The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-11 00:00:00

expose( Itilia.)e Line to the danger from the Fire-ships, kept bh past, firmly-, and 'direaing all rhis efforts -to the Oen which' coons' ed the Fire-Ships, he attempted to break it, and succeeded. " The_chain being broken, the Fire-ships defiled along the line; yet the Gun-boat; No. 306, Captain NivELAIN, Was grappled by six Of them-. , ThA Of bcer performed the same manoeuvre as Capt. ALEX, tlid his second in command and two others, jumped Into the Boat and disengaged the Vessel. " tut One of the Fire-snips having exploded near ,the tru n-boat, she wa; thrown up covered with wa ter, but had' no other damage than her windoWs b roken, and some shot on hoard.. " No. 9.91 also experienced the effe&s of the llowing up. " The NOs, 5280, - 365, 13s, 34, alld6l, vete hie n: P irticularly attacked, but did not quit ureic p ost. (` Some of the ropes were .merely cut by the balls', a nd l the En emy ' s Pinnaces repulsed . by a warm fir ' n3 ; l ' 4 took to flight, and were indebted for their ta letY tQ the darkness of the night. At two o'clock all was gaiet along the line, and we had not a coati tt \lle vt % :AI day-break; Captain Alex having Per --"le alleles floating, : sent his Boat with six th e . n for th em they brought back a spherical ma im ne ; c l 6 PP r 'iheathed, and which was foand to be ta.4Bniri.itrtial.rnaelrines called by tile ltioniteur shor e it ` 4lll Pre.vsion.‘ ... As it was being.conveyed on e lt ble w and the Midshipman ;lESSURIER a t hree then perished. , ‘re : t o w water we found on th e C oas t several.- iiit ek s of the Pire•ship s ; and particularly a rock' l ast thl t of the Fire Ninchi nes w hi c h t h e t ng li s h us ed i,,, } '" ar , w ith as much ridicni .and as little success. t C' h e Lett er con c l u d es bye praising the concha of Ncliers and Sailors of the Flotilla.) The. Rear Admiral Commander in Chief of fAxtl" the Imperial Flotilla, LACROSSE vat; lAt SrPr. AuStrians govern Ba rn a military inantier '''fiteY have established 4 tiich k 1 kind of :I faximu.n . Those st. he cola" letileir Orders are taken up and sent to the 4alttian Fortresses, Aur st . „. SEPT. 25.---The Guar d ;Advaneen c derc zt ,„ —rat n.t.hst,te, :arrived on-tl3e!Yoth. We /4(41 telt tl i nconvenience t , the o f s• Th 6 forced the keepcirs of cciffo-houses give 4 -4 ' m what what they calledidr and,When payment was . '--they presented bank notes for 20 florin s t he smallest bill, arid required money in tzii:irki! the city. iteie proceed i n gs inodaced a great fer • • to carry All the merchants joined witoPlaints to the General ; but .they were :11,Ordnarice, stgek in all quarters, bynaities, c 'Y persian was order e d, un d er severe pe, t ake the bank bills. VN;,41.111 SUCCeSiVeIY nave the 4 04 • ior. rat, at, we understand, announced to the lAttel4 Mioiflers yesterday, that the Elbe 'and all. , no lodger blockad e d. 'and the W e } to the 23d tif At , taYe received New York PaPer 3 ~ i , O n t he 2:1 1 , 5 , t 1 by a 'VesSel arrived in the (.Iyu " I'tbe C el lo' -4.lcre wai not more than one case O k Y ti l l v t ..: l e ‘;','r in New York or its neighbourhood. lo ' lll th ' 'B "aece of the Board of Health, all i 1 1;4 t e smallest symptoms of being infeaed with‘ hoinearlrible malady were. removed either to the city_ , trAt' a . 3 er sent into the country ; and we hop„ cu.': tito„ cFotttli will an 'ounce that the disease has n I ait,ap, n 1 1,, ePeared. , , . l ' it buk P of G n and Pitircests 8 _a... , 4, 4 - • Lauer.. sTit 1. „., 61 t. cillro -4ticnsTnn will nail from rttr ia i,`Qw for c owes, h will Southampton Isle of Wight, where t ey. Highness tql rt .' s , for three Weeks whan klis Royal q • tie for iiiverpoo l l, to resume .I,ll;;Llnrthern istriet. tllr.e commandus fiiiie tk, rd rif EAti t % g .:—Th e comedy of The-ea- , _ it i,,Olt e w ci i n iVii ss berlvto LN a n opportunity last night ro la g her po wers, for the' tint time, in the 11°t 444 ' 1. lie/111 e of the PieCe.—As this part _dow_ .ss , b uti c ,, 41 ,,, 1 t of that afler:ted simplicity which Mi !N D " is too apt to as,stnne, she appeared to more,_ , 'age than in most of her other charatlers, and ki lditi gave s ° good a portrait of a jealous and " se - K 13 , 4 14 vi,xtn, that every old (Bachelor in the ho_u tin. f t ttti , tHiggecl himself in the enjoyment of . : 4 1 t i : l f " f roill Mich domestic tyranny: Witotre;ll that.d th: - 7„ t iled Oak/ey „with his usual goad Kase, it t ,,, - .; LaY was altogether , so well represented ,Nt 'l4 probably be often repeated *itli success. r , t. i t , , ;`lati c i i :' ;Law ts, a son of the great prop of modern Lelit.al„"ast night made his first appearance at Co ''ke V;(,,,,,`',,,`'° Theatre, in the part of :Frederick, in ' rf orril -t 'Y (4 The Poor Gentleman. The new l ki, - ' .l. hears a strong family likeness in lika Per trltr.4l4l hel l , 1 • -, , ' ' • ulious to aug f ik th„ , , is o Arionsly ocen very Sit „ s ..it tltr. 'y alrtilitude, bY copying the'rri.mner o f lit '.' 14 1 a ) t , 4ll( leed the reiemblance, upon t Llltrii(elirclig, that it is very difficult to form any he. *hole, tiY h .' '' o f t he original powers with which tratAlre 1 , - ' 4 t, aye t i glitecl h im.WC iot however, say rac k , skill he t ( 1 : - _e re s - emblitnc c e a i n s l , he ' acts h, hi f i c `l° -trea as his animated prototype. Firs 11 ' 4(4°2111re .ve rY well ►itrilify him for the lively ' l lll ~-"tnedly. .1 :' likely •ii v the steps ti t -- eilh„ ~) "an. .le is to to o% _ , a , h- 441 1 , 4. With considerable .uccess., lie w s '''oi t / W 'll • ' ?t i n ti , t i 14 ' '' ' ' 4 .ened, and the, applause was . 4 ,1*(41.1 1ied I s ''., 24 ce a Luue a la Modei. in spirit he 44 14 th e e i t i tiit e CrooM,. With not less - spill: tha . r; '44 11 Was arat. ter in the Play. COOSE ~..' th e t. ' IlSklai, an excellent piece of acc,ingi 01... J ane w 01. I liad t i , as otherwise well supported by bitvt , i' 1114 k " 41) bY In Beau Mordecai and Sir Cal i I' /I b 1 v rr u. PLYkowrir, oci...g.—Arrived the Prussian Ship. Anna Wilhelmina, Capt. Itoosztowi, laden with . . proVISIODS,and stores, from Leer, in Friesland,bound to the Cape of Good Hope and the East Indies, cap tured on the 4th of June, under the Line, by the Calcutta, of 56' guns, on her voyage to St. Helena, and was returning with that Ship when she fell in With the Rochefort Squadron, but escaped during the glion ; she does not bring'anyfinther intelligence than . what has been already received respeding-the result of the engagement. Arrived the American Ship Rebecca, Capt, from Philadelphia, bound to Antwerp, laden with coffee and sugar, detained by the Sophia Sloop of War ; also 'the Poppenburgh Galliot Bernandina, Capt, H. DON WE •from Bourdeaux, laden with wine and brandy, detained by the Hero Privateer ; and the Prussian Galliot Yrow Elsina, J. H. COSTER Master, from Trernblade, laden with salt, detained by the Vengeance Privateer : the latter was left in cline of three other - Neutrals from Bourdeaux. Ar rived also the Columbus, Capt. ANDERSON, from Charlestown, laden with sugar and coffee, bound to Varel, detained by the Lady Warren Armed Ship. The Mk hired Armed Lugger is just arrived from the Channel Fleet, but cannot learn whether she brings any flews. _ _ Passed up the -Nimble, of 14 pits, with a large Convoy of Vessels, supposed part of the homeward.. bound. LeetVard,lsland Fleet ; but a great fog came on at noon, with a , hollow sea, therefore the offing is quite obscured from the Hoe'; and had the easter ly ,prevailed • a few' days Monger, the Leeward Island Fleet, diipersed in the late gales, would have suffered materially for want of provisions and water. Sailed the Cresceni , of 36 guns, And a Bomb vessel, on a Cruise to the Westward. Rear-'Admiral Sir T. GRAvES, K. B. fettirned yes terday from his seat near Exeter, where he had been on leave, and re-hoisted his Flag, as Rear-Admiral of the Red, on board the Foudroyant, of 84 Ohs, in Cawsand She is now quite ready for Sea, and Will take is her bullocks, and be off in t few days. PORTSMOPTII, OCT. 'O.—Arrived the PrOSperol Bomb, Capt.Siur Aar, and the illartial Gun-brig; Lieut. MAR it ATI", .wit h Convoy from the Downs, viz.. Nuenix, BAncocK,..Polly, DAMON, Dove,. FLETCHER, Jane, SMITH, Garland, OLDFINCH, and Wan/ anti Mary, .11Atiri Ds, from LOndon; Mary Jemima, TERRIS, from Sunderland; Johanna, CLAY, from Berwick; Pomona, 'LFTII nRIDOR, from Liverpool; and Friend kip, TowELL, from Bridge . water. , • Sailed the -Eagle, TERRY, for Cherbourg; and the Sunnyside, BROWN, for Sunderland. The Zebra Bomb, Capt. ,PARK.tilsorr, sailed for the Downes with Convoy this morning, 'but the wind getting 'round to the Eastward, are obliged to come baek again. The Swedish Indianian Maria Carolina, from China, is .arrived at the. Motherbank : she is one of the ludiansen which were under convoy of the Cal ti cut 4a . Dropt down to St. Heiqu's the Hind Frigate, Capt. IFAKE, to lie as Guard-ship. Captain GIVFAUD, son-in-law of Sir JOHN CAR . i'zn, is appointed to the Atitenicnne, of 6.1. grins, in this FI arbour. DOWER, OCT. 10.—A part of the King's German Le,;ion marched through here' this morning from Bexhill for Deal, where they will embark in the Transports which are waiting in the Downs. The Cavalry is expe&ed to arrive here to-morrow, and embark from hence.immediately. . Two Battalions of the Guards numbed in here from Deal ; and the East Yorki Hereford, and Northampton Militias, marched from hence this morning for Br'abourn Lets, near Ashford. •, The Antelope, Le Tribune, nlarous, kurious, and Wrangler, remain in theßoads. Colonel the Right Hon. .Wlt.r.tAm PITT was to have reviewed the Dover and Walmer Volunteers' to-day, but the weather would not permit. FALMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Sailed the Orpheus Frigate , with a Fleet under convoy, to the Eastward. CORi.„ OCT. 4.—The Jenny, Capt. Mani - , from Dominica, of and for this Port, one of the Leeward Island Fleet, put into Castlehaven the 2d inst. She parted from the Fleet on the sth ult. in a heavy gale of wind. The Indus East Indiaman, mentioned in our last to have sailed from st. Helena, under con voy of the Calcutta, has arrived at Cmokhaven, haVing narrowly escaped being captured. The West-India outward-bound, Fleet remained at their moorings when our Messenger left Cove. It is supposed they will not sail until some further in formation is received of the French Squadron. The . Dryad Frigate is expected to arrive this day. Yestercly His Majesty's Sloop iirgus, Captain Kermit, sailed from COVd on a Cruize. Wednesday His Majesty's Sloops Rase, Captain CURTIS, and Brisk, Captain 000011 0 arrived. at Cove DA 40 s tit,/ .114.6.fiL4 of War from Yarmouth , ; L"plosion Bomb, arid' se veral Gun-brivs froth the Drench Coast. Sailed L'immortalite and Venus Frigates, Sloop of War, and many Gun-brigs, on a Cruize Off t1: - . - 2 French Coast. Eitritta of a Letter from an Offi'eer on board the Indus, dated Crookhaven, Oct. 'l, 1805 i ' We left St. Helena an the 3d of August, under convoy . of His Majesty's Ship . Calcutta,- from which we parted on the -e4ning , 'Of 'the 26th Ult.*then . gaging a part of the Rochefort Squadron. ‘.‘ On. the 25th of September 'we discovered seven Sail to windward in line of banks, edging down to wards us; and from their size, wnepuvres, and mode of communicating,, by signal, wore fully of opinion they must be Men of War. ‘-‘ On that - evening we received orders from Cape. WOODRIFt4 to lead the Fleet, fo- , close :the (...!'ori.voy round us,:and steer S.E. shevhng a light, While he dropped astern to observe 'the Motions of-one ofllin strange 'Ship; in chase of tl4:' We consequently stood-nn the.whole, of the night; under ,easy keeping the (laic/Wei in tiev., Lind at the 'same tibie the worst sailing , Ships, with as ninch sail as' they could carry. " At day-light we saw a large fleet astten of us, the van of which was in thaw, Linder a press of sail; at. half past one Capt. WOODIUFFE made the signal for the fleet to disperse for safety. The leading Frigate of the Enemy's Squadron Was then steering immediately for us, and when abreast of the CalcuEta, Capt. WOODUIFFE hauled up and opened hiA tire upon her, and they kept up a running fire for some time, alternately giving each Other broadsides. We soon saw her attack was inevitable, as she was coming 'up with us fast; although we bad every sail we could crowd in the Ship ; and at this period two Line-of-battle Ships, one . a three-decker; Ny g s bearing down on the Calcutta. EVery endeavour was made to lame the Frigate, if poSsible, when she e;ine up, and stern chasers were got out of the cabin windows, - As she had fired two shot at ui,.We thOUght no time should be lost in throwing Over the Company's Packets and secret PaperS, which was immediately accomplished : the only chance we had of escaPing, was by lightening theihip, and throwing over some ofthe cargo. Its good cads Were qUieklycpereeived. " At nine in the evening a heavy firing was seen in'the . N.W. which we Suppo , ,, , ed was tat CaloMa efigdged_with the I,ine 7 of-battle . Ships i it continued without intertul?tiou till half past ten ; then suddenly eeased---4e supposed' Must ha either struck or stink. " Captain Woonairres main objea trx.::t have been- the preservation Of the 4/us ; his most gal. 7 lantly en aging with tln'ee ships of Very superior force, was'an act Of the' rilus:. determined bravery, convinced, as he must have been, that the come, qitence NVOuld be fatal to hhuself: To. the intrepi 7 ditv of Capt,'Woonain'i, and the exertions,of the 04IQerg,ana men, must be attributed the safety (*tl itl i is to'the crezlit of the erev• 91 . the Illifii,y„ that durfng the pending danger anti alarm, the greatest reolaritiand or,kr. \VC ;I: preserved. No part of' tOmpany's vroperty, which „the .tutu,. • were told tifaS umnsured, while th'ere still remained a chance of saving, was thrown 'overboard ; whilst their determination to defend .the ship, should every thing else prose inetlcEtual, was 'trident in their condua at their quarters."' At an early hour yesterday morning the Royal Westminster Volunteers, Colonel ROBERTSON., made a very respe6iable muster in the Kink's Mews, for the.purpose of making 'an..excursion into the coun try in their. military charaaer. The rain poured al most incessantly for the space of three or four hours, and the Colonel put it to the.vote, whether , the jority of the Corps should be disposed or not to en counter such. a day of rain. as was at that time . ex paled., Both in the general vote and in the vote by each Company, the majority was considerably in favour of an obedience to this. Regimental Orders. The Corps : then set off in several of the new mill tary cars. Notwithstanding there was a 'general option left , to every Member of the Corps, a , more mineable muster was made than : . could possibly have been expeded. under such circumstances. They were .conveyed of to Isleworth %sit h the utmost ; ex, pedition : there they dismounted, and 3 grand-Sham corriMenced between.them and the Isleworth 0 . and Twickenham Volunteers: 'They skirmished on to,Witton, froth thence to Hounslow-I'loth, from whence they changed positions to several adjacent parts of theconntry, and at length returned to the Heath, 'vhere the retreating Army surrendered,-, The different ,Corps Abell took some refreshment on the field. Previous to their return,to town, colonel ROBERTSON', in the name of the .Corps, presented a very elegant sword and, pairof pistols to 'Lieute nant-Colonel '.Cu as a token of their.. resped and esteem for that Genticom ,during the time of his being an 00 - icer in that Corps. The.. COrps formed theniielyes in the figUre of an oblong square; the arms Were conveyed, under the escort of a tile of men and placed on the drum-head,—,The Colonel then presented then). to the lieutenant-Colonel, with an appropriate Speech ; and the Lieutenant, Colonel, in the most energetic wanner, expres:;ed his gratitude fbr the honour done him, his firm at oclapeot to the'honourof the Corps, and his most tnialterzible determination to defcnd the Country and support cur ins aluzible Constitution.. Notwithstand : ing the WeZtther was so extromely disagreeable at the setting out,' dining the space o imir iive hours of military duty, orSkirrnishing wit h the nominal Ene 7 my, there was not, any rant, though the groutld was rather uncomfortable to the foci. of:men who had .to • run about with the utinost a:•tivity in all (111'04Amts. The :Royal WeStminster Tau r d . to townabout hail after eight lot night, having b k :wit at that tune neatly twelve hours. on duty, and recTived.. the. thanki,ol. their CoutthanditigOlficer, tor their good d alertness, and P iait ace , during the whole of a very heavy day'i Military duty. , • • A curious law respeaing the. rafirriage of Subal tern .oflicers in the Muir anti Navy it pas.ied ih • Holland, on the:2,6th ult. by which they ar prohi bited from mariving ~ vithout consent of Government, which will not. he ,grznited.- until it be proved that, after the death .of the husband,. a yearly Incnme, equal to the pay which - the husband received at the awe of his marriaze. will remain to the widow; - . B. out Letters from`Cadiz we.are informed. of mcst deadly animosity subsisting betAve`ei timilre'nch ~ttd the Spaniards, which is carried to lengths toil shocking for,the reflealien Of human nature; a nteht does not pass without the cominksion of some hor: ,rid outrage,. which always terminates in the spillin of blood. The-origin of these misunderstandings is kept profaundly secret, but is srlicl to he I.):::twcen the -French.• Admiral VILLENEUV4 and Gli.tVll4A:. The latter has proffered his 'resignation; which the Spanish Government has refused to ac4cpt; yet .no means are taken to soften the' existing quarrei, or put an end to the nightly brans which take yilAti bet wen , theTre.nch atid.Spanish sailors, which hal of late been extended to the inhalAants, of the town, who arenow, engaged in the under.a_piei that , the provisions' for the, town are kept for lt,is support of the. French Navy,. bud that they in cod serenee_will.he starved.. • _ ; In Madrid, the disorders wear a still rriore4readfui appaaranet ; the inhabitants are in: arms, to WhOli tho Swiss ,Guardti have been opposed and defeated 4 upwards of 600 persons hat'e been killed and wound. ed in this conflict; the cause is attempted to be kept profoundly secret ; but it has arisen from an Ediet lately passed Under the santion :of the Penns, coMinanding all persons to rewive in full payment, in lieu of money, the deniro vales, a paper. Currency,.whieh,dh the last war, was at a di4count of 50 per cent. This currency is the ino4t unpopular in t h e ,kh i gd om of Spain; always at a discount; and the! people refuse to concur in the; terms of the `Edict, which is the cause of a dispute which has at length occasioned this insurreclion. _ . . . consequence of this neWs, all intercourse by way of exchange between Lisbon and Madrid is at, d stand ; and all bUsiness between the two places ceases for the, present. It is very currently reported here, that BONAPARTIt has made another demand on the Government of this country, which, it is feared, must be complied with rather than endanger the terms .of our, present nets-; trality. Eight millions of crnsados is said to be the extent of his .demand, which in Sterling money is 800,0001. Whether this will ultimately turn out true or false, I. have the mortification to Inform yoo, that our tilhetes (the' paper money of Portugal) are at this titne at a discount of 20 per cent. which extraordi nary depression is occasioned by the above reportj for although the bilhetes are generally at a discount; it has not of late been greater than t o per cent. Ycsterdily Balla was taken at the East-Indig House, for the determination of the following ques. lion, viz. 'Chat this Cottrtapprove the Unanitnous Resolution of the Court of Directors of the :jut ult. wirer is they stall, tigat they have'rettotvto believe that all the parsons I;(i m.tar4 c,u bunt'4.l the'ship i +lce fit . Intitx,' the tone of her tos,4.ltave,peristie.d, and that the occasion ..atht circurnstatics relating to her Icis are !. alai tlierfore Inez the'ras impossibility or ingtitring s,,tisr.,tioiilv into the loss rat the said Slily, and, th;:t tills Cot.rt Are folly batibficd that 014 Slip vat stomi in a suilitnehe nwootti ;it her outfit for In r voyage, anal. that, con§cquctitiy, 1 . 10 tint :..ttituti to the Owners, and that iron) the experich , t: don tai ility of the Cohniinder aunt (3tticers,i it is reasonably to be.inkrted, that no bLone att..n:T‘s t'i them . At shz o'clock: the ;;lasses were firhilly closed and (I,.l4ered to ihe Scrutince.rs, , rqorted the quo tion tu Live been carricd the :1111:inative. 'Yesterday a court of Directors was 'held at the East India-House, 'which adjourned Ott siy: o'c:,locil; till Wednesday next. ' ,'-•• „ ELoi)r-vinNT.7---Anotber elopement took place co Richly last, from a villa near Croydon, Which haS ifiven serious alarm to the reliitives .of th e f ewz o.,.. p whO are n.spc&ahl cliiraeters in life, of good for tune. The seducer Was a Visitant in the family, of 30 y e a 6 of ago. , The deluded female is a cinid iii frocks, of 14 years of age, and of remarkably childish appearance. All the trace that has yet been Made of thole transit is, that .9n 'Sunday morning last personS answering their description took a hackney coaCh from the Stone's End, in the Berough, and, putting, hi their baggage, (a few light boxes and bundles) drove to Gracechurch-street, where they alighted, and put the,baggage in the bar, as if vvait- Mg to g•o• by a stage coaCh. They soon shifted froni thence to another hackney-coach, and drove otri. Where to has baffled all endeavours.to trace them, although the parents, who are inconsolable Cor her Lisa", have offered a very handsome reward fur in telligence of them. The whole of the Lunatics being removed froth Bethiem Hospital to St. Luke's.: and Hoiton, the' :first day's sale of that VOS' Oh: of buildings coin menced ou .Monday, the ground being purchased by the City of London ter the purpose of building a most inagnifident fabric, to be divided into Le.:tutei Thettres, appropriated.for HiStory, Chemistry, vigation,, Mathematics, Philosophy, •Gentmlog,y, Chronology, snit Trade ; to Which will he added a Library, .suited to the above, that will surpass tiny of its kind g in Europo. is said that upwards Of 0t) I. is already subscribed towards com mercial and great Undertal;:ing, shiITurirT,t)..NLARKET, FF U AY 1 OCT. t 7 The. INlarket of this day liaa but a short supply Cattle, whit.h for the most part, 'solti at advanced pl'ices, though trade was rather doll. The liaymn-, ket had but little business, and the p, ices much as per last, if .we except Straw, which is somem..hat elleaper.—The folloyFing is a cortv&t:-,tate.!intat of the paces and 111111.11erS : • 8 . 111; ()WA per stare. of Sib. 1%-cf 4s. 'ad.' to ss 4'; Ntutton 4s, mt. to si, od;to Ss.. to ss. .1. 0;), lie.ttas.tt shic; 114Y31. ai• to 3t. L'i • 7:traw tali. tt. , 21. Zs. L.lovei 4!. c.s. to 41. To 4, Coßw-I'xettANGr., OcT. Celt, Wheat arivah, are few, ,zna tho bayori,plan; chasing ; 21les of fine art; at. ki.t, and or di t airy withr.att sale ; from the nif, , st o f the last week`i threilt, an 'mills- intenied fJr t tl)ortati,,„ B irky also at le.”, ,tr: , l C:ttleeted lower; Nialt, and 13, 34, of both Hrt at little 'ditiatince; but few Crrt.rj Pease, and or,iin iry at high, price new • ex 4 pe,:‘...teara ftp.t. - frish i.a,t ;wrival6 froth Lincolnshire* and this halicle a trifle ic,cver Flour without ahem.: Wheat Fine ditto Rye (New) Malt Whita Pcasi ,el;s 3 65szt 664; *I : Penns i. 5s a 564 of 744 , t 7:0 o; 0 1 ick ii,!.:lns 4:4 A 48i MA 30, 4 "16', , ) , i I 315 2s:l a SCS a 344 Oli _ j- ji 3 3 7, 0 1 PoWO to. 35. i. d 37,4 4.1 _ 7%i ~ 7'4: vi kapu . Sced . - 3EI - 431 0,5 4 i":.;s r,;', Fine Flour - 65$ .6bs 4,44 . Abi a :.;:s ad SecontiS . tiai a 6L4 a 2