The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-20 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS TNIS OK'? AT TWELVE WCL,OCK 60/* itt4. Ann . . ; 591 Cdnols THE SUN. 4 °" 14 UUIS PigEr,* FAl,suui AukzAT LONDON, I MEDNSSD4Y, I+IOV'EMI:E! 2 R?- 1-8051 By our Falmouth Letter we learn the arrival at that Port of the 4fricaine frigate from Jamaica, la,t from Coqt, with five Sail of the West India fleet piu* co9vpx• ...~,... r ........ We stated several days ago that we had reason to that Lord Pow's would succeed Lor&HARD. WICKE as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The appoint went of the former NOble LOrd has now actually taker. place but wp belleye that Lord I - lARrfrwice xvillnot leave Ireland before Christmas. AMERICIN Papers arrived yesterday down to the 22d of last month. Tlie only article of importance which they conta.ii announce‘s..the death of the sable UraPisacitt of lIAYTI' and JUNG of ST. DoivixQo whose Tl.rone is to be filled. by leis Brother in Arms ntsro PIO. No particularsare mentioned, relative to the demise of this Imperial:counterpart of the V,:cIPEROII of FANCE, s a that .s.Ve kn6W not whether !cis death was.owing to indisposition or to the arts of a competitor. •BY recent' Letters froth Lisbon, it appears that our .A„tpl.)a§sador at that Court ha'd received Dis patches' from ~Lord .elated the 31st three days later than the date of his , Jaat Dis patches to the Admiralty. These state, that the Prizes Lad all been destroyed, ,an 4 th a t • thero were • 16,fgg) French and. Spanish ..PrisOn - ers on board' our' Fleet: The Remains ,of •Lord .I.\a't LON had not been removed from—the' Vielory, which Ship; as we have already stated,. had gone with the Bellcisle to Gibraltar to refit, it is further Mated, that only five of the eleven Ships of the Line Which came out of Cadiz a .secolid.titne With wiral Cylt:Avir•lis,, were able to return, to that Port, and those were in a most 'shattered condition. One sve know to he takca : of the rest we have hot yet any account. To-morrow the li:trio will come to town to re reive the Address of the City of London, upon the Vi6tory oifi'retalgar, upon the Throne, at St. James's Valace. • Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, a Military Board was held at the Commander,in-Chief's Office, in the Horse Guards, which was attended by the :Dukes of KENTAIId CUMBERLAND, Gen. tha ,oounT, and a number of General Officers. At two o'clock the Duke of YQBK held .a public day, and gave audiences_ to a great number of, Officers in the of the afternoon. The Duke Of CAMBRIDGE', it is expelled, *ill leave this 'Country shortly. It is understood his Loyal Highness is going to' Hanover. On Mondny• last '['heir Royal HightieSses the n t n ix s ; of KENT and Cumeent.Axv, - 'ettended Genvral Plandotrar, 'the Gevernor„, reviewed the Juii;or Department of the Royal Military College ew ..Marrow, They first inspected the different !ranches; of tducation in 'their respeaive Thais of J . Stldy after which the Gentlemen Cadets, being forrae t nti ii:lajton, were put throng!, several ma iuravref; by Lieutenant-Colonel Bwri,o, the Com inandant of . the Institution. 1 Royal High 4esses were pie,i , ,ed to express Ai eat satisfaaion. on the 'll,e Gentlemen Mini the Senior De , partinent attended with their plans and drawings, imputed, arKtrnet with Their • Itoyai Highnesses' approbati on . They_ after Wards partocl ut u i elezant collation provided by the Co vcrnor. The Cabinet Dinner given by Mr. Prrr yester day, its, Doiiining 7 street; wag attended by . Lord CATIICIAT, Sir EVAN NE'ViAN, Earl of HARRMG- Earl PC.4 is, Admiral GAMBIER, Lord GAR. LOrj Lorct. CASTLitIIZA.OII, ite. 84e. A Meeting, was yesterNy 4e)ci at Freemasons' '14.. vera, Great Queeu-street, of - the Cotimanders ofttm Corps in the London Aistrift: to Consider c.;l A(.ldress of Thanks to general the Earl of HAn. r. Itt,;• - rolz, prior to hi, departure iar Ireland. E t he Cbair was to, have berm taken'by thy_ Duke of, Susstik,' but the atteudanee of his Royal HighneSs was prevented by seye:,T; indispoSitiou. • I rliero preseut, colonel flgritus, Colonel Kci,:stNoToel, Colonel W . lGR.4bi, ...42 r00011C4 4. A 1.76 STI, Pf )0: g, Ccilonel COlOrlei MILES %VS, COlOll6l GAiTsTio C9loel , `U" Co 1 Wei MtudLksg; Colonel Axnzwios MAILS. A-ka l i:up -1 Dublin, Duv-i flanthurgh, 2 G4ttenbur 6 -h Lib,xnr, 3 Waterford. • The attack upon' the I3oulogne Flotilla, by the Squad:64 under the 12ommand of Sir SIDNEY I Smirir, was exp.-.Cted to take place last night, if the wind proved favourabk;. On Monday evening the Brills% Squadron. reached the French Coast, and a very heavy but. inetTeAlual tire was kept up from. the Ervin Fattcries, from eight until about ten o'clock that night; but, as the wind was southerly, r-116' Atack could not be made with, any prospeet of suc ce9i, The cannonading was clistinelly herd at DD.. ter, aria it was generally supposed that Sir S'IDNiY tVaa eflgAge4 with . the Frepc4 Flotilla and Vatteries : tlme Ilia was, howeier; as above : stated. EXTRACT or A -LETTER FROM LISBON ) NOV. 4. " I take the advantage of an ,extra Packet sailing for Falnfouth, to give you joy of the gloridus viaory over the superior ColObined Fleets of France and -Spain, on the: gist ult. by Nzi.sorr and CoraaNd- Woon ; but the lass -Of tne• umaortal NELSOtI has occasioned the deepest grief among all' the British in Lisbon; and even among the Portuguese. PO " Dispatches of the 31st ult. from Vice-Admiral CoLLINowoOD, dated, at sea, were received by our .AmbaSsador; Lord 8.. FITZGERALD, the 2d. instant, ill which he congratulates his Lordship on the above important ViCtory ; , but says; though the Victory Is great, yet Engiand halt to lament,the loss of her fa- Yourite Hero, who has not left his. equal on earth or sea. The Vice-Admiral then goes on- with a detail oethe action, but'SaYs, that on account of the dread ful hurricane for several days after the action he had been,obliged to destroy all the Prizes; which event, took place on the of of October. He. also 'adds, tai at:he had .an board 'his 114...-e-t.i(i,600 French and 'Spanish Prisoners:, ice. L':Eoreprenante Cutter, of 1 ; 2 guns , Lieut..- PLOVER, landed the Dispatches Korn Vice,Adtniral Lord ,CoLLiNovvoOD .at Faro, and they, were forwarded by land to Lisbon. She, as:well:as the Pickle, saved , 150 of L'Achilles crew before she blew up.. , • "Our illuminations were brilliant for two nights. By accounts from Cadiz welearn, 'that Admiral GRAVINA'S Ship alone lost 500 men killed and wounded, and the other Spanish Ships in proportion. The actount of the glorious ViEtory teached us very' opportunely, As the French here had received .dispatches of their viEtories in Germany, and wire going to illuminate; 'but the battle and viaory off Trefalgar coming at the same time, they' drooped their heads, after being puffed up, and gave tip every idea of any illumination. " The Curieux, 18, Captain '.lOntisorr, arrived here this morning'frott England, and brought us the melancholy details of affairs on the Continent. The Transports, with part of a Secret .4xoedition, ore also arrived here, with the 42d and 7sith Regiments erFoot on board : if the men are a fine soldierly fellows' as the Officers who have been ashore to vi sit our Ambassador, they must be a.. very fine body of men ; they will be off in a few days for Gibral tar, La Topaze, 44, Commodore BAIIDIN, is still repairing 3 and, from the slow manner in which his repairs go on, 1 fancy he will winter he r e, . as h e h as had notice that two British Frigates are eruizing on our Coasts for the protection of trade, which, .per haps, he'doos not to encounter.'" :The West Indian la, mentioned to have arrived at Lahasheda,, near.:_ Limerick, is the. "satella,' of liprelon,•from Grenadaqyne of the vessels that sail e d' ender convoy.of the.'4f r icai ne Frigate. . , • Dent,.---:e1 mr.seting tp . acijnst ,au 411'air of honour between two Officers of the 56 regiment el Foot, (. now in .*anterbury, took .place about eight o'clock • on StandaY morning' last, in a brick held at the back of the Infantry Barracks,. in N orthgate. . The parties were Lieutenant-'c i elOnel I) 7 —, and Capt. The ground . (ten, paces) 'havieg t) on measured by the Seconds, the parties took.' heir stations, and fired both at the same moment, when Capt. P- re-' ceived a ball in' his right breast, which passed titre' his body 3:lncite - me out at his back; He immediately fell, and was conveyed to his apartments *in the Bar racks, and as no unfavourable Syniptoms hive yet appeared, hopes are entertained of his recovery. The Colonel , and Seconds immediately went off. "A trif iing argument respealmg the eilicaey of the Voltm tper Corps, which arose at the mess on the preceding evening, and which ended in high words given and retorted, is assigned as the cause of this unfortunate event. It is singularly remarkable as to circumstance and place, sine e the yeare 40; till the present , time, the bth Regiment: • has-not been permanently stationed in Canterbury. On the ittli •of March, in that year, a' duel .was ' ought by two Officers of that Regiment, Capt. 11. IlooK.v. and Emign A. BUCKE itmGB, the North Hdltnes. not tee rods from the sent where the one beihre-rneetioned took place. T 114 f ,. ...taglit with swords, and both died in the tic.°•id: A stone roughlr cut, in fhe houn.,i3ry well Of St, Aligustine's Nlonastery, marks the - event with their a:gl the date. Major TWO, atr:i a great riurdOr of C ornmandi n Officers. Honourable Lieutenant-Colonel gasprle, of the Temple Carps of Volunteers, was called to th e their, He .extremely regretted the Joss of that able support the Meeting w - ould have /laki in the presence . of his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, to whose person he : professed 'himself sincerely attached : jte knew no one whoSe abilities so. well epabled himto preSide at a Meeting o f this kind as-his Royal High ness, the sanction of whose name would have re fiteed seeli honotir on .the obied with reference to whorn it had been ccinvened. .• • ' • - , . Lieutenant-Colonel GAITSKI'LL, of the Ist' Sur rey. Regiment, in an •appropriate speeeh, opened the business of the Meeting., He observed, that it had . been called for the purpose of taking 'into consideration - the propriety of addressing General the Earl cif FINERINGTQN, in the name of all the , Volunteer Commanders, in answer to his Lord ship's Circular Letter, intimating to them his retire ment from the Comm an d o f t h e V o l u n teers of the London. Distria, -.and at the same, tim e t o congratu late his Lordshipon . his recent promotion in Ireland. Ha.adverted to the 4idvAntages the, military service Of Ireland would..derive, by its being known that the meritorious Officer yho was to comma n d th e forces of that - partof the. linited Xingdorp . had, by his condn& .urbanity„ and at.,the same time strict atten tion to discipline, given entire satisf"aCtion to-upwards of 37,000 •Volunteers in England. He was' per suaded that this express* of the. thinks and appro bation of the Cum:Winding Officers would be con sidercd by. his Lordship as a Mark of respea highly gratifying to his feelings'. The unremitting atten tion Which his Lordship had slieWn in perfbCting the Volunteers in theptelession of arms, rendered it the peculiar' duty of their . Officers . to testify th e hi g h sense - they entertained of his Lordship's merits. He concluded by movingseverat Resolutions. • Lieutenant-Colonel Jerix HANKEY, after'paying a just tribute to the Noble'. Earl for his uniform at tendon td the Voltinteers in the London Distria, se conded the several Resolutions. The Meeting immediately dissolved. NE IFS. ANOTHER LETTER, SAME 'DATE. PLYMOUTII, Nov. 18.---Afrived the Commerce,. Capt, CLoatc, laden with sugar, &c. from Surinam, bound to London ; the Princess Royal, Capt. Ntco., and the .New Providence, Capt. Bytom, both from Newfoundland ; and the Priissiau Brig Carolina, Capt, HA CKERMAN, from Lisbon, laden with wool, for Elul:glen. Sailed the Nautilus Sloop of War,with Dispatches for Lurd COLLINGWOOD and Atalanta Sloop of War, on 'a cruize. Arrived the Moucherot Sloopof War, from • a cruize; and the Prussian Brig Hymen, Capt. Elvo oinsini, laden with rum, bound to Embdeu, de taiied by the -Hero Privateer. " ?O#TBMOUTII, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Poulette Sloop of War, Captain DUNBAR, and about twenty Sail of Merchant Ships, from Lisbon, but last from FalmOuth. Sailed the 'o u ifilhelintha Susannah, HER nittc4, for Embden ; and' William and Mary, SMITH, for Sunderland.... The ',Monkey Gun-hrii, Lieut. SINVIONDS, 'has detained and scut into this Port the gait each', Of New Bridpot„' in America, from Boston, bound "to` Rotterdam, laden . with,sugar, pepper, and coffee. The Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. JANVERIN, has . also detained' and sent into this Port the American Ship Diana, of Wisensutt, from New-York, bound to Amsterdam, laden with sugar and coffee. Put back the Ann, LEls, that sailed with Conroy for Gibraltar'on Sunday last. This Vessel, with` two .others, got on shore near Hurst Castle, but are not damaged, and 6upposed_by,this time to be got oft DEAL, Nov. I g.—Yesterday evening, and last night, a heavy tiring, was distindly heard here, from the direation of Boulogne, sitpposed to be an attack on the Flotilla by the brave Admiral Sri SinFve SMlTH— , cannot yet learn the result. Halt- pa,t four o'clock, P. M. nearly' calm, and foggy. Remain in ilie Downs-, tut: Lugar, li trei: h t , Ad amant , Romulus, and thießegulus, &left of W. 41; e'egasus i rig.u.c.; Devabfatiurf, Lucifer ( Alia I - Lily, liOnith ; L'Utiie !Alm, of War; Duke at Kent Alined Snip ; Anci it•liitliv; ilcet et Transports and G un-bilgs. FA LMOUTII, Nov. 1 7.—Arrived HjS Majestys Ship ilfricgine„ 38 guns,Capt. MA NB Y, from Jamaica, with tive Sail of the West India Fleet under con wiy, last from Cotk ; and the Danish Galliot, -----, from Ainiero with wine, for Tonninrren. • 0 Th.. American Brig Maria Jane, SALTEn,.that ar 'rived yesterday, fen in with, about a month since, a Buat having on board Capt. SUNDGUARD, his wife,and 17 pt\lple helotaging to the Danish Ship &tiara 111, from St, croixfor Copenhagen, with 600 tons of sugar. on hoard ; which Ship foundered, after having cut, away . her masts : the crew were in the greatest distress, and unless taken up that evening, they must have, been all lost, as it ble* extremely strong that night. The outward-bound Lisbon, Oporto, and Medi terranean Meets,- are hourly expected oil* this Port. The Minorca Brig this 'day fired a gun and made a signal of sailing for the Mediterranean, but did no t go out : the Convoy is hourly expeCted here from the Mediterranean. Cortx, Nov. 14.--On Sunday evening His Ma jesty's Shtp Africaine, with the homeward-bound West Intliamen under convoy, sailed from Cork Harbour for the Downs ; but the wind having shift ed in the course of the night, be entire returned, and on the next day again sailed wittLa fresh breete froai N.W, The Transports with the Troops lately embarked here, viz, the ath,, gth, 28th, 30th, atith, and tigth Regintents, sailed at the same time, wider (Foovoy of His Majesty's Ship Iruid. Dorn ? Nov. 39.-4 brisk iiring was heard in the direltion of Boulogne, between seven and eight o'clock last night, which, no doubt, was between Sir SIDNEY MiTll . 3 Squadron and the 13oulogne Flotilla, We ate ignorant of the'result; no Vessel having arrived from the French Coast to-day ; and the weather being very , hazy, the Fleet has not be9n discernible. • We have .had ,no accounts from thz Boulogne Squadron since the Expedition under the command of Sir SIDNEY SMITH' sailed.—Various rumours have ., been in circulation here to-day, of the total destruc tion of the Enemy's Gun-boats, Praams, &c. ;, but as no authenticity can be traced, I think no credit can be given to the reports. There certainly was a very tre mendous and spirited firing kept up last night from a till 10 o'clock; PMT. when it entirely ceased ; but whether it was from the Enemy's Batteries,, or our Ships, or perhaps „both, is-not yet known.-:—The weather has-been so hazy alLthis day that no part of the tiatny's Coast could be observed from . our Heights, theugh numbers of persona: have l been up to the Heights. with the greatest anxiety, 1 but nothing could be seen of. our •Ships.---You may depend upon having the earliest intelligence. Which can he'pro cured of the result of the Attack. • e _ e r e igellitenca has been received, that General Di a w rrive tb d ° in - X th P : d 'atse g r lm .'. e."l4s. r 4. 1111113nd) has 'au' eAarCrinvooyf an n or the Baltic will sail immediately I ta t . h er k in e nni c e h n ar t g , 'consequence Of direaions received from Swiss, who plls himse lf .11 L Humber has - by the same authority bee ' ,V4.has- btill' filt.„lBlnuuthseat,Miard,ahentwa . ralee and Dingle, wag apisralterided n there a h days 60, 4 French Barber , named Franci- Mart 41110 , . - .._ . . Friday roarcked into .' a 'arrested At . Cod ' eacateemArtiled Vessel la th e Barracks, elaidstone, from Wheel Rifle , near. Colchester, a divisioe ,of the 0 u for Bexhill, in Sussex. Soon after route for which, on Saturday took the P4rture anothe r I '' day . . division mare led in, which, on Mot mornmge followed b house a y the same route. Monday a party of ca daughter o f Chester 'ea int o their ri , _.,. from Liverpeol. 0 _ 1 oun&repine?: has at , last entered the Palao uplitter of Sir Joliet Caeeetanss, Hymen, m t isse as well as the Field of Mars, byintrYiPl b e ri ii :, o e n a e onifvetrdheinbeetocuti, els.lo:lf.Sopenite:batfleai., his . Al, near lidinburaeli. Mr. SHEXIDAN 0,114 Fenton's , .Hotel, St. James's street. Late) ' m aa • . ~.a a T marri e d; at Plymouth, Lieut. .T. Qtetarro "I_7ll_la -of the Royal' Marines, to Miss E. ANPFi" , S I. :li daugbter , of Colonel At:10E1002f, of that Corps, l e , Weathirteck was repented last night, st Drat' lane m !metre, ith w---- such altbratioos as gave rat' ?lel:4 c 'can2P3allee'sa rind heightened iLi etrea,a, I( it onles• under. the description of broad fat ee e. It 145 much humour, and affords admirable scope for the it exits of tl ea: Perf ormers, . —1- P--aormers, who avail themselves of to the 'fullest extent. The Piece e xcited wall laughter i and applauSe. ' ' t has been mentioned as a striking proof of Oa f difference between the elder BEirr end OA ill° °, Alhs Monte, in their behaviour toviels IV eatrical Preceptors of their respeaive offspring, that ,the Tutor 'of the little Heroine receives no less than five. hundred pounds a year. Though we NllO reason . to believe that the Tutor of tliefeaud e liegi, ill4 is very liberally requited, yet we cannot but Co re, ,' Lois stor as rather ~ too much upon the brogue, _lt is said that though a certain theetrical to of,Biaccatus is not'so regular in his attentien to rho calls pfliitupts as he is to the rites, of his favourite Deity, he made his appeeiratite at a Coiee•lloose, not an hundred miles from. Covent &OP , 144 week,. and crated so much out of choo&re' lij4 '''' venal of the Aludience were obliged .to as sist /jig 14 makingone a precipitate exit. f Or kis, somewhat extrao rdinary th at ° ?I'lN` 1 present race of Dramatists think proper to Llcf) a chara&er for Mrs. G LOVER, who, in the of i n ' °3 of some good. judffes, D. is decidedly oile of the botGo; mic A.6lresses of the.day. As this 'Oros is , bt.°/`,,,• ever, chiefly calculated for the reatot nltall°l' ° ''' gitintate Comedy, the problem adtnai of Rill 1 ' of ja the b ounty , On the edge of a small river, Cavan, there is a stone with th,'ll°"i4 str'll)ls' of Lie tefirstationvs ,inscription, no , doubt inteeded for 1 D: Wheo t _t o strangers fravellin that wear :—.." N• This is out of , sight, ii is not safe to ford the river,el . his is somethiug similar to the famous post er et f i by.,, the dlreaiopS of. the Surveyors of t,l, ° r a ,7 3 t v o ibent Scree rears ' ago :—....“ This is' 3 VICLIC-p3, lief k.aver4l'im ;; 1/1/ 6 / 1 'ectift. read this,, you bad bet - ee . ") the main road." ' .. . ii on .„,,The atantiSpfiere was se .eOld in '‘e.ariterburyon, laatindaV'mOrninga between the "hours of seven el e.ight,that the Mercury in a thannometer on Fel t t . i . , heit'a scale, exposed to rho Mirth, in the open !i. stoCid'at.•4 dearees ei litide below theiree2o.6 gre o Point: .- • . 6 ' g •8f ' • ;. 4 onday m orni ng, at an , early hour, • b roke a fire ...1 out . in a bakehouse, in Cuppins-laoe, in Clic.. s o `.`,.! l'hich, after destroying the same • and soav alt ~": 4 10 &l int 011,t4mildings; \vas got under without anl t r!" mage. Yesterday evening as,a drunken he Wri II ing . his master's horse down Drory-laiie, tott,ll°el'a nt , would make him leap , over a PO 'her e the :greet Is dug up for the purpose of clearing ca , common. sewers of the dirt which has been o c iea In . (elating in them for • several years. The Wiwi aaa' tbout 40 or 30 feet in length, and' aboot 10boe, deep. There are beams across to prevent °lcor( on either side from filling in, but most f o rtui . , ly the horse and rider went Clear to the ,t',,, L 4 tome without. either striking •against the sides 0 0 7 a, halt or falling across any of the poles, wh iit w it , fp; in all probability, have Allied them en thl it n a tle! the great surprise of all who bad gatherco r''' t he spot, the fellow crawled up a ladder and got intetbae street again without any apparent injury', 0 , th, er el cil the dirt which might be expected from a fail itl ai - ;. 0 1 a . situation. There was one wise Pere wh°o%ytil that the horse should be extricated in the saMe v:ijog the 'tamn had corain up, and aatuelly set Anal nal4athe the horse nseend the ladder. Mr. Skillet, 0 1 ,' ° a r t i e red oary, near:the spot, however, very humay ,c'Y,;lO l his assistance in a veryaliffereni way from It e a ' t etitt cruising 'his profesetearat aka; for he wa t ' •• eha e the the hole and stood by the side of the horse , 1 1 °''et bridle Until' fie leaped up on a place which j 5 ac e,c three bridle , hig,lier than the bottom. It was theill'ep • nerally . supposed that the animal 'llltlit lie draYliallt ei theremainder of the •way by means of ropes,;; YL by a sudden he amazed every one who saw' 1) .', 11 / 1 : be giving a spring; or 'almost flying; es it 'tight t` i ' ea called; :Up the remaiuder of the way, and mo t . 1 the Gentleman after him.' ' A more; providao re escape, perhaps, never, ,oeCurred ; the Goltlettleee was unhurt ; the servant, if hurt at all, bad r ec . en a_ very little injury ; and the horse carried the 0 . 13 1 home in as lively a manner as if nothingauliss Po . . happened. I. :ryina! am......10 1 .W... COIN-EXc 0 A It 0 s , Nov. 2t).--The (roll 711 - i °f . Wheat to-day are but few, and this trade is dull of sale, nearly at last price ; many foreign sarnpr athand ; Barley in good supply, anti toarcely at Mit currency, excepting tine samples ; Rye is cheaper! c.it Malt a nd White Pease are at little alteration ; Ban s of each . kind, and Grey Pease ire scarce and higlic9 a . from ‘Tontrary winJs coastwise, we continue win!, shbrt arritals of Oats, and they a all as dear ; or Vicar, but a middlinq su 1— tv,, Fine ditto - b6s .1 6,,i Q:. Ti4;k DOW PS, 4 , oti 4U a 56$ ..i L ' ss Criii 113E015 • 5°4 St :4 41 R" .' • 32, J 3 s 6.1 t )ats 15s s Jo. ••.7.,-, id 13.1r1q . . ;is - 3 37) Cd ' fallout do. .35 6 4 4 ?"44i Mft 3s ~ 79s od R,ll'c'SP,'l - ,- ~ to; od White PeAse so . 57,.$ nct fine Flour - V' t i 6441 Qd Grcy ititto - 38; a 4is Sc,ciirlds * 5 , 5, " -