The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-29 00:00:00

trbhb prisoner said, " I'll come a good one (give Tr-18."I b'n handsaw), if you let toe boll." Witness • th e prisoner asked, whether the ntolinier had tom' barked into the areekerp (whether Isis wife had „,„- w e b into the town.) Witness replied " sbe isfbseit" 1 . 1"; i, s ir, or gut clear off.) Prisoner said, with g l ee , •nos --there's the dollop" (that's right, she has 7 bg , bindle.) During this dialogue, the pri s o ner endto drop a hitt containing 71. LA. gd . i n silver. P"'" N ee of his industry. lie had beside a genuin e of England note. 1 5 0' . 41efe . nce . lie , c , 111.41 two witnesses, one of whom, ee. .ansier ny ifalie. swore that he had purchased frion Aro die end of August, two pointer., for which v i a l said I.lw •1/. iu oriri d notes; and the other, . 4 ,l, e l a driten hiw fonr one-ponied notes; tint neither siniestify either of the four notes which were pro , b id swore that the prisoner was wills him ;.slrve. sear Guildford, 20 miles from Ilairiptuer-u irk. ;, r i o ck during. the whole night of the 2ith of lo g, the time at which it had been so clearly proved , a kung at the latter place. in :Le exercise of his ir a a ta! industry. TLe J a ry. under the Learned Judge's directions, ibe fri.nnrr s mo d6abre: , l was next indicted. and fonnd e „ ss t i t , a learest evidence, of tittering a forged our j,;ol so see in Southwark, o n the 12th of Febitury, to Sarah Ntthen44._....1),..ni. ru m p, ffehiard, upon bring brought to the liar, re wara *plea of •` Not guilty" to the capital charge, tad was slowed to Flead guilty to the minor charge, oi teas s entenced to 1.1 years t rans p or tati on . Porsiortros ‘l'!4 tried and to-quitted on a rap'. tittering, it aupearing that the witnesses ore n..staken as to his identity. there lacing ;mother l asi,: the gad ssi like him, as to render it elilfiettlt to iain#,..l4h the unr (rein the other. The prisoner was root ,4$ 1.! a man irreproadiabie c h aracter . itsnis Solicitor intowiliately paid the r fellow is answer his present exigencies. sr... also tried, and acquitted upon the dare; cynics:ee of hi. innocence. Timms. 1 . 1.4‘,'4 . / was 11144) acquitted under the lik e d r oin o low c#, both lie and the last-mentioned prisoner then of characters. J o b s was capitally convicted upon the t oblatory evidence.—lfeat h. Indians k'nol'l, a iv:it:Tine ti. was tried and acquitted iw spun the most satisfactoi evidence of his inno• ewe. . . • S~tSaak pro‘Prittinn% lowed the whole dat. \l.l WI. 17( R. IMbre It Sett-for., ogirrwl ! 010111.rtt: Be OF 'STOCKS Till% lief flock :rrlt::. Red. Spor Cr:e. Cow.. ON; kper 4perCen:•. .40', Nary 1011 104 ;one Ann. iv. 3 twr reut 08 ARR. U Holland 11 Flan.ler: U Err.m.e . Mal:n Dl' E. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India %took IliltuHunJ+ Po. lee. pm. .Annuities EL DON. ftd. h. Ya. dlr. Ditto Cow. °minium Coo. for Ae. OP ail Lot:. Pickett IYI IS,. t AitattOntan. '" Tilt •T t IS INCORPOP *TIM " Tilt iT LO (JON : IrLDNESDAT ESENINO. WARcII 11, IMO. • Virginia Papers arrived this morning to the Mil (►•a;;:a Tilt 11111! %LP or I!4T OP MIRCII.) NoN•lxtratocese.—Soave data agu we noticed that shill had been introglnced into the House of Repre ...writ es to repeal the Nun-Intercourse Low of April, : r wl.lch circa:nominee we expressed much satislir. :1.4 ; Ir,t is stews our . I.ly was prinu:sture; it proposes A final only for the purpose of substituting a more general nam-intereourse,enihracing allthellritish islands fitTe•Aencies in America. What ultject Congress can here in cultemplAtiun to accomplish, by this sweeping .trtifice agriculturai interests, we have vet to learn. Pig bctiy, surely, have had rig erienre enonrli to eon •;i:re them of the futility of this systein in its opera two on the British colonies. Like a musket overcharged with pontirr, it can hart only the party who fires it otr. In out niiu i, the co 11111 l erce of the cautery would thrive s treat Mal better if Congress n outl let it alone alto- Ccrtaia's the re.eune would. rpon this sub led it uoa'el lie well fur our Legislature always to obtain the oian:ols of practical men. (ikfill THIS lIPR%LD or TOO 3b OF M WM.) M1 , 411:141 q • ESTIIiN.—The cause now stands thus hr. fire Congress ;—There are two Bills. u hid& may be designated as the Maim! Bill and the Nlissottri Bill. I Maiue Bill went up to the Senate ; they amended l'• Lv adding; to it " unrestricted, awl the territory N. or 36 lat. - It is added. in a letter. that it is pohabic they mill 'trop the amendment annexing 311 - and retaining the compromise feature. The l uited States schoont-r Hornet, Capt. Ramage, I . arrived ;I: Charle , ton from the Ottlph of Mexico, last Ilaranualt. We hav e conversed with some of the "Iricco. she state, that a very spiritel correspondence pMer at the part of Captain Ramage, with the Ho r.”..er of Cuba and the Captain of the English sloop of ! 'Ar Wasp, in comegnence of the imprisonment, by the • ii•ter,ou the 30th ult., of an American seaman from the I '""tier NA/All, of Baltimore, %%bile lying in the bar- ur of Barannah. This is the first instance of Impri ',uteri!! we know to have taken I lace since the condu 'l.ls set u.rr late war with Brest Britain and hope our cosettiment will at once check au evil so pregnant with l'''"re ills, and so derogatory to our national character. - —wow— The triaLs at York concluded on Monday night, and if the verdict has not exactly realised all the ' l l . ettations Which the nature of the evidence ''Ni to the public had raised, it has excited still - .vire disappointment in the minds of the prosecutors tern in that of the country. All the heinous part 'K the charges had been so clearly disproved that la acquittal was generally anticipated. The ver dict returned is almost tantamount to one; for tt is se softened in its nature, that it is more "um doubt whether the defendants pill ever lorgught up to receive judgment. Mao- TRF SIATESMAS. while , Hugn • has been bound °vise in %,0001. to keep the peace to our Lord the King for six months ; Joiineors and }lanai' in 1,0001. each ; and Basteonn in 8001. for a similar time. The rest of the acctued were found Not Guilty, though they consisted of the very men against whom the most violent spirit of hostility had been displayed at the time of their arrest. Amongst these were Mooa novae and SAXTON, who had been nude the ob jects of the most unrelenting persecution, dragged from their homes, and forced to give enormous bail on a variety or kivolous charge's, now proved, by the solemn verdict of a Jury, to have been entirely untimnded! Thus has terminated this legal investigation, which the country was told would amply justify the proceedings of the Magis trate. and Yeomanry on the 10th of August. The country can now judge for itscif, without incur ring the charge of precipitation or partiality. Nay, the country h(m judged. The cotuitry sees that it has been deceived; that all the charges made against the conduct of the people assembled at Man chester were false; and that although the meeting alight be illegal, and therefore liable to be dis persed, its peaceable character, and the total ab sence of res'Atance, even at the hour of attack, ren dered the means employed for its dispersion both on met-x*ol.y unit improper. We shall probably have more occasions than one to revert to this im portant, and. even with the present verdict, highly satisfactory trial: and lest our opinion should be thought the result of a natural attachment te. former impressions, we shall extract and collect into one body the sentiments expressed by the upright Judge, on every particular ',Milt, his charge to the Jury, to show that the view w /deli we took originally of the subject was the same as that adopted by his Lordship, after the most minute and laborious examination of evi dence:— '• It was observed, that if the object of the meeting legal. and its rondnct praerable, numbers would not to.ike it illegal. Is this he r..wrrrr►d. Xnmte►s did tH.! ►eaks e meeting illrgal, uulrss they w, re such as to excite terror in the minds of others, or to be a probable cause of terror." " It was true, as had been stated by one of the de fendants, that where there was no law there could he no transgressi and if the Jury found ,hat, at thv time of this meeting, there was no law against it, they wouid ri've the defendants the iwtietit or it. l'ertititily the rorr rsing• sticks or tankers in the prottrziou wa s pi. I jai itlrral, and roeld Not be so, unless rallied or !war citA q &Ed iateation:' " Ile would now proceed to the very voluminous es Writer idered for th. drANdouts : hat, as he said to the Jury on Saturday, he nunld pnt it to the parties, whether it W 23 neressary to go through Ilse evidence acacia witness. Me 4161 not think that the Jury would fd it neressury and the less so, as it nas prolish:e that, by-and-by, they would be of opinion Au/ the filter to rhieh than trilsonxes acre called were satisfactorily established." " To him ii appeared. it the evidence of the %ever :1 witio- , ses were to he believed, that thr cond,e, !neeting tens peaceable rind f those who attenatql it ere re ialueent in their intentions in goinz to the meet thry, emnosilted No rflOrm , t - he so doing. It ap peared front the evidence of a number of oittiess4s (whom his Lordship enninerated) that the people went peaceably along—that there were women and children mixed np nit!, them--and it would he for the Jury to con sider how far their intentions must have been peaceable when many of them thus brought their wives and daiightersw ith them. As to tio•ir haring cheered on the fiel.l• or at the appearance of the ioldiers. they had a perfect right to do so; and, unless the cheers were thins of defiance, they were quite innocent. Several of the witnesses (for the defence), indeed all of them spoke of those cheers, looked upon them nut as cheer: of defiance, hut as proceeding from a conscloas lies, ut holm...nee. Many of the persons, even the %%amen, when they sow the !.uldiers, looked omen their approach as in no manner hostile to their meeting." Ills Lordship again called the attention of the Jury to thee peaceable comfort of the 31erting on the 16th ; and the fact that no person had Leen called lb prove that any act of pearlier had been committed szroKE Tog CAVALRY CAME." " They would recollect that there trot no interruption of business on that day, and this wouhl materially in fillellre than in the judgment they should form, whether immediate or remote danger was to be feared.- " He would now come to another part of the evidence —tu the training and drilling; and he should tell them, that if the object of both was to pr o d uce treater or d e r sad regttlarlty in those who attended the meeting of the Nth, it teas perfectly harmless." THE LATE ilk WEST. The feinting of Mr. *eat were removed yesterday 'resit* from his hooey, in Newman-street. to the Life &heal of the Royal Academy. le Somerset Heim Upoti the Occasion the room was hung with black. and illuminated by numerous wax candles, Sled on sconce. to this wall. 'None het friends of the derived were ad mitted to view this scene of mortality. Three attend ants tilt up with the corpse during the eight. It being rectally understood that th e fun e r a l procession would be extremely grand, a great crowd of spectators were collected together early this snort:rug in sad about Semer set House. The carriages of the Nobility and Gentry, friends or admirers of the deceased, also a,setnhkd in great numbers, and, in a abort time, completely emu pied the square in the court-card o f S omerset House. About one o'clock the airangements for the proces sion were completed, and the-whole moved forward in the following order :—'l'hirern mates on horseback led the way in pairs, and were followed by the hearse, which was drawn by six horse... The hearse was lot !overtl by tire roadies and four, in which were con tained the relations and irotoediate friends of the de ceased. Intutedia:ely after these succeeded upwards of thirty roaches and pairr, carrving the Academicians, .‘rrnciater, and St tt dents of the Royal Academy. About sixty private carriages co n cluder! the procession. The line tli is forme.] stio..c.l slowly forward, and so great war its extent, that it reached from Somerset House to Bridge-street. Upon its arrisa! at tit. Paul's, the re tnains of the vetterJlole President were deposited near to there of `'ir Reynold.. who had been his pre decesror in the Academical ''hair. Throw:Ow-It the whole lE.twin% the streets went crowded with •peetatotN, oho inrarial. v p ed the uoulkt 4rr;,*"2 anti resperiftti Upon the plate of the e..paiti is the iillowi•or itto•rilition Wett. Pregittent ur the Aeadrrnl of %rt.. Mod tint Nieto,. it.o.r, rn the tmital ',eta of Li.; age. MIDDLtSEX ELECTION, STATIC OP Tilt POLL Tills DAT AT TWILTIC 0 CLOCK. DAY'S POLL. Tf•TAL. Brxo ritafts•• Ailstimm A Messenger arrived on Monday morning from the Queen, with orders to make arrangements pre paratory to her return to England. He brought letters from her Majesty to Lords Liverpool and Castlereagh, Mr. Brougham, and other private in dividuals, dated ROM., Mardi 16. The Princess Sophia was visited yesterday, at Cambridge-house, by her Royal brothers, the Dukes of York and Clarence. Earl Bathurst had an audience of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, yesterday, at his house io the Stable-yard, St. James's. It is not generally known that the trustees of all chapels, if freehold, are entitled to vote as free holders. PRE.4IIFtI, ACCIDENt This tnorts:11:: a most %hocking strident oreurreslon the 'round where the Savor lately stood, near 11•aterloo lae. A ntalsolier of persons were employed in taking d mv s, a high well w h ich 'we hormesl the western corner to the old lacer palate, and imprudently undermined it, 61! the itat..en.zern were aiartor,l for the safety of the torsi. A cart was hying bavicrsl towahls the wall, when ppoo.l that the motion of it dank the bnibling. Thr all tell, arid Istirri.l to relate, buried the unfortu tasr person, in the ruin-. A,si,fanee was immediately pr... saes!, and the ruhloisli re 1111 l Many of the ws.re. lionever, of such a %vei l :lst, as to make it a it orl: of Three of the einfor!unates have. how ever, Mali Liken wit dreadfully sitatigled, and quite dead. It i, • aid that two other persons are tinder the rubbish, and also a horse. A nitinher of tnen are doer eusp42:,tal its rt.Justourinor to Eel them out. Mr. Jn:,tici• lie.t commence.: the business or ofe Assize , : nt Wurwitk thib (Inv. and to-morrow the iris! (d . lbjor *:irtwright. NVuuler, Edwards, and others, Laws Once herure the above Judge, for electing •• a /. , ..:a.:laturial Attorney fur /firming ha.m." li.ac or the grounds on which Mr. 'font intends to min e for a new trial, is, that one or the iiitylnen is not a I'ree•holder. The Recorder of York says. he serer heard, durier forty an' practice, any speech to compere w;th ! .1 I recholder, resilient :It Northampton, was yesterday brim la sip to vote fan Mr. Mellish, and wheh 1110 Hen. (tretbleits draw ; Trots slid' a di . ..lrma% we cannot think his d.. tie resources sets' affluent. Where then can he fool a supply to turn these:de ;►gainst Mr. Whitbread? 'I h 1.0r.l ,Stator - esterilny held a Court of Al dermen at which was fully attended. Se veral persons were allowed, others sworn, brokers and told usidertialem, liceissed.—The Court orieved pts ment or ses era! I ills and salaries. tha Sultorday a Onsid dinner was given at the Moncseue Tavern, liristul, to lieheral Ronda, and the other Spanish gentlemen nho have lately resided in that cats'. It mar he remembered, that the general was under twofer uidcatla Iw Ferdinand VII., fair the part I, e took in the affair of Pairlier, ill which he was second Amt. The alinlarr was ghee' to celebrate the rhange of Affairs in Spain, anal also as a farewel td the General, who is about to be restored to his own country. INGe:slOl3 Mlrd sNism.—Mr. Foster has re turned to this city wills Iris very lOKrIIIOIII which certainly approaches! the long•sottlit martial motion.—A number of metal halls, plaved on the wheel, are wkllle to revolt. , in '4lOl a IO:111114•1' that when one drop. oft . At the bolt Jilt,. remaining balls are sufficient, tuft, the aid of the orii.;rial impetus Oita to the tly u heel. ir keep nu it. rotative motion. awl return the balk to the top of the !locket-wheel. during the time that another hall is descending to the bucket at the bottom of the elevator. —( Sr oe Fork Paper.) 51.1.1 R, MANI 13.—N1r. Smith. of the 27th regiment, yesterday went out with a Lieutenant of the duerriere; they tired three shuts at nine pares; all of Alr Smith's 'stilled ; but, unfortunately, the first shot of the Americ in took effect, anal carried away putt of the bone of his leg, near the uncle. Mr. Smith persisted in beeline his rroitn.ll but wished the lit•Nt discharge r as he had done from the beginning, to lie at four paces only ; to which the American would not consent. The second shot missed, but the third brought the gallant fellow down. It struck near the hip, pissed along the groin, and came out on the other side, and if no artery he divided, it is expected he n-ill recover. The dispute, like those of the 61th, originated in a point of duty at the Itie,zed Staff liu.lrd. Strong measures must be taken to protect our officers in their duty. SAVANN tn. FEU. 9.—Citizens beware! • an attempt was made last night to tire our city. This morning tom bitstible matter, con•istitiK of tinder, straw and coals, were found under the piazza of the house, turner of Brong,htoti and Bernard-streets, belonging to the estate of Isaac Fell. Fl id the tire taken place, we should in all probability have witnessed a scene the most distressing: from the number of wooden buildings around touch dif ficulty wouitt have resulted in arresting its progress. Ostv;:auv.—a•parted this life, on Tuesday, the 13th Febrii.try, Hobert Costley, a nun of colour, aged 135 years. }or many sears lie had been a faithful servant to the commonwealth of Virginia, by acting as door keeper to the capitol. which office was given him by the ExeCntive as a reward fur his revolutionary services, in which situation be gave universal satisfaction.—(ehme rican paper ) ExacuTtoms.-- Conner. servant to Mr. Hicks, Somerset-street. convicted of robbing Mr. Jones, Nor wood, of a considerable quantity of plate; Edward Vega an t i D 1.11111.1 Keating, convicted of uttering several forged 51. cotes; and Win. Frith, servant to Afr. tiregson, for rubbing Ai* master of plate; were executed this own ing, at the Old Bailey, pursuant to their sentence. Peter Rainer and Thomas Bruner-ore were respites!. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Matter U.—Arrived be Sophia. Partridge; • from Lisbon, for Leaden; with lots of sails lad short of Poataimert, bialtcr !S.—Arrived La Therese; Coati, from Ostend, for Liverpool ; I sietrrir!e, Introvert, from Dover; Sir Jos. Banks, Lacy; and 17telerwootf. ---. from Cowes, kw Jamaica.—Sailed the Joseph and Mary, Langnsaid; and Briton, Pound. for London. 'helms:Tit, Menem 27.—Arrived the Concord. Mrarn ; and Commodore, Codner, from Teignissouth, fbr New fotlndlaid. LIVIIRPOOL, MARCH il.—Arrivni the John Bain. bridge, James, from the Isle of France; sailed the 22,1 Of December I left there the Lord Cot•ltra tie, fro m I', mots for London, repairing; sailed from S!. Helena tt,e 27th of January ; on the repairing ; of Fehrnary, in Lo. •41. 17. long. 311.:141. spoke the Queensberry packet. Itni% Valesiooth to America ; also arrived th; John Watson, Hidiliers; and Financier, Davies, frotu New Orlean; Forrester, Stank ; Kensington, Hamilton ; and and Henry, Sninunrne, (rota Charleston, sailed the ttith of Feltruary ; Mary Altnr, Burrows. front Savau nab ; avid Toba c co Plant, Hakiwin, for Virginia. Mat., h!mien !B.—Arrived, last evening, the Totten ham, Davies. from New South Wales; Bengal, and the Sir Charles Price, Poord, fr.uts the South Seas and ti.e Cape.—Arrived to-day, and sailed with the homes-an:- bound for tbe River. the Periteveraner, Proper, an.l Mary, Dann, from Honduras.—Came down from ay; River, the Buckinghamshire, Adana. fur the Isle of France and China ; Thames, Perk. for New York ; 1:J -deavour, Sa I, fur the Canary blinds; Madeiri packet, Allen, for Madeira ; Henry Cerf, Roxcittr..h, fur rinitlad ; Europe, Weil', for Quebec ; Margaret, Nairn,. fur Genoa ; Nautilus, Andrews , for Oporto and Elisabeth, Parker, for St. Thomas's. FaLsiet:TH, M tRtIl ?A.—Arrived the Itaisineham parker, with mails f Cntfu, Malta, phi iiibraltar: 20 Jays from the latter place.—Sailel •the Canton packet, Kitts; for liatuburgh. THE W001,117c11 AICHDERS. Postiressocrit : Mancn 20.-31 r. Jackson, the gon-in. law of Mr. Parker, came down this morning and rec,;- nilted the watches, sells. and tea-tongs, fuun.l in ea powsiion of Xuhit, wiio is to he taken to town to-night. lie lies been very sullen during his confinement, and hiked igniting but a little tea, and to-day a glee. of wine and a biscuit, at the persuasion of a 31r. Itedout, a con stable from Woolwich, who arrived here on Sowday he immediately knew Nubit, and NuLL bins, as soon as they wet. INDIAN FIDSLITY. The following interesting anecdote was lately re= eeiveri from America, from the venerable narrator, with permision to poblith it. On seeing the death df Oeoeral °Vitra atmonncint in the public papers, the following occurrent! respe4- ing him was brought to shy recollection , Some ti th e after the crionencement or t w hi rto. tionary war, when the Norfhern Indians ere re ning to make inroads on the people livins• on the east side of the Ohio River, this gentleman lialritiv come ott • •. ' to the upper Moravia* tewm on the Muskingion, on business, and there taken lodging Iklt a respectable and decent family of Indians in the village, I had one even ing scatcely laid down to sleep, when I was soddenly roused front my bed leg4ii Indian ninuer (or usessengeel, who in the eight bad been wet to me V miles, with the folkiwing verbal message :.4My f • • ! see that our friend ( 1 Hat ra, no* at your town, be itetliately take', off to the settlement firth, While People; avoiding n'A the paths leading to that river.— Vail not in taking try advice, for there is no time to lose—and hear my son further od the subject." The fact was, tHat eleven warriors from Sindnsky *ere far advanceJ on their way, to take or merrier °Marra, who at break of day would be at this place for the purpose. I immediately seat for this gentleman, and told him that I would furnish him with a condactor, on whom he might depend; ad having sent for Anthony, (dtherwtse called Like Holland,) informed him of the circumstance, and requested his services; he (the Wien) wished first to know, whether sty friend placed coaffrleisee in him, and tro;ted to his fidelity: which question being answered by O'llarra bintsel4 sort to his fell satisfactloil, he replied, " Well, e sr fires eeanot er Depended ! meet stood or fill together t Set take covroge,fbr so enemy shall discover as!" The ladled then took Mr. &Hata throngh the woods, and arriving within a short distance of the Ohio river, pointed oat to him a biding place, until he, be steolli ep add dowh the river, should discover white on the opposite shore ; when finally ohlerviag a where two white men were clawing out a canoe foe we, he hurried back to bring on his tested, who, wises soar the spot, *lrked his Indian conductor to hide himself, knowing those pdople to be lied men; he feared they might kill him for his services. The Indian finally weirs/ kis friend *ofd across the river, warned and made tappet thereof. The young Indian, who ha•l been the bearer of the Message from his father to ►ue, hail immediately returned to spring O'Harra off, in order to play a further decep tion on the war patty, for the purpose of preventing them even from going to our town, fearing, that if there, and dot finding their object. they might probably hunt tap for his track, awl, finding this, pursue bun. He indeed effected his purpose so completely, that while they were Woking fur hint in one direction, his con ductor was taking hint off in another. The father of the young lad, who was the principal cum that O'Harra's life had been saved, had long been admired by all who knew him fur his pholasathrupy; on account of which the trailers had given hint the name of "the tlentle►nan." o:ltemise this Indian was not in connexion with the Christian Indian Society, though a friend to them. He lived with hiv family retired, and in a decent manner. While I feel a delight in offering to the relatives and friends of the deceased, as also to the public, this true and faithful picture of Indian fidelity, I regret that, on necessarily having hail to recur to the names " Anthony' . and " Luke Holland," I mu drawn from scenes of rhosure to crimes of the blackest hue. The very Indira just named, who at that time joyfully reported to me his hay ing conducted his friend out of (limier, to a place of 'ar ty, some years after approached we with the dulefel news, that every one of his chi ren, (all miuocs,) together with his hoary headed parents, had been murdered by the white people, at tiradenhutten, on the Muskingum. JOHN HICE KLDIM. CORN EXCHANGE. .11veca Wit bail but little Corn fresh io this morning. but the qualitity of all grain left over from Monthy'i supply was merit mete than adequate to this day's demand bet what few sales of Wheat were made were at Monday's priers. and picked samples of Barley obtained alto the same serum; bus the inferior sorts were nearly un saleable it a Jaeline of ls. per quarter.—Oats. beans. all 4 has, were itt'n du'il sale, and ra:Ler cheaper. ...... .1 t t ( 1 i • ' 4 .., , • . . r t‘ l • •~ i ~... 1 I I ~,.._