The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-13 00:00:00

The entrance to all the boxes and pit is easy and secure. The fronts of the boxt!s have all di versified ornaments, which are newly gilt, and give a variety and relief to the general aspect. The grand saloon is 86 feet long, circular at each' extremity, and separated front the .box-cor. ridors by the rotunda and grand staircase. It has arichly gilt stove 'ateach emuer, over which are finely imitated *black and p•i l .qw-veined Jmarble slabs as pedestals in the niclies. The ceiling is arched, and the general elFect of two massy Co rinthian ,cohnnus of verd fl'titlue at each end, with ten corresponding pilasters,on each- side, is grand and 'pleasing. The rooms for coffee and refreshthents at the ends of the saloon, though-small, are very-neat ; they consist of recesses, Coitinthian pilasters, four cizeular arches supporting domes with sky- , lights, trpin ..vhich glass lamps al.e suspended. On the north side of the Theatre is the wardrobe: The retiring rooms: for the stage hoxessare decorated Nvith rich crimson carpets, and with deep crimson, e:ubossed paper. The private boxes have no anti chamnberS. There are seventeen' rows of seats in the pit, withfourStnall ones; inconsegnence of the orchestra making two projections into it.' The orchestra is about - eight feet wide, and extends nearly the whole width of the pit. :The stage is • -about thirty-three feet wide, the proscenium nineteen and a half, and the whole constructed so as to render the.eirculax appear anee of - the Theatre nearly complete. The part usually appropriated to doors is occupied by two very fine and largelamps, with tripods on trian gular pedestals ; each lamp' contains a circle of small bUrners, on the principle of Barton's lamps. Oiierthe lamps are two single boxes on each side, forming an acute angle with the stage, and above them are niches with statues. The space over the. side boxes, and ranging with the gallery, is. left . entirely open hence the more perfect transmission of sound to the remotest parts of the house, where the lowest wh)sper may be distinctly heard. . Between the pedestal, lamps and the curtain, on each side, is a massy Corinthi an column of verd antique, with a gilt capital t•upporting , the arch over the •sta;c; in the circle of which are the arms of, his 2 'Majesty. Corre sponding with these columns are three pilasters, ornamented with connected rings, • entwined with grapes and vine leaves, all richly . gilt. The stage, with all. the necessary, apparatus. of trap-doors, &c. are the work of Mr. Leonard Dryly. The machinery_ seemed to suffer no im pedithent in its operation, and the various changes of scenery were executed with much ease and ra pidity. The scenes, Which were painted by Mr. ci.eenwood and his assistants, do muck credit to t it artist., _ _ The cieling is ornamented in the same style as the dome, as is also the front of the boxes, which done in medallions representing - classical sub jects. The latter part of the decoratiorsr; as well as the front drop,- are finished with :Mich taste by. Mr. Dixon. The plan which has been invented by Colonel Congreve '-for conveying wt,iter to the different parts of the house in the event of fire, precludes in a great measure all apprehensions Of that•calamity. The water for this purpose. is sup plied-by the York-buildings Water-works, and, 14-the-pwer of steam, may-be raised to an altitude of 250 feet. . , As*the .Committee have at length surmounted all obstacles, and by unwearied zeal, spirit, and perseverance, raised an edifice which may be con sidered as a distinguished ortyleent to . this . great city, the capital of the civilized world, as it is de voted to the most rational amusements ever" devied by human. ingenuity ; and as they have also pro vided no ample , company ,of performers of ac k:nowledged and of various talents, we have only to -express our sincere hopes that the prosperity of :the theatre may correspond with the labour, activity, enterprising spirit and genius which have been so meritoriously employed in the com pletion of it. • ~• griculiuthl Pii):Pictiotzs.— : -Yelterday .a case of considerable importance to the inhabitants of the it übliC squares, and who 'occupy areas in . - clOsed by iron railings, before their houses, oc curred at the Public Office, Bow-street.. 'An in formation Was laid by Mr-. Kinnaird, the architect, in his official 'character - of District Surveyor, aglinst a projecting building in Lincoln's-inn square, extending beyond the general line of the fronts of the houses, now constructing by Mr. Soane, the architect, for his own residence. The case was well argued by,Mr. Weatherall and Mr. Coast,' in support of Mr. Sonne's Structure. ..The 'agistrates, Mr. Reid -and Mr. mares,- gave it as their or.inion and judgment, that the proprietors of -houses may lawfully build as far as the iron railings in the front of their respective areas. It is believed-that an appeal will be made- to the mext Quarter SessionS. In the' lower district of the county the winter wheat, with the ,b .rlcy and early oats, are all cut, and mostly - carkied to the stack-yard in very excellent condign ; butthe spring wheat, with part of tae latter'species of oats, and the greater proportion of the' pease and beans, still reinilitt to be brought, under the sickle. In 'the higher .district the 'harvest is fully ten days later; - .as, al though most of the wheat is now safe in 'the stack, yet nearly one half of the crop remaniS to be cut down. Wheat, in point of quantity„ is considered ra ther below an average crop, nevertheless, being far superior to the produce of last year, .and prices promising to be high, the farmers may have rea son to be satisfied ; Barley; although not very bulky, turns well out in thrashing, and' is of good quality ; add Pats, which still 'form the principal support of the labourer's family, are nosy fortunately found to *be abundant, fully amount ing to an average. No• positive opinion can at present be given of pease and beans, farther than that , they are very bulky upon the ground, and appear to be tolera bly well podded. At the same time it is clear that the late very fa.vourabfe dry weather has been of the greatest advantage to the filling and ripening of that crop, a continuance Of whickfor a few weeks lodger, may have the happy effect of enabling the farmer to harvest si:nettling like an ordinary produce. Potatoes are found to be excellent in quality ; Turnips• of every kind are 'still,' very thriving, more especi4lly the rota baga, the , culture of whieli is extending yearly. • The pasthre.grasS continues to•support tbensual number of stock, and the second crop of chife'r . having in many instances improved grcatly•oflate,. affords a seasonable - supply to the working horse. The summer follows, wherever • any thing like qbrrect husbandry is practised, are in the finest state of preparation, and a number of fields have , already been sown with wheat, under the most favourable circumstances; The great scarcity, and consequent high price of provisions' during the summer, having coin pellcd ohably•a greater number of people than usual to turn out to the harvest, and the crop ri pening-Very unequally, the number of hands has been gfcater than could be readily, employed, wages, Of course, have been very moderate, is. 4d. a-day, with victuals, being the current price for the two last two weeks, and previous to that, only from lid. to is. or indeed almost what ever the farmer - chose to give ; as, from the• above causes, and the harvest being later than usual, the poor but gratetul Highlanders were re duceifiti the greatest necessity.—Sept. 30. DRURY LANE NEW THEATRE. As we hid not an opportunity of entering into a particular dueription of tliia magnifieevt struc nue yesterday, we this-- day resume the, sub- jeer : The grand entrance is at lirydges-street,through a : spacious hail, leading to _the boxes and pit. This hall is supported by fine Doric coh:mns, and 'illuminated fby two large brasslamps : three large doors lead from this hall into the horise, and into a rotunda of great beauty antk elegance. On each side of the rotunda are passages to the Brea stairs, which rare .peculiarly grand and spacious ; over them is an ornamented ceiling, with aturret light. The body of the Theatre presents nearly three-fourths of a'circle from the stage. The co lour of the interior is gold upon green, and the relief of the boxes is by a rich crimson. There are three circles of bOxei, each contain ing 24 boxes, with four rows of Seats, and suffi cient room between each ; there are seven slip 'boxes on each side, ranging with Me first gallery, and the like number of private' boxes nearly upon a level with the 'pit. The boxes will hold 1200 individuals ; the pit . about'Bso ; the loiver gallery43o ; and the upper gallery 280 5 in all, 2,810 persons may . be. ac commodated. A ai - . I't)i<N. th , I , l.(iilt< " , , - From Sept.'t9, to Sept. 2j, --I , 'rorn the Cocket-Ottice: Sacks . s.. d. '' , ;•,,k s. s. “. Se.cks. . s cd. 311 120 0' 8782 • —.115 o 7...1 —l . ll 0 to (19 C /77 -- 114 9 330.—_110 0 36 ---7- I t••• 0 221 ----It ; 0 10 ---- ' tou - o 26 117 6' ID --- Hz 6 1 , Z , to ....^--..Q4 0 7.5, :- —' il6 ' o ; iti —ll, of 6 -- -.toi 0 Total-10,113 Sucks. -- A verage • 145." void pgr Sacic. • .I,s. 7itl.l, , wer than last retrn. . __. UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's keturn..-;—Thursdav, Oct. S. Wht.per lb. 2cl t05.t0i3.61105 Beans g!s ocl to i o•s col Barley, per qr. 5 s 011 to 515 Rye 6os ocl to t6S ~c 1 Oats . j2i 0.1 to 6,s od Peas -- 7As ...(1 to Fos x Sh - Lp.a. _ _ • t ~ Rea Clover rForeign) - - 785.. to t t .7s. evvt. : I)itto F i nglish* - ' - 7-:. —s to 1/ZoS. White ditto .. - - I los. to 147., do.. Rye-Grass , . - 2,3. to s6i. oyarter. Turnip" White - - _ FS.:. cd. to 2,3 buzl). Red and Green - ' - - - 2ta. cd. to 245. - White •Mustard Seed . ' ...t6-s. 041. to toi. -- oci. Lrown..dltto - -, , 2Z-;. od. to 28i, oti..do. Cliir - aiiay seeds. - - 6;s. od. to 7.,5. od ' .Coriander'do. - - 3 cs. cd. to 4,s ' Cinque Fairs - - slii. ad. to 6ss..per air. Treti - il - - - 5•,5. os to tics. per cw t .,. Canary - --7 s. to 8;s. od. per qr. Oil Cake at the,Mill, 471. 1.7 i. pPr ihousa d. NEW P06C.273 FRICE OV HOPS NEW BAGS Kent, t2l. os. to t si. 'lss. ! Kent, col. 0,. to 131 os, Sussex, id. os. to 141. Sussex, 9!. cis. to 121 Essex, LI!. os. to 151 os. l'arnharn, 161 rg. to 2 7 .! os: 'NLW,GA.TE AND )i; N IL% Li, MA KIN-L . l'6 A \By the Carcase. o'er - 3s. 8(1. to 4s. sz:. veal. gI. to 6s. O. Nl:itton 4s. 041. .to ys. ed. Pork ss. ofi. to 7s. 41. Lamb - - 4s. to 6s."oti. • COAL MARKE'f, ODI. 12. :Chips at. 'Alaxget. Price. Newc - astle . . . 20 . . . 3851. 6d. to 50s. OR. - 1 Sunderland . . . • 1' . . 425. Od. to --s. . . . . 1. . .• 345. W —s. Ott. MARRIED. On the Ist inst. at„Mountjuliet,in the County orKilli:enny, by spicial license, the lion: - Charl,m, Butter,. brother to thet Earl of Ormond and Ossory, to. Lady Sarah Butler, youngest daughter pf.the Earl of Cp.rri..d>. • On the - sth inst. the Rev. • Dr. Whalley, of Mendip Lodge; Somerset, to Mrs. Hinnech, of Queen's-square, Bath, relict of the late General rforneck.' Yesterday, at St. Martin's Church, W. Garner , of Long-acte, to Miss: Judith Taylor, youngeSt (laughter of the late J. Taylor, Esq. -of Noble 7 street, Cheop.side. -= •- DIED. . . LONDON : PriPted - TrIONLXS A of No - . 35, m a id o j_l ane , Covent-garden ;; and Published by WILVIANI :S(IITPPS, Small jsioltun-street, Grostenor-sittrirc . fit, the Sint tirrtoE, - No. - 112, Straw!, where 'Advertisement's, Orders tor the Paper, Lcitera for the Editor) &c. (postpaid), must be addr - essed: 1- • On Tuesday last, the 6th inst. at her house in Grosvenor square, in her 85th year, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwyn, hereto fore relict of Benjamin Palmer, of triton, in the County of WarwiA, Esq. and afterwards of Charles Baldwyn, of Aqua tase, in the County of Salop,. Esq • On Wednesday last, at Turn ford, Robert Wilson, of an fiammation in his bowels, eldest son of the Late Robert Wil son, Es+ of the same place*. - SCOTCH AGRIOXLTURAL REPORT. MID LOTHIAN. From the beginning until about the 10th, the same kind of damp and quiet weather continued that was prevalent during the last month, since that time the air has been more dry and desirable for harvest work, of which a great deal has been done in wheat, early oats and barleys, in the lower parts of the county. The bulls of the wheat is' secured,, although in a softer state, than in ordi nary seasons; more than the. half of all other grains is yet to cut, especially in the latter paces exposed in the fields: It is earnestly.to be wished that next month may be free of excessive rains ; frosts, or . high winds, that the important work of harveSt may be finished in good condition. The turnips are generally'a healthy goOd crop: , As to the grain market, there has been little al teration in the prieeS of wheat, for although the price is lower, yet frc'n its needing generally the kiln to dry and bring it to use, - the flour price is very little lower, but in oats there has been a great fall ; the first that appeared sold from 48s. to 50s. per boll,_ which caused great ,anxiety amongst farmers ty, get this high price, and where Com bined with scarcity of Cash, raised Up patriots to cut ripe or unripe, and hurry it from the sickle, without winnowing, into the first market, when, to their-great surprise, there was such an over load of, soft and unripe corn that,would not keep a night Without damage by either seller or buyer, that immediately produced'a fall of 20s per boll in one week ; however, these two weeks past the market has gradually diminished in quantity, and higher prices given .for both'ba'rley and oats ; in the :present state of the harvest it is impossible to form any Ast idea what the prices, of grain will settle at afterwards. 'The Market prices of :cattle and-sheep are still drooping. EAST LOTHIAN. GALA •WATER. This month, agreeably to our wishes; cora um aced and terminated with sunny weather ; nor has rain or wind at all been experienced so as to affect Tictual in any situation. The advance of the corns to maturity has". therefore been rapid, 'and a great ,number of oat fields; which, in the - former mouth, indicated to be very late, are now so ',forward: as to' permit _the reaper to _proceed , with little interruption. 'The reaping of this ar ticle is not yet general ; the ensuing ten (lays will, however, .(should the weather prove favourable), nearly conclude this branch of the harvest. The small quantities of wheat grown in this quarter arc generally - do - wn ; barleys, for the most part, are now in the stook ; both are of fine quality, and the returns of either are considered to be equal to our former expectations. _• , - • It would be injustice to forbear mentioning the efforts made by our worthy farmers to bring to market the produce of their fields. ,Their dili gence in reaping •and converting int.O.meal new victual, has been equal to their opportunities, ,which, supported by alike laudable spirit through out other districts, has produced a great fall on the price of that article. - 6reen •crops are back ; and it is feared that pease and beans have suffered materially from frost. The morning of the 25th was very severe, and produced a most remarkable change in the appearance of potatoe fields ; we are happy in reporting, hovvever, that the evil has reached no farther. The markets, during the month, have always been upon'the decline ; best oatmeal can now be got at 325. per boll ; retail 2s. to 2s. ld. per peck..—Sept. 3D. - . The 'frost we had the end of last week and be ginning of this seems I to; have gone off With Out materially hurting any thing here but the potatoe sterns. The .potatoes, being fully ripened, will sustain no damage. We fear, however, it May have been more injuriowf in the higher parts of the country. On the banks of the Clyde, as it winds in a course of more than 30 miles round the base of Tinto, there are extensive tracts of fine corn. land, but extremely susceptible of injury from frost. We have not heard, however, of ally material injury having been done by the late frost, but the farmers would be much alarmed, as they sometimes been great sufferers by it. In the year 1782, the crops of many of them were, by the severity of the frost, rendered quite unfit for "filis occasioned several sorts of early oats to be brought from the neighbouring counties, sundry kinds of which they have cultivated ever since,. This has happened to be of great-advan tage to them in the present season. AU their early seeds are ripened, and for the most part al ready cut, whilst the oats they were formerly ac customed to sow, generally termed 'Twee:Wale oats, are from one to two weeks early soil'of a la - rge propOrtio - r of this fertile tract secures it frOm the effects of frOst, the crop being generally cut long before it sets in. It is, perhaps, worthy of notice, that the quick, fall in our markets is entirely owing to a general conviction of an' abundant crop 'Upon Our own ground ; not only unaided by foreigo supply, or any sort of adventitiOns.meatis whatever; but pro duced in the 'ordinary inn or courSeakiisbandry, without any uncommon effort 'of' either land owner or iand:-doctor to bring,it'forth. Had the price of grainriseu iii February, to any thing near the height it did in the sumnier monthS,:: many rich fields that' have remained in pastuKe would have been pl3nghed for grain ; but by the time the great rise took place it was by far too late for such an ,expedient. It must be' in the, recollection many, that, the crop of 1801 brought down the markets more than one half; but at that time the enclosures and much of the pleasure grOunds-sut rOunding the seats of the nObility and gentry were let for cropping, - and thus the very last resources of the country were resorted to. This is not the case at present, all these extensive and ricklandS are in reserve agaiiast a time of need, and at the same time our markets are fully ,supplied.—This surely is a proof of the superiority of.the present crops. ought; howeyer,. to be managed with the greatest economy ; has Much to do, and there is still a large proportion of it M a hatardous situation ; what part of it May be : couie to hand ought therefore to be, used with much care. The markets fluctuate so much that prices caur.ot be Stated. We know, howeYer, of barley being snld at /. 10s. a boll, aild we hear of Meal from. 31. 3s. to 31. 103. a load. • , -, near Lanark, Sept. 340, 1312.. PRICE of I,HATIltit. (per Lb.) at trEApENHA Lt. - thitts, co to ;615. each - - -25 d. to 27:1; Ditto, 56 to 6415. each - - 29 , 1. to —(l., Merchants' lilltks, - - . 244. to zfid. dressing ILidcs, - -.- 20d. to 2.10.; • Frric Crwcle Hides, - - . - 2i .l. to 2:71 Crop Hides, 3'; to 4015.,,f0r cutting- - 2 irt. ~ 2341, Ditto, Lig to colt). - .. . i 194. to 211. talf Skins, 30 to 4015. 36:1. to -40,1; per lb. Ditto, 5n to 7015. 334. to 46 , 1. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Soil). 3. 4 . t. to 40. oer lb. , - ~ - ;Small SeaN .Greenland) 33 , .. -od. to 363, od. pzr lb. '. • ;Large ditto, - iz•o:. tfi a -.,.. pet dozen. Goat Skins - - 345. to 625. per ditto, 'fanned Horse Hides . - • .190. to e 3.3. , • : RAW H 'Best Heifers & Steers.(per ) - • • 3S 2.! 14)3s llliddtirt~s 2i' Sd to' 2ti Shu;trlines Limb Skins r.\ 121..01V. _ iwrt - r4tiovi , Sts. 61. —s. Verify,/ Russia 94,. --s, White pd. Scrto tio. 92,x. --s. o.i. Stufl . 72s. toturi) 435. wt. 40,. Graves 2.0 S od. COm I O re vs o d, Yellow Soap, .935: —Mottle‘i, r as, —Curd, t 163.. Palm, ---s. Price of Candles per doien, 13s. 6d.—Moulds , 14s ent. '11)1%S. ontmary Cd to 21.' 2ff. - 'N4arket Calf tys oii. ekh •-. Zog.iiorse cd. to a s4odv - 744. :0 361. • . titi. to 33(1. l'itier 4arket ss. C;,;re Alark . et - ' os 'ost 'V hitecliv. klarYci per_stoneotlilh 'Os. St! Arerige price 5,, St. TAMES's HAY MARKET. Ocr. 12. Elan. 31. o oil. to sl od.—Aver. 41 Straw. :1. 14.5. od. to zl. Ss od.—Aver. al. 3i. o:E. wHITEC . TIAPET, TIAN' MARKET. Nay fit. os. to 61..05. od.- Aver. 51. os. ed. Straw Pl. OF,: od. to 21. od —Aver. 21 ts. od. Clover 71. 7s ed. to Si: Ss. od.-Aver. 7!. 375. oti. I,"iARIS ,The harvest in sundry places of this district commeneed. -nearly with. the, month, and many fields have been cut down,- gathered in, And considerable quantity thrashed out, milled, and brought ,to the market. This has had the happy efTect of reducing the price of meal and barley fully one-thiril, which must afford a seasonable relief to all the labouring class of inhabitants. This relief, howevei, has only been obtained from the early sheltered gaoundS, where just now about one-hall of their crop seems to be cut down 3 . , but `on sonic of the high and late lands, although simdry spots may be got sooner, yet the shearing not he general for a full week yet to come.— The'cf gni in these situations no doubt run much risk: We have, howoer, seen fine ripening wea ther in the 'month of October, and it is needless to anticipate calamity. LOWER WARD OF' CLYDESDA:LT. -Daring the month of February last, which was partly mild and moderately wet weatheri with' some frost and snow, a considerable part of the tillage was got forward. In March there was snow, frost, and sleet, with 'some good dry days about the Middle; during .which some of the seed was got into the ground, 'Frost :and snow followed till the end of the month. • During April the frost continued, with dry cold winds,; and the pease, oats, and Most olthepo tatoes and barley, were sown in . a good dry bed. - There was scarcely any vegetation till the be ginning. of May, which set in with fine mild re freshing showers.--These were succeeded during June by warmth and nourishing rains. In July hay-making was begun, and ended in good order, with an abundant crop. Best hay brings in Glasgow 41. 15s. The aftermath has, been seasonably Eourished by moderate raiirs ever since cutting the first crop, and 'promis'es a good crop, if favoured by a dry end 'of harvest.. In August early potatoes were a seasonable sub stitute for meal, when the prices - Of grain had risen to an exorbitant rate! Oatmeal sold in Glasgow at 3s. 4d. a peck in Auust, and till about the 20th September. At present meal Made of 'last year's oats sells at, 20d. and new oatmeal at 2s. a-peck, of eight pounds and a quarter English. Wheat, oats, and barley, are uncommonly long in the stalk, :and the ear well filled ; so much so that the gentle rains in the end of August a and beginning of September, laid a great deal of rank and high-loaded oats, as well as Wheat, but with out any damage to the straw or grain. The wheat is almost all cut down, and pi oves . an abun dant crop. The oats are most excellent, and are fast cut ting, and in some. places are all shorn, though in other situations they are scarcely ripe. The mode of reaping. a part of a plot pr. field as it gets ready is now generally followed in this moist climate, *here the harvesv is sometimes late. Numbers of wealthy farmers have aydiled them selres:Of the speedy proceSs oldie thrashing ma chine, and brought their wheat to market on the eve of a falling price. By , the profitable mode of fallowir4 the ground by potatops, they are most abundant. At the be ginning of September they sold for 10d. a peck of forty-two pounds, when the price of the peck of oatmeal was 3s. 4d. The influx of the one, and scarcity of.the other, had their natural effect. • • Blit'll-IS. • On Friday last, at Teiguniouth, Devon, the Lady a James Wiilsinson, Esq. of a Daughter. ,Ols the 1 ith inst. at her father's, in Dbver„ the Lady of Stephen Mac Mull en, Esq. Surgeon, 59th Regiment., of . a Son. On Sunday 'last, in Gower-street, the Lady of Willium•nas tin Fo:ster,. Esq.: of a Daughter. • iioirs)Of4 7 •Aiziiikgt-% &c. COR.N.-EiCfiAff'd, OCT. l?.--Our supply of Wheat this u:orning was but small, in consequence of which it experienced an advance in price of ss. per quarter; Malt, Barley, and Rye a brisk sale, at an advance of ls. per 'quarter; . Boiling Peas still continue to advance, but Hog Peas are, 2d. per quarter lower; new Tick .Beanshaving-,a good supply, are considerably cheaper ) 'old Beans support the last quoted prices; Oats .a short sup ply and brisk at Friday's prices; in Flour no kl teration. New Wheat ns. 112 s. 117 s. j Tick Beans- - -68 s. 7iis Fine ditto - - ' - 1235. Old ditto - - - .00s: Rye - -98 s. 100 s. Barks - - - -51 s. 535. Feed Oats - - - 535. 565, New Ditto - - -58 s. Pine ditto - - - 595. Malt - - - -87 s. 1/7. Poland ditto - - 545. 585.;.. FineAtitto - - - 1t)03. I Old ditto - —s: White Pease (boil.) 925. 100 s. PotatOe ditto - - Css. New ditto' - - - BEls.- .Rape Seed - - - 641. 60: : Gres ditto - - - 775. 833, i Fine Flour - -105 s. 1 1 0 s: `e,; ditto ..- - .- 86S. 1 S(‘cm),ls - - - 100 , . 1U5.4. RETURN OF W.I-1 EA By Messrs. CHI LD and" 11 , Including only trot Quarters at 1 . 6,S ad 10c at 1455 ,cd 1 at 1 4 41 ctt at 147 s cd at 1 4 2$ , d at. 141 S Cd at 130$ Od at /38s "od at 136; 0 - d at 135, .ed - I at 437. s 0(1 4, at 13 :s od at 13os vi! at 129 q• od at v.ins at - tabs od at 1245 Rt 4235 ad at 423 a od IN Al. - VRK-LANE, vI A 1. i• A S. eighers, nt Sept. zg to Oct. ;. 22 at IBs cd . at 120 s of t 32 2 44 at t t7s od 497 541 7 - 7 at T !ss art .108 •----. at 1146 oct 210 at 112, od 120 --- at Itrs tad 2'o tt at ICgS Cd• ------ at fob!, oft 51f) ----- at toss ori 9 9 at to4s Cd I 7 ► 64 252 Ma: 9:72i Q,l,neri 15, 9 i“. lower at 1021 oct It at lotS 1 . ;7S 3 --Average Ti6s. 64 t: than last R,•rurn