The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-06 00:00:00

14 ivocos, Furser of the . I :4;:larnpuil, ed in and swore, ~ • Q., By. Court, Are the books you stow produce to the Court correa They are ; they are kept by tnyelf. The complete book, left. by Captain Poyntz with Captain Hawker, prod4ced, and the following entries shewn : William Wave, born at Baltimote....Bettnty. Daniel Martin, born in Ainerica--Bounty 61. John Strachatt, born in America--Bounty 61. Q. By. Prosecutor. Relate to the Court what yim know respe&ing the charges against the Prisoners 1 A. I was not on board at the time of theirdesertion. Q. By Court. jaid you meet the Prisoners tit any time afterward, on shore ?—A. I did. several times, at Norfolk,. in Virginia-1 never spoke to them.- When they passed they took °lf their hats. ! knew at the time they had deserted. Q. Do you know any thing of the Prisoners hay.. ingreceived the bounty?--A.. Oily from the books, I not reeollea 't6. circumstance' of their being The Prisoners having no questions to ask, the evidence withdriiW;arer. Wittinet'Brookes, prix ate marine, of the Melain pus, Sworn. C 11,;•• Relate to the Court what you know resneft ing the Charges against' the Prisoners sentry on the larboard gangway, between seven and eight o'clock in theevening, on the . 4.th of January; was taken oir •rtiy post by the Officer, Mr. J. ?Weston, and Ordered aft to fire into . a boat, which r did, and expended . four shot; when I - was going to return to my post, but was ordered, by Lieutenant .Cre.)mliton, to juin p i n t o t h e j o lly-b oa t, hanging at the davits ; she was lowered down, and we made the best of our way to find the Prisoners, but could 1401 see any thing of them ; we pulled very dose to the shore, when, the Lieutenant said, that he was "re it was of no use to go farther, and we returned tc) the ship. Q. Do you know that the Prisoners were in the von that you tired at I did not then. • -• Q. When did you know that the Prisoners were • ?glued ?—A. On my returning on board in the boat, The Prisoners having no questions to ask, the evidence withdrew, and Richard Arnold, private marine, of the 11,Ielatn , ' Pus, called in and sworn. • Q• Ey Prosecutor. • Relate to the Court what you k now tespeaing the charges against the Prisoners A. I was sentry on the forecastle of the iqelatnpus, about a quarter before eight in the evening of the 4th January lust, but I did not see or hear 4tiythipg till the seethes abafi began to fire. The evidence withdrew, and Mr. John Puleston again called in—still on his ' ' oath, A. By ,Court, Did you see the boat alongside of the Wrelarripus any time before she was reported to You, by the boat-keeper, to be absent ?—A. , Yes, about a quarter of, an hour. Q. In w hat situation was the boat when you sow her after the boat-keeper told you she was adrift.?— A. Close under the ship's stern ; they did not begin to pull till atterve fired ; the night was very dark. k The evidence withdrew, and Mr. George Tina:nay, Midshipman of the Me lampus, called in and sworn. Q:'Relate to the Court what you know **spelling the charges against the Prisoners, and of their being taken out of the American Frigate the Chesapeake? weed. On or about the 4th of January last, the three Prisoners, with two 'others, took the Captain's gig from alongside and deserted, I am not certain of the 'hour, but I believe between eight and nine o'clock in the evening ; on hearing the gig was , s t tlkilh . away, I ran on deck immediately, and 'saw • t .'" Men in her, I. could not distinguish their faces, 'mut 1 saw five men. On the tad June last I was • 45 a board . of the Leopard, as a passenger,- and or uered • on board the Chesapeake, American Frigate, to. search for deserters ; when the hands were turn ,__• ,UP, and s e nt s et to muster, I saw the Prisoner John Strachan coming up the gangway ladder, and t„, te l °lle d him to Lieut. Falcon, of the Leopard, .as ng a deserter trOm 'the Melampus ; the other • ° Prisoners; William Ware and Daniel Martin, I • icked out on th e qu arter•deck, as also deserters 'fit the Melampus, and the three. men were taken `in board the Leopard. • th 23 1/ Gaita. By what means did you knoW tip at it was th e th ree P r i soners t h a t ra n away with a g i g at t he 'line you have stated.A. , Being lung lima shipmates with them. The`th ree rr' tsoners and two other men were foun d miss ' l ob on mustering, I believe the next morning by the open list. Q. What was the condutt of the Prisoners on ?our first speaking to them on board the Chesapeake • . A. They were, put hetwom two guns by Lieut. _i s aleon's dirtaions, and never spoke. Q By Prisoners -.Did we go by the same names in the Chesapeake as We did on boa r d th e Melatripua A. I believe. you did. The e v id ence w i thdrew, and the Prosecution here , closed, and t h e P risoners, after retiring a short time with the Judge Advocate, returned into Court, and *ti lted William 'Ware, that ho was born in Fredietown, State of Maryland, in America; that he voluntarily 7ntered on board the Nlelampus—threw himself on the mercy of the Court,' calling on his Officers for a bajader.- . i ta i l ieniel Martin, that he was born in the State of - "aaaehusetts at Westport ; • admits his having en voluntarily . ardy for the lelarnpus, as stated—calling Officers. of the Ship for a charatter. • Sohn Strachan, born in Queen's County, State of maryland America - admiti to be perfectly _true t w h h2t is stated of his entering for the Melampus—' tiirinta w „ Mg himself o n, the m erc y of the Court, andi: . On Lieutenants Creighton and Stoddart, of the iela tnpus, chiMpus, for a charader for nearly two years he was ill her. . w Ttie w h o l e of the. Prisoners stated they never - 1 ; 11 4 hav e run from the Ship, or bad a ,thought of nie r t l it not b een for•theteatswain of ,her. They Brookes, master of the Melampus, arbore, 41 14 infer a ga i n !Pell him they should .he glad. to go hack pes _,__u it had not been too late.--he is in England at pi sent, but, as the best evidence to be procured, '''"Y bes e n . , 1.14 4) to call t h e ourgeoo,of the Melampus wo nig It have h ear d i t f rom M r. B rookes, trusting "Ict Plead in their behalf. Alr, R . c Slid , worn raY., Surgeon of the Melatupus, Called in, • 4 u° you know of any , wish the Prisoners ex pressed of Murat:ft to Ute3lltp ittq (tattling Snene - thite slier the detettiau of the Priligners, Ware and Martin, Z' met e theist parading the streets of,Korfolk,, with. an Americin iLag, which appeared 'tome a rerideistons. - t was speaking with a Gen» tleman of the town of-. Norfolk, when they stopped oppOsite •to where I was standing; Ware, - in partt cular, came up to me with his hat off: be seetnid much dejected : I asked him if he was content with his present situation, on which he shook his head : my attention was then called off; he went to a small public houSe, opposite to where the Men-of the ren dezvous were standing, drank my health, and gave three cheers ; they then went on as nsuat: soon at ter I saw Mr. Brookes, the former master pf the Me / - lainpus, but, at that time, at sick quarters, who also infOrmed we, that he had seen: Ware and Martin; and 'they behaved likewise in the same respectful mannertb him, as they had done to he farther told rue, that Ware would go on board the Melatn- - . pus, with any o*er, 'provided he would give his word of 'honour thift he should,. not be punished; saying, that 'a flogging he "die not' so - much care about, but that . the punishmentAUr runnintr, away with the boat was what he dreaded most. The evidence withdrew ; and LieutenantjamesCreightoii, of the Melanipus; Stated, that John Strachan he always tiJuud a sober, orderly man, for upwards of a year in the ShiP, that William, Wire, and 'Daniel Martin he Always fOund most attentive, steady, orderly men, not re 7 collating ever having oacasion to make use of, any, harsh expression to either of them, arrays pertain ing their duty, with cheerfulnesS and aiacrity. . Lieutenant Jo fin Sioddari, of the Melampus, stated, that John .Stritchan behaved hiMseX at all times ex treniely obedient and . respeafid to his °dicers, re= marked for his sobriety ; Ware and Daniel Martin the same; and has heard Copt. Poyntz press himself welt satisfied with their coecluet: Mr-10h'; Wale, Gunner of the Alelanipus, stated, that, Win. Ware stud Daniel Martin did their duty in his crew,, always behaving exceeding well, never heard the least ,complaint or misdemeanor ut theM, attentive good men ; John Strachan, be anew did his du ty iii the maintop, and neVar heard any thing against him. The Prisoners ha% lug 'nothing further to: offer, 0 1 0 Court was cleared,,,and the Aletith,:rs proceeded to ,consider i the evidence antc had been ,brought forward, whee,"after- duly and delib e rately w e ighing the whole, were olopinion, Thai the Charges were proved; but,' in 'consideration of the Prisoners' tor tuer good conduct, and the high character given of then) by their PtACOI, well as the coati - nip') they have shewn fortheir ottenees, they only adjudged them to Corporal punisnment ,; therefore, to receive 500 lashes cacti, on their bare baeks„, With a Cat of nine tails, a doug-side of such Ships, in :well times, and in such proportioes, as the commander in Chief at this place shall , direct... The Court 'vas opened, , the prisoners brought forward, Evidence called over, and Audience ad mitted, when the Prisoners, ltilliwn Wire, Daniel martin, and John &radian, were so sentenced .ac .44PrOingty. We , obaervedi a day or , two ago, in . contradiEtion to the unfavourable .accounts. which appeared in the public Prints respecting the state of His MAseteri's eyes, that we had reason to believe. that they remain hi the same state as, they have been in for some months. This contradiction has been warranted by accounts of a more recent date, and, apparently of a more respenable origin There is r no discharge from Hts MAJBETY . S eyes, as was reported, and, it is said, that when the cataraas are in a proper state; there is " every human probability of his enjoying a corn tunable sight tier many years if His MAJESTY. din's' es to undergo an operation." This intelligence is grati fying, but still it wants that professional sanction which would be most satistadory to the fbeliegs of a people who cannot but be deeply interested in what relates so nearly to the happiness of so excel lent a Monarch and so revered a Man. But, this mode of stating the matter seems to imply that His MAJESTY might himself object to the op e r a ti o n a circumstance that can hardly he imagined, if there should be reason to expect a favourable result, as firmeesi has always been one of the chief charac-, Uristics of HIS MAJESTY'S disposition, and we have no doubt will continue to be upon 'every occasion that may require it. The following are remarkable instances of the. uncommon strength of, Captain BAIICLAY, whoie pedestrian feats at Newmarket have engaged the public attention :—When Captain B.'s Regiment, .(the cad Foot, or .Royal Welch Fesileers) was quartered in Woodbridge Garrison, Sulfolk, Captain B. otfered (hut which was not accepted) a bet of 1000 gOineas that he would lift from the ground . the weight of half a ton ; and in order to try the experiment, he obtained a number of weights, which were, fastened together by a 'rope through the rings, when he actually lifted 21 half-hundred weights and a quarter of -a hundred. He afterwards; with a straight arm, threw a half-hun dred weight a dis tenets of eight yards, and over his head the same ' weight a distance of five yards. In the mess-roln a Gentleman of the saute regiment, who, It is , weighed IR stone (14 pounds to the stone) stood upon Captain )ft.'s right hand, and being steadied by his left, he thus took him up, and set him upon theo ble. Captain B. also Offered a b6t of 1000 guineas that no mail in England could go on loot .too miles successive hours, confined, however to start the distance at the commencement of every hour.—, It has been said, that for the recent match against Wool), Captain B. was under training by several . -pedestrians, when in short, his systematic daily re gimen, and various athletic exercises, must have ren dered such training merely nominal, for. the purpose of coeforming to the rule of etiquette. •' •_ By, an otbstal account of the state of th tkroish Colonies ,in Greenland, in tl.e ,y(sir 1 804, which has lately been published at, Copenhagen, it appears that there were caught in that year ,47 whales, 6100 seals, six bears, and Je9o unicorns, or sea cow' s. There were seven Ships employed in the trade, and the goods exported amounted to 09,105 tit dollars, amongst-which were provisions to the amount of 25,345 rix dollars. The total popUla tionof all: the Colonies, ascertained up to June 1805, wi114 . 114046 persons, being an increase of 181 since the year 1802. The management of Drury-Line Theatre is about to-be resigned to Mr. T. SitutuDA N. .-,Ttte Tity.t7ne. —The Count of /troxbtmae, 3 ',Frage(ty . , aystwedly, foiuided upon- f t ,he - Alomance of the Castle ce Otranto, was- revived last nigh!. at Covent-garden Theatre. The Tragedy itself is cal (culsted to excite horror, rather than terror and 'Pity, Which have always been considered its the legitimate objeds of the serious drama. FOr this reason, ,no strong interest is attached to the piece; though it has a variety of chara&ers, 'and though tiortie '6l them have a strong claim to sympathy: There is much vigour in the language, but it abounds in passages derived from .StinKsiesaa and other dramatists, It is but justice to the perfortfiers to acknowiled e' that though the play was heavy anct, languid in 't 9pe ration, they severally eierted therriselves wit great zeal amiability. Mrs. slnnoivi, in the - Oktniti;ss, Was admirable. , Her deScriptiOn of - the aMli ! of itlymoncts father was finely terrific. 1-fer • en6r .t9tions, to her husband_ also pot to' niect Godfrey in battle Were impressive and a Ling;ffe6 auto peculiarly her„ agoniiing. energiet . on diScovering ll* her daughter was IV more. All these passages were given by ihii : grea t ' A tress in her' beSt Man ner, and Werepruportiotiably effeetive, ,' .4.14 ; .• BLE, though eVidiintly under sonic degree ,of in. disposition, exerted himself With not 1e5.4"e1f661 in relation to the scope of the charatfiter.le sup ported. He was Chiefly excellent iii taunting the PfieSt, and in his hiughty contempt of Theodore. He was also exccliet,t in expressing the agonies of horror and Contrition 'on finding that he Mid been -guilty of murdering Isis daughter.' Theodore could hot be in better hatids'than with CHARLES Kiii'lai.6 who was manly ? tender and dignified. The part of Auiti4 was suppofted in a very able manner by'Mr; POrill and .Miss N6tiros, though much too forin.ll and elaborate in Aleictide,. was not without, pathetic influence, particularly in the last scene: ' `pis.Tra gerly has an error very striking in Tit l O . , Greckqi Vaughter, that of often ,rgierring to personas` Who form no'part of the dranri.. - In the Piece alluded to we are forever expel ing ThOUivon, and in th 6 Tra• gedy before us, we areequally r disappoutted in the supposition that we shall every mninent see Gud. fret' and Isabel. , This fault. is particularly repro, ' hensible respeeting the latter charafter,,who, on the opening of the Piece, is supposed to have just quitted the scene of atlion. The Play was well attended, as ought always to. be the 'case when such able per,. formers appear, whatever i may be the merit of the composition on whiCh their talents are employed.' ' The pleasing Opera of ifioae/ and Clariss a 'loin train for revival at Drury-lane Theatre, BRAHAM is to be the hero, athi,Miss LYON the heroine of N i le piece. Few new,Perfortners have,"ever SO speedily spade their,progreais to public .favour as this interest.. ing young Lady. , . , The Managers of Drury Lane Theatre are prang ing out the new-Opera .with .great expellee.' Mr. tiiiAliAM composes the serious, and Mr. Reava the comic music. , . - Mr. ILDAMtiON,,,WIIO made his debut at Covent Garden Theatre in Looney • illaawf.dier, is not en gaged; indeed; neither hem,* MARA, who attempt ed Pawls Brulgruddery last season, come near JOHNSTONB or even ‘VADne in Irish -Mrs. GLovEtt, whose ttqual in the higher walks of COmedris hardly to be found on the Stage, is, at present,.pei forming with her lather's company At Dumfries. We hope to innir that she is likely to resume lier,atation on the London Boards.. Whatever may be the remit of tie: present dis cords at the, Opera tiouie, C4T.ku,',.i.s is certainly to remain in .London,, and may,. pi:rhaps . ,, be , iudoced to join Col.. Gai.,:viLLE'li Pic-air Plotoan.. if the Lotto.CitANcet.Lott should t)e induced to interpose again in the concerns of the Qp e rall wi s e , the Noble Lord.will. nu doubt...support, with great dignity, the viutracler of the firSOcripus ?Igo. Madame CATALAN; has obtained morn honours in Provincial Newspapets t ha n even in thoSe ef the Metropolis. One of them, in the Warmth of ; admiration, says, that people might suppose she had ".a nest of NightingaliN in her throat." This combination of chirping, however, is not much cal culated to convey the notion ,of melody. The late extraordinary iperease of joint-storiCom panics has given occasion to much serious animad sioh as welt as to suitable ridicule. We have had a Straw-peper Compeny, which proved to be of the ji , olscap order. A whitey -krinen Company, a much more ucefal combination, may of course' be exped ed.. But in due time we may doehtless .104 fig a Sprat .Cumpalty. Herring Cum,bany,' and, indeed, Corporation attached to every fat its domestic con sumption. But this improving system will proba bly be extended to every other saleable commodity now resting upon the 'mirrors/ basis of individual ee lerprize and speculation: It is said that a Medal is to be struck in honour of certaiii pedestrian achievements. The objedl is (100tICA3 to coqvince posterity that 'the person who • thus distinguished himself had a head 1401 weltas feet. 'Friday se'nnight, as the Duke and, Duchess of ; BF:profit) and suite were passing the Tweed, at Ber wick bridge, on their way to. the south from Scot land, a high wind blew the imperial, containing her Grace's clothes, from the top of one of the carriages, into, the river, whence it has not yet been recovered. A 9 Sir JOHN 144DF, was driving ,a patr of young horses yesterday, they took fright in Hendon, and r a n aw a y. Sir ,fonlsi was taken up verybailly hurt, when the carriage had gone over him ; the 'horses kept on running with the carriage .near three tn.les before they were stopped. Some people are much puzzled, to account for . the rise, of the Funds at_ the present moment ; but they thrget that there is a large sum of floating capital in the market', owing to the influx of money from various quirtet s, and the interruption of foreign commerce, wbich shuts up the usual channels for its employment. Add to this, .that Tuesday was the tint buying day in the new quarter by the Com missioners, and that they have v,(100,0001. to lay out, which will extinguish between six' and seven Million of Consols before the end of January next. This accounts for the rise; of the funds, ty,:t the real cause being overlouked, ingenuity was set to work to account for the rise on other grounds; and the reports circulated in consequence tended still further to raise the price. The Ticket No. 2570, .drawn this day a Prize of 40,0001. was sold, in skteen Sixteenths, by Sir JA:em&s BE A Nsecimis and Co. Proprietors. of the Locky Lottery ()dices, No. i t, Holborn, 37, Curnhi3, and No. 30, Hytuarket; wherellckets and Shares are nowrelliug, warranted undracvn, and Prize* paid - on demand: On board His 111diestris Ship , Cartget, Yarmouth Roads, 29, 1807. Lieutenant-Genpral the E.irl of IlossLyN avails hitintelf of this, perhaps the only opportintity, before the German Legion may pass from untt r his coennvnd; to peter* his thanks its. : the'Officers and Men, for their condittl they have held while he hal charge of the Corps.' . ,•.. , . •.. He. begs leave to make , his'acknowlerignsekts:ta Major-General' B.tron Osmium.; tor the , rnacettywo:k zeal wet' which he assisted him in the gx.ccutiontoi 4very duty and- he is happy to:declaro how:moult he owes to the unremitting - attention and'exertioni of leddoiieli DUIRLIHRG,' ;DU, PLAt; anal S Aiqgte, ithe •three Cotnrnanders of Brigades, who were Most immediately , under his orders Wiring tie of Copenhagen.. The short .ac(idaintanee he had , with Major. General Baron laNstwoc4; , servedonly to make Mai regret that the cavalry .were sospon withdrawn from his command. • f, . •• The Kttrl of Itosst.Tet sytiuld. feet himselfiktioiecia ingratitude andjusiiccrto theArtillerrandanfantip who • continued underi-hic ctittituattd;! if he 314;$ ilicpress ills high esteetn for thteispitit , intrgollantry which • they Iflallifilted upon tevcry;fvueasionetin4 could eall them forth; and it vas cituse of in; 440,3 gratifitatibti'm Iftm' to observe, that .1111 the tlistticrt and . cietachud quarter; in which Gerttuut Legion was stationed, atforded,`the most satistfatitoryi pfoots of their,good order and discipline, and c)f thd care taken to preserve inctollllo the property,:alliti inhabitatitS - of the C - Amity, and notwitltst4odini trotne fewirregulariiie§ i ilevunnpt. the general,' good condo& of the Curp in. that - N.4 speet. • • The Earl of Itc cLY bound , to remark th6.good behaviour of the Light infitutry And Riflelmmi , rhi nature 'ot whdstyserv4:es attiiided them more oktr,r tunitios Of distingnithinK themielves,and to obstirvei that it. is-a , mattor of juct , pridelto them that thelt 3asistlince was ongerir desired,,and as higi l lyiv s ,l o4 d; by the' t 'of , Ow Army to. the rii;ht 'and left. • " About half past • eleven o'clock last night, a tire broke out in Mr. BENSLEY'S Printing Office, Wit. 4ourt, Fleet-street, which raged with such tory, That the whole of the premises were in flames in a . few Minutes. , Mr. and Mrs. • ReNsi.si were unfortunately out of town, and hone of the servants knew where to find the keys at the time, so that all the property in that house was destroyed. On the first alarm being givert, the Volunteers as , siunbted, and rendered very essential service irs I4eping off the mob, and proteeting the property. Several engines were on' the spot in •a few minutes after the alarm ; and the supply of Water was Very great, which fortunately was the preservai*.an of the adjoining houses. • .DowNen and SAUNDERS, Iron mongers, had their forge and work-shop verv'm‘ teriatly injured ; 'as was theback part of MesSrs. SCAIPIf and WILLET!S. The Hole-in-the-Wall pub lic-house was also much injure;i. • About halt pat 'one o'clock ttiornieg , the fire was got undo, without any farther damage... Yesterday, between eight and nine o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at Mr. Lanark's, a private house in the City Road, near Finsbury-square, which was entirely destroyed, and the adjoining 'houses greatly damaged. The timely arrival of the engines prevented the devouring element tram. extending ifs ravagesond the Volunteers preserved the property of the t4ntierers -‘ MELANCOOLY ACCIDINT.OII thursday week 111qt;' :is the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, of Kentchurch, York .shire, 'was out a cock-shooting with some friends, near the Goittee, Monniontbahire, on prutcodi:t 'down the side of a wood , with one of them,- and be ing a little advanced - berore him, by some uceiLieot, •his friend'i , gurt vont off, and lodged nearly the i.vhcde chArge in the side of the back part of Mr. Gilbert's head,. teaio4 away his mi. .The.unfoi. nate Gentleman: Instantly 1,11 and the feelings of his friends'maybe imagined, but cannot by described, on beholding the dreadful spectacle lacerated 'head presented.' He was conveyed to a farrn.house, where he lingered till Sunday morning, and expired ; he was sensible to •the last, - awaited -death, with the most Christian resignation; and repeatedly signified that he sincerely forgive the unfortunate author of • the accident. He was 45- years of age, and univer sally beloved and regretted by a very numetous circle of frtends. MILITIA.—The 44th Clause of the General A& on this subject, says, " That no person having served personally,.or by substitute, according to thu dire Lions of any former apt. or Aa3, relating to the Militia, shall be obliged to serve again, 'until, by, ro tation, it shall come to his turn. Of course, all persons who have once found a substitute, are .exempt from the ballot. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov 6. This day's Market had a tolerable good supply of different kinds of Cattle; Beef is cheaper dim, our last report; Mutton, Veal, and Pork arc dearer Lamb supports lasi 'price ; and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk.—The salei in, the Hay market were rather craft ; Hay, Straw, and Clover have fallen in price since Monday's Market. —We subjoin an accuratetstatement of the prices and num bers : To sink the Offal per stone of Beef 4s. od. to 4s . +l.--kluttou 4s. oil, to gs. 311.-- Veal 6 s . od. 6d. IQ S. CA. tO cs. 611. —Pork OS. OIL to !least', 'Se.--Sheep and Lambs, 3 6 49.--Calves, 130. Pigs 400. 31411101E1A) IIAY . MAIIICHT. Hay 31. ty. 6d. to 61. os.--,Cluver 41. 04. od, to 61. bs 6d.—Straw it, cs. od. ti to ,tl. 16s. . Colts EXCHANGit, Nov. EL—The supply of Wheat to-day is again short, that of first quality fetches our last quoted prices, but inferior goes off heavily, at a small redaction ; in Barley or Malt little variation ;. Beans of the two description likewisi; White Pease somewhat lower, and the few 'Grey full as dear ; Oats are but in middling supply, with a few fareigek cargoes, and pritn samples are rather dearer; in the prices of Flour but small variation. . W haat 37e a Sirs 3 60i od Tick.dipo (do.) ;2$ 4 58s od Fine ditto - bzs 4 bis se. Oats - ao all a 33s ad Rye • - 4os a 4ss od Poland ditto 34s aPt od nolo - - 494 a 454 od I Potatn! - - a 37s bd Malt . . bat a 74a oat !tape Seed - 121 a 151 o .s White Pea= 5241 a ttas 01,1 kind Flour - Soi a, SSS od Grey ditto . o:it a 71ii,eld s OCOrtds . • 45S a a c s el l ,1144:14 NUJ Oh a 64i od i