The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-07 00:00:00

ne rageay or *terry, Ai) ea"4„,cotriposition of Miss HANNA!! Meng, to publk are indebted tor. minyyaluable proloiNtions that do holionr to her.,ilnderstanding a$ wed as in her hi-flO-, was revived last night at Druryol lane TheatrM, for the purpo.ff • of introducing,Mrs v , WH r t. , !CK ag: l in 'to the public in-the Charatter,'of Etivi!ici, Mrs WiirrLoGK, many year's ago, When she %‘? ti Miss L. KatiaLE, perfOrmed fir a bead or ' two at DrOry-lane Thew re, and, after her rnairiArm i in the ftiymarket., ELT face bears a strong resern- bla,iee_ot her family in general, and her voice. no less bespeaks her kindred. Her face is regular, and capitile of . 4troilt and varied expression. She has " hue eyes, aid knows what to do with them." He; figure is of the middle size. The character of I:l4pina does not it , vro to us to be the most favour- 2L 'lt which 11 111 Lady could haye chosen for the dis play of ,IF.r ta!ents, as.'it abounds in situations that deindod great tenderness, and her powers are rather a ,l,l P l ed to parts of a more commanding and ener getic kiwi. Fter adting was however marked theoughout by good sense, and she seems to possess a much greater portion of judgment than i 3 to .be; found in most of the Actresses of the present ; I%ere is ti ► ing very graceful in , her action, but,... , stag. H o t v i o l en t or redundant. „We remember.to have seen \fra. Wii4TLocit perform Lady 7 1 4 es -.. wood, in The Thuile I)ealer, so.well, that we donbt not there is a versatility in her powers which render lice an acquiSitioß to the Theatre. --Mr. SthooNi acted 4 , e;1 Thst night in The part of Diviglas [liar he carried. away the chief applause,: though Et.t.rs:robt exerted hiinsellably itt the elia ratter which gives the,tragedy its name.---Mr. gyaw was somewhat too declainatory in Baby, and uttered the gnus' affecting SeMiinents as it they-were learned by rote', according io the phrase. It is seldom tat a "thordi hate part like B;rtha teas been rendered 'so c "Vicightis as it was made by Miss Boircz The language of this' tragedy is - somewhat too poetical in situationa that hardly admit. of flowery eibrreSSiCrliti, bolt it abounds with tender and animated sentimepts r: aswell as interesting situations.—lhe table, hOw ever, is not judiciously concluded, as l'etcyl 'find Eiwi4 are lett together at a time when suspteioJ,l On . the watch to discover them, and wh , ire it is anso7, lutely impossible that they could remain so long withoPt detection... The Play altogether was wed eived by a numerous audience. Mr. YOUNG tu , tde hisdatui on.the Bath Stage, on' Satur.lay last, it! ( he part of lividet,• sad - was much Ass Git aVIL.I.Z made her first public appearance, on the satue• night, in the part of I H gum. CON -.Tile following story ,is in circula tion, bet we canner preteni to vouch foe the truth . of it: rile connnutal partner of a Gentleman o f the Faculty %vas brought to the Public-Office in, Alarlboreugh-street on 'Mond:ly last, charged with having ahseotided ion her husband with an'Otheer Of the Army. The Lady, it appeared, will not to be found , afier a Very anxious search a few nights betore; and it was ascertained that a person answer e itig her description, had gone off in a post-chariot with a Gettiltithats, who, in consequence of some little dull ulties at the Inn where the post-horses were hired, had given. his name Mr. J. of London. The Husband of the Lady, who is• left with four Children,' sought information in London, .of the re- • tree of this wife, and by a tette received by one of her testerk who resides in the cou n try, it was ascer tained that she was to be fthilid in Baker , street, Nqrth. H imilton i an intelligent Officer, went te . limpie iii Baker-street, in which the brother o f tlr J. resided, and having ebtaitied a sight of the l'"( 1 .Y, lie conveyed her to M ar lbo r ough-stre e t Odice , i"iteteet4rity,._ where...Mr...J.. and his brother seen after arrived. The brother add sister of the leirlu- , gitive were alio there; and it appeared that, a cor respondence had subsisted b e tw e en the Qtficee . anCi 'her .fer, Many years, several letters having ' b een found in her possession, which she ha`received ,from him in India, from whence he arrived a feW days Since, a n d 'kit no time in boating her *way. The Magistrate mildly adinsmislied the to return to her home, her forsaken chil dren, .ci her. diicOnsolate husband. On putting some questions taher relative to her present •Situri tion, the'Supposed gallant and his brother behaved 'ht a very rude way, by - insulting gest4tei and dis 4 ' 1 ' 114 1 mockery, They at length disagreed between themselves, and the Officer struck his brother ; and suchl Wei their condusit that:ibis Magistrate WO '. tut';- then ecessity of making tint their Commitment. ` l2 "e utfieet bailed for an assault on his brol ther, wh o wee , bound over to phi t ietute. There k w 's of course no remedy in this Court for the tins. ` l4ll d. The Waisciering Fair want away with ti m gallant and his brotheriaa coach, , leaving her own brother and sister weeping bitterly at her depraved Pondua. The matter *ill become a subject of 'fur timer 'investigation. A letter from Greenock, dated Oetober 3, says— " You will hear with pleasure, the capture 01 Lae Spanish Privateer Jesus Maria Joseph, which has clone so much mischief in the North Channel.. This pleasing intelligence was brought here yester day by , the American Brig Rover, GRANT, errived from 'New York, which had been' boarded, by her, on 'Sunday evening last, 'when . the Virginia Frigat e cathe up under a heavy press of sail, and took pos. , sessioteet the Privateer, and also sent hands to take Possession of the Raver, supposing her to have beeti taken by th e Privateer. Several of the Ships taken by Ns Privateer have been re-captured; and as there art ' three Frigates out in search of the others, it is hoped they will be. retaken." 'the Elect which has just'arrived from the Baltic, tinder convey of the Benet4a Sloop of War, diet with extraordinary, bad weather in its passage. The .05 0 .01.1 a waa'struek by. such a heavy sea, tliAt it 'was With'ditliCiiity 'sire could be prevented' frOM 'foun dering. The ships that remained. with the convoy Netts brought to; the day 'before they reached .Yar- Mouth, by 4dmiral . ll,USSELt, v' ho took them under • his prateation, and ordered them to keep near him, eat there Were seven Privateers in the North Sea, .one of which bad been chaceet,: but escaped. • . Another vessel has b een lost at the entrance of th e West India Docks. - The General Mirumio, .frarn Jamaica, at she was e passine into the pd,e)Zs "yester-, day, struck at torei) t her bo spiet'w Over the gate entrance ; she is a valuable'vets. i, and has. refade two StlCCCiiifill voyages to Jatittieti r ,ti?e -laweteven to its. Coesidereble en tertaioed the latter park of yestadarit4clier cargo would be saved. ". ,ck 4:k11:1:11U442( ,P.. 1117.81 3.4, , . Nfitv YORK, Auc. 3r. .. . [Fitotst TM; • BALTIMMIE FEDERAL GAZETTE op - ' 'I'HURSDAY, AUG. .t.)7.] . . . : i., , , . { ) geWe have spired no trouble this mornin o iY to ~ quire:ao a =re& knowledge of the faets, conneeted .with: the villainous sotiure of a valuable Ship within ‘ ohr,own waters. The case of the Othe ll o, as far as 'l4e are permitted to state at present, is this :—The Othello was an 'American Ship', commanded by Captain GLOvpa, bound froni Liverpool . for Balti more, and came to an anchor last Sunday morning in the Patuitenr, being a more agreeable harbour .with a head wind than the open Bay.. Sortie time after, the Captain of. the French Frigate Patriot came on board the Othello, where he continued two hours. The behaviour of the French Captain was gentlemanly, and he obtained from Captain - GLovaa some English Newspaperi. Soon after' the French Comanimder 'had returned to hiS Ship, Captain G. discovered a Schooneralongside the Patriot, which payed to be a French Privateer. Shortly after she 4aine up, and commenced firing on the Othello. liii'Privateer had discharged several vollies of Mus etrsii,a hall from one of which passed through the ateiCaptain Cr,'s Mate, when C a pt a i n G. sent o ff I Cbeat to enquire in to t h e cause o f t h e assault. The aptain 'of the , Privateer commanded Captain G. and his Officers to repair with his papers on board . his. Vessel. The Commatid,r of the 'Privateer said , he would make a prize of the .othelb, as coming from an English port, and of the cargo, being British inantit;itture. He acknowledged his inter course with the „French Frigate; by stating, that be had read the :Papers which had been received• by . her Commander from Captai n G. ; a f ter wh i c h , oeing asked what had been his business ale.,gside file Patriot, he answered, that he had an iron made fur his rudder by her bi .cksmith. The Commander • of the Prwateer,, it appears, had offered a pilot-boat lot; dollars to take him, with the Othello, out of the ' !Caiik clear of the Briti.,h Squadron:' The pilot 'retused; 'OM we are not informed, whether from this:cjrcumstance it w a s t h e Oth e ll o was lib erate d . A tUil statement is preparing tin- the public, of this outrage. From the relation of a respe&able Gen tleman, well acquainted with the facts above stated,. we are inclined to believe that. the Privateer was tountettanced. by the Captain of the French Frigate Patriot. This impression, vice acknowledge, is pro duced ..by the assertioit of the P'rivateer's Captain, that the Captam of the Patriot supplied him with . 14 1)01, and offered him i 00. ' At such, a crisis as the present, when we are surrounded with enemies, we must be permitted to protest against ti'e do&rine,' that commerce should prole& itself. If we are not to have a Navy capable o f guarding the entrance of our ha. hours, yet we shouldtertainly maintain a su hi- Cient force to expel tronl our rivers such a con temptible robber as cannot carry nine-pounders.", !'• s (FROM THE lIALTIAIORE AMER! CAN, OF THURSDAY, - . AUGUST 27] " The information furnished by 'Captain Rton, of the schooner Three. Sisters, relative to the Ship Othello, Captain GLOVER, which . appeared under the Marine Egad, in yesterday's American, excited in the minds of our merchants and citiiens conSi• derable anxiety with respect to the fate of the latter vessel. In consequence, two vessels provided with sweeps, and full of spirited nariners, and detacb , `ments from some of our Volunteer Corps, went in pursuit of the Othello on Tuesday and others prepared to proceed on the follotvoig, morning. No other itifermation than that furnished by Captain Rtcu has reached u 4 in a distinct shape. Captain DCAGLE, who. arrived here 'yesterday,. did not see the Othello in the Bay, nor had - he heard any thing nti he affair 'until he reached this place. Various conjures have been made relative to the pilot boat-built SChooner, said to have. '.captured the Othello. The . alacrity with' which our new-raised Volunteers tciriied Out, tb go in pur;ai t of the enemy, does thews infinite honour." • •. A Gentleman - from Baltiovne, who arrived at Philadelphia in the Newcastle Packet, says, that sobw after they left Baltimore, they spoke the boat sent after the Othello on Thursday returning to port, who' said t lis Othello was coming up after them, and was then as high as Anopalia, but could nnderStand nothing farther, as the Packet passed the boat too . qUick . YROM,TIIR lIALTInOEI.: AMERICAN, FRiDAY, AUG. 28.1 Wenteinforined that' General Toutte'Au, the French Minister 'to the United States, who is now in this city, on hearing the report that the pirates who had seized the Othello had been eduntenanced and assisted by the. Commander of the Pdtriot, ini mediately sent down a commission to enquire into the business, „%tiith the .eitpreis declaration, that it they had in env way "connived at, or aided in the at , tack on the Othello, the guilty shoUld be imtnediately. delivered up to the Government of the United States, to be proceeded against, agreeably to the laws of the country. Captain COM EGYS has gone down with the instrue.lions.—Two or three more detachments of Volunteers sailed Lilt night On bnard an arm .l Schooner in pursuit or the buccaneers who attempted to carry off the Oiket/o. It is sup ;posed 015 pirate is a lurking in some of the rivers in our Bay. '. In the annual French Budget, which was adopted on the 15th by a majority Of 5-4.5 to I I, atter a ma naged discussion of sane hours, the oxptnces of"tha years 1806 and 1867, are staled as billows : . . ' SUPPLY. IBO6—Expences - . 61'91°95100d iSo7—Ditto - ~ - 710,000./DO WAYS AND NIEANS. . • Orklinny Revenue. - . 69 : h000,000 External Roccipti - - 50,005,000 Total 7a0,00.0,000. . . It thus, appears that the regular revenue of 1807 is adequate to • the expenditure of 'that year ; oud that the ; augmentation of pApenee above the year 1806 is only - 30,904,077, 'which 29,00,nutt is stated to have been incurred-in the war department. A General-Meeting of the Society .'of Patrons of the Charity. Schools of LOndon, ire. was held on ThUrsday evening, at the Queen's Arius Tavern, St. Paul's Church-yard, to eled a Treasurer, . in the room' of Deputy PicKwoop,'deceased ; Chaniberlain CLARKE in the Chair; when Deputyilt.(ALAN'n and. WILL.,,,m MARin, unauituouilr eletaed Joint Treasui-ets'. SECOND EDITION. SUN.;OFFICZ, THREE OCLOCK, P. TC, A Goltenburgh Mail has just arrived—she follow 'fag is all the Intelligence it brings : GOTTENBLIRGN, SEPT. 23: 7 Yesterday the Ari adne Frigate,Capt.FAn MIRA rt, put into this harbour, having on board his Royal Highness tfie Duke DE BEARY and Suite, who intended to debark htge. Learninklhat the King of Swecien was at Hilsiog burgh, and .the wind provink favotirable for the Sound, he immediately set sail thither. t. . . The accounfs we have receiVed that /:outs XVIII. had left Carlscrona, and returned to Mitau, are ur foubded; the truth is, that 1 e is still in Sweden, and elpetied daily here. The Swedish Frigate the Troga, of 44 guns; which is qrtfered upon dlity; and is now moored here by what is piled the Flemish Roads; it is thought is appointed to take his Majesty to England. There is a great interruption to the Posts between this Country and Denmark and Hambnrgh : ten Hamburgh Mails are due here, and nearly as many are jying on this side for Hiimbtirgh and Denmark. The King and Queen of Sweden, with their at tendants, are at present at Helsingburo-h. DUBLIN, OCT. 3, . • We feel peculiar pleasure in being able to contra did, from the Most unquestionable authority, a va riety of ill-natured reports which have been lately circulated respecting the Donegal Regiment of Mili tia, one of which stated, " that .Vo men were killed," and another,. " that 200 men, with some women and children, were drowned:" On these rumours reaching RICHALCD MAXWEtiLL, of Bird stowu, Esq. who bad been long Lieut . .-CoLin , Jl of that regiment, he wrote to Capt. 13ENISON, Pay:mis ter of said regiment, to ascertain whether any . cre.di was to be attached to them, AA ho returned the fol lowing answer, .which clearly proves there was no: the smallest foundation, for such evil and malicious fabrications : • "MY DEAR SIR, " cork, Sept. i 6, 1607. " I hive this day had the pleasure of your letter ofihe gth inst. and am extremely happy 'to have it in my power to assure you, there is no sort of-foun dation whatever for the reports that hwe been cir calmed through the County of Doneg il, in regard to the loss,of men, women, See. ' killed and di-awn ed ; and I am quite at a loss lo adco int for such reports being spread, for so IT from there- being any grounds for them, we have not lon a man in any kind of way, since our arii% al in this quarter, except one of the name of MAGEE ) • W.IJ died in the hospital of a bad fever in July." The Ilehe Armed Ship ived in Leith Itmr7i from Copenhagen. When aht Mile almost all the Ships of the Line were out oft re liaoour, and ready for sea ; eight are said to have been got ready in one day. The Frigates and smallei Vessels were also in a state of great forwardness. The utmost dispatch was thing to get the whole reidy and ,it was ox peded, that, soon after the Hele sailed, a large Fleet would sail for Britain. Extraft of a Leber dated on board his Ship Trusty, Ycirmouth 104 m, o;:t6tao , ido7, BP. :—" You may not object to hear a little of 6ur proceedings since we kft London_ We have 14.'en oh hoard several of his ,Majesty's Ships before we got on board the Misty which was on Weil:- nesliy last. We havi... Very near sort Loyal River Fenciblcs: we have likewise 110 Greenwich Water Fencibles, with Margate, Harwich,' Yarmouth seamen, &c. to the arrionnt , of abritit 1100 Did.you but see us, , airi Atirit'jibtl' would t . col as Ido in the. cruse ; every countenance indicates goOd, humour, and such a .11:Ay of fine felloWs W. 45 scarcely ever sect. The Ship is as full as she pos sibly can stow. We wish very much 'to be under weigh, as the finest breeze now blows for us that can' be from, the heavens. To-morrow morning at day-light We expect to get under weigh. We carry Out dispatches for Admiral GAMAIER." The family 'Of Lord Viscount HEREFORD have had a narrow escape from destruthon by fire.- In the'night of the 22d - ult.- a beam near,a chimney in his place of residence at Bredwardine Bridge, Here. fardshire, caught fire; the Honourable JULIA Da- VEREUX was the hrst. who disOovered the accident, and by timely alarm saved the lives of herself,. La dy litty.avoati, Who k very near her delivery, Dr. MINIMAL Master of Downing College, Cambridge (a guest), and one of the domemic establishment. The prolthnity of the River Wye, and aetivity of ;the neighbours, prevented any material injury to the house. His Lordship was at the Music Meet ing,_ Hereford, this accident happened. 13y, authentic information from Westport, con veyed by express to, the ,Colleaor of the port of Sligo; a French Privateer has for . some time past boon hoVering on-the Western coast, 'and has aclu-' ally taken a Vessel named the Providence ' -botmd 'from Galway'to Dublin, with wheat. We hope 'shortly to have it in our power to communicate an account of her capture, as we understand His Ma jesty's Frigate Santa Margarita, having receivzd information of her course, has proceeded to sea in search of this audacious marauder. • , M. DE COSSICNT; a Correspondent Of the Na tio'nal Institute of. France, has found out a method of preventing explosiom, so freq ent in powde r :- milts and as an instance of its vali,t,ty, he that the two powder-mills, iii tile I yip cat Fraire, have been worked during 26 years past; in collie, quence of folloWing . his method,. without a single explosion, though previous to the adoption of ills' p. a, explosions have been frequent. , -We trust, if the Nat !coal Institute find M. COCSiONY'S plan etfec tu 11, that they will publish it to the world at la - p, lor the benctfit of humanity,. - SMILEY' SESSIDISS. Ti/NGSToN, Oct.- 'I) ):14' an N':l , 3 I I ). -tiVC.) 'T'tyl trot ;!-`, `'VSi.S.rAbi, Sir JLIS.P.S. MAIVISF,Y, C ,ITSKEkrz at:d KT4N,Si ::(TON,, and 6etj ; nrini•tfyid iiai;tqiii;the day's hti , .iftess was the the'coatity Accounts ; in . thaikcourse 1 of investi 4:sting them a question aros, " far, wider the Ad of tho of his present . Majesty, the Treasurer of the Coun:y•wafs bound to re mbar see Oilierisfor the t had in: tinder that Ael to the xvives and fa , olite..9f It %coo held, thatutth'm the accotint,was cli'medand certified within the perio:l of six tnontht, 'they were not entitled to recover, .Or the Treitsur::r liable to pay. The paddles will therefore lose about t Ono!. 'from the Officers.not being a.v;ire of this provision. . Letters of the . Ith - ult. from Sr. Petershur g h, mention,. Oaf 'Oni- - of-our Frigates which hid ap proached Cronitittit,- ha'cl been warned not to come within range...of the.hatterics ; and that :30,00 of the army which was on its return from the Potibte Frontier had been ordered thither. . , Some days ago six persons, froM Moreton, sup. posed to be French ()dicers who had broken from their p;:role, seized a boat at Teignmo9th, iu wnien :two men were asleep ; the tide being nearly oat, they. were unable to get the boat atittat. After 'threatening 'the men,' they enjoined thetn, to keep silence, and embarked on board .8 Gentleman's Skiff that happened to be near, and sailed off; theme't belonging to the boat immediatety alarmed,the towu, and figs volunteer drums beat to arms; some saiinfi went in pursuit of them, who soon overtook them. and returned with them to Teigumouth. We hive since been informed, that twQof the six were L'4l4 ! lishmen, and have beep. corlfr ; t!'d to the gaol, tor aiding the tour .Frenchmen in tneir . attempt to esdape. _ 13Arton,F.1ir, ,in Gloucestershire, qri 1.44'0nit., se'nnight, onions, a staple article, sold from As. 30. to 9s. 6d. per . peck.' Ch —se, best-making, frotu 584. to O. atr:i t from 465. to 50.1' per cwt., market wa stock:!Li, at s-orhe declen sion in price.; but the hors?, cattle, And si tints were Scantily supplied; and ,ery tithe busttr don. • Woodstock Fair, on Friti ty last, wa. well attended. Of cheese there wAs a good kupply*,which sold fa i her heavily : hest-m iking from 58s. to Os., per cwt. , — second and skim from 58, to bss. 'Sheep and beats were also dull of folk!. Cliffe•• Fair, Suss !x, on Fri,!av, Wai very nutre rousiy attended, and exhiniteda larger show of sheep and lambs than had. been penned there for tleyeral years before., The wattle-keeper estimates the num ber at upNards (4,30,000. The Sale, owing to the great sear City adrtificial food, WO 'eXtremely Young Wethers'foehed - per head, from 275. to 335. Ewes, from 21s, ,tti 4(4- 'lss, from t's, to '22S. 6d, 7riiose w!;'; ';').1,1 early ob.,inteil the best priee's ; to w.irdS' the evening, time drop wis t. , ery refl. were, in con4lo , ..mee of it, driven away unsold. The Oes'.. in - the fet4r were the Earl of ClllO/Insrmt' , 4. hi; fda, how ever incredible it iwy appear, ihat one i.nyef, at time above fair, pnreh ! , 01, of dliferent pe , csons, tinTo pens of and did not discov:er inidtake until' be wa* inforuwd of, it by, I*. BERRY', who 501.1 iti:o th fit..kt lot, and of I,,v.hotrt Eye requested the reeanimn of a ram of fa l ..breed suitable to his ewes t. I he fierrkng ktd a very fayonrablc cy !lav ing, ifurin • ' • r lir1'1 1 ,; .' :1 ; wards retailed at pricos very convenient to the lovier ortlerrof tae community,. ilptvarils qt ten .thous.tud were broug,ht to,,ihore by 0:10 boat, and suld at; lot 1 . 1 Shining:6( . l4lol6M. •'' .• • • Son tiiiereantg, on &Imlay and Monday night; cruelly mangled and .slaughtered four cf)w.,.; and a horse, the fortner the property of in the Hampstead 'Road. , It was evidently a mall; cious act on the pit Hof 01'3 pifilldVrS, As the en:raili of the animals were cut out; butnone of the CarC3ie was removed.. ~ A CAutio,4---The public ought to be particularly cautioned against an impostor, who haslately, in the neighbourhood cif Hatten-gardon, gained admittance into several houses; .by knocking at the dooi-, Eina inquiring if the master or mistress ie at home, 1130. ing got into the,parlonr, 4;he'pull's out a longwrit ten ' petition, and While the person , is reading it, her . eyes are employed kinking about the room, pawslge, If 'She 'told that they know nothing (~c het% she becomes very' abusive and :insolent ; at .tinp,,l when • she succeeds iii getting money, it ir4 more through fear than charity that - it iS given. She, i 4 very tall, 'dresses plain, withu ,very larga , poko hon. net, -and a thick 'black veil. A Gentleman Wl ) ose house she visited lase 'ittrtrday, has every reason t 4, suspect that it was a Man in'woman'sapparel, who is Suspe6ted t6 , behing to a gang of house-breakers, who have broke open several noutes ittthat bourheod latc y. On 'Mond as a , cart laden With eight sacks of flour, was pas':4ing alongi.o*echnreh-street, the' driver:by some accident siffitiitr the, pvement, nod 101 l with his head under the wheel, which pai l went over it. The poor man was put into a coach, after having been taken. toA Surgeon, who pro untamed his hurt to be fatal, and expired while gq ing over Londfm Bridge, on hi g way to St ~,1:h6.. ma s ' g tiospital. death iZ,that„ 'it was not known Who he was. A Coron6.'s• in T ry , sat on the body, and found a verdict ---,.iccideat a l Death: Cottri-EXCITANG . E; SEPT. 7,--.Wheat to-day is. la toter :ble supply, chiefly remaining samples,' and not much oftirst quality, which maintains its price; and other aorta at -. rather - less ; in Barley or J.Malt but I little variation ; White Pease continue to advance .daily; ticans. of each sort are somtnv hat lowvr..i. Oat are in tolerable plenty, and till.) trade rat Wl' towei; i Rape Seed likewise ; prices of Flour without vat ia tion ; line American at our last week's currency. ! w nen 425 a 54s a 64s act Tick dim, (clo./ 4ci avs o p' hire ditto - Mi.; a 700 11. e. 0.411 ... 13i 28' , .: a 3 3$ ~,d .Rye . - 4Ds a.,46s pti Peattddlitto 34s a 35... 64 Barley - . :37' a 436;c;c1 i Patatte ' . . -- a 3 6 s o d Matt • .. .. COS A 13S cat 4 K . :ipe , ficed . - all a 2 61 otit 1 White Pea,re Ir.).c.)s a k704,d . Jule Flour - ii% a sits ed t;rev creti n , .. ..,605 a 6;s oil Src6nils, * * „so a SA 4d, 1 Beans C)l,d) . s>""s a ins Ott