti of the shore. The plot, GOWN oad ;tickler% possess mere simplicity and perspicuity • dm ea* P extravagant, or indeed. Makin, ill list At tt saute time, none of these meelmaliMl us... am %vr would en!! them. of a Tragedy. ate or tieficie^t Het the strait hold in which the Alt** has fiml t imt •:;. is the beautiful spirit of poetry with which almost eve:, scene abounds. We may really stow leek op with curtil to the present era. as one, in ohich our dramatic iiteratur? is destined to revivt , and Sourish. Conscience. .iiicalsdelo. and l'irginites. stolid do honour to one age in ahie,t th •i were pt oilfired : and when we have their .%ethers still rse - rising the full vigour of their genius. it is not osireasmit , tl , to expect thit their early efforts will at least be equalled. t. not surpassed. by the future. The Author of this Teased s. is Mr. A airs. a geotleman well-know% is dtte of the nie,l econipli sliest :•nd elegant dramatic e-itics of 111 e r•esentslns The amine. by which it is supported. w exerptior •tr Mrs. Waves irre.issible partiffs. it is needless to obg.erry. ant of a description to divide the palm of trllasoph. We as - licipate a long career for the play, and a Nil treasury Mr. EI.I.I*TO:S. BOXIIIO. Davin Hunsnx min Gnett4.—The Uhl@ Itteceer. these pugilists takes places to-morrow, within VI mite, of London, in Essex. From the activity of both of combatants, a spirited contest is expected. It is aloort even betting; in several instances Breen has been taken for choice. Titrzn Roars.—On Saturday next will be a gay da; for the fancy in Surrey, about 20 miles front the Metr..• polis. Jost. Ihrdion and Sasspea contend with rect, other; and that is sure to he eat egad estate again. Bud. of them are in high condition. 6, roggins and Pari.'• also shake bands with each other on the sane occasior Richmond's new man of colour will likewise exhibit hi. knowledge of boxing for a purse with anodicr sloe u.•!•. about his own weight. LETTER PROM ItIIELTON TO NEAT. Stft—Ob.erviug a paragraph, stating that the ranter between you and Mr. Cribb *as oN. and as von hat stated npon a former occasion. that you would fight ar'y man attached to the London ring, meeting hint half way between London and Bristol; 1 beg to *form yon. that my friends are ready to hack toe fur 100 gnintas agi,ts you. and that I have no objection to comply with yaw wish of uteetint you half way. Also. that my friend.. will meet any friend of your's at toy house, Mr. Cs or 3lr. Randall's; which ever you tO mat.. the match ; but I object to meet Mr. her upon the occasion. T. SitELTo v. Yostes, Ste. Black Bell. Cow Lane. Writ Smithfield, Seth Feb. MI. D.I.NGEROUS ADULTPRATIOS OF RREAP. UNtoo Dish..—On Saturday a Cheap Dread Baker appeared at this Office, to answer to an information ander the Bread Act, for adulterating bread. It appeared tN .' a quantity of flour was seised at the Defendant's pre mises, which was represented by bits to .be pentads. I rice : but as it was suspected to be composed of otlicr ma. serials, the 11Ingistrates ordered an sualyzatlon to b.. i made, fir ibe purpose of ascertainiog whether the si.. picions were well founded : actordingly an ounce of thi. One was tried by a respectable chemist against a stmifo quantity of pounded rice; and hi the former there we, tound no less than 75 grains more of indissoluble snL stance than in the latter, and the result of the exper:. ment demonstrated, that one of the component part.: tat the dour found at the Defendant's was sand or poundea atone. Under these circumstances, the Magistrates flirted the heaviest penalties allowed by law, whit.:. was id/. RhSCUE U.IIVG. Onr readers have perceived from the account we gars on Saturday, that foot of the lie.cue Hang hate been ss•n• tenced to death, and the other four only or :ere! to Le im prisoned for twelve months, and publicly whipped. 'I I •' reason of this great disparity in the punishment is, tb the first four had before been convicted of trilling 1,- lunies, and received the benefit of Clergy; and the risk of the I.tw is, that no one is entitled to claim that Iv nefit more than once; those luta, therefore, who h.ot not been before convicted, chimed, oust received their • Clergy on this 01'4 tion, and, after being severely whipped in the Sessions Vara, yesterday, were c‘.n• veyetl to the House of Correction to undergo their months imprisonment. Sts.:ley, Harris, seas. and jilts., and !linty, the former four, being put to the bar, and asked .e whet they La.t to sky, why they should not receive lodgment to die . 11 - cording to law ?"11se prisoners usmeeiaiely threw themselves on their knees, and pealed the Isesse;it u t Clergy ; to which, from the nature et their o ff ence, the Judges had derided them not to be eititleil. The RICORDUR informed them, that Iselin; been con victed on former occasions of felunies, mid having then received the benefit of Clergy, this being their second offence, they mere not entitled to a repetition of same indulgence. The records of their former consis • Lions were then read, and they asheitted that they were the persons described. The Harris's were much af fected ; and Hardy put in a paper staging that he hail been driven to the former ofts- icy bard necessity, adding, that he had been respectably brought up as a miniature painter, and expressing a Lope that he should net be excluded from the mercy d the Crown. The prisoners were then put back to await their sen tence, which they snbsegnently received with the other prisoner• whs were capitally convicted during the - Sessions. f V . . 41 DRURY-LAXE7781111111111=1"11 31.411 A I; S. Conv-Esenvuos. Paa. 26.—Tha supply of wheat tb;+ onoralog front Ems, ag ras, Kent. and Solikdb.laelther mill.. sad havtag but few arrival+ from app tsetse ports, prim+ samples front the abate coinciessold de. Pie quarter higher than on last Monday, Ina there is sot Say amendll+ww/ rice of the inferior qualis le+, whit* stiq oontinae+ very dull to sale.—Prime wahine barley Is Is. par quartet dear's% the sappily being small, stud there ePlel Islber lOW demand Nr the ordinary samples at list neap's peiesa,—Baaa, quarter dearer. —la oats, peas, se4 Oast aetieltri, thee,. iso alteration. tnoLtsw. Ckvs.AMMOoe $ l 4 Wheat. hest and Potaall Doe: new 344 504 old 61 feed ..... Iti t I Itatiolk 114 Ns IMt Floor .... per /lark ISU Norfolk .... old 44 136 Rapeseed, per last MM. &et. Rae IN Sit Carley Malt ..... 311 i 4 BIND lens ...... 34 1•4 Grey 11111 e Yd 3° Beall Beaus .. Int jlt ilek Ditto %, I !immortal.") MertecT, Fv.0.0110...W. were abundant!: applied with bead and +beep v Wile &Mend for whirl, net being .da te to the sego* Ovlt rice of all kind ef tweet wee /saber loser. Ilan fl+Btsttl.—X. aeration is Mho price of 1141. I --Straw, ang Clover, as per uttplast picas. Wbea:. American. Mosaic . . . Al 44, Battle Red.. AY 61 lialvitaro' or Strewn Urologist Red .. 60 61 ge6.