The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-28 00:00:00

DAY. Hid Majotl'A Dm Leith, fat ;.E .—Arril ed d the id 'China. to. .."‘ri rr Leuson, fry dal ta. 6 o ! 7 . 0 ttpd Bud' the' Retrie v 6 Patton, f' Wihningto ° ' , fi om Lisboa' are always ,y the Turkil" ih alnd •Frellc t. i at Constnot' els are nenl kips ` remain s o induce til l , but hither AY). R o' CLO cx. ch took 01 ilorCulato o ai:3l4 fo t I 'continua 0 contaugo cent. ; som e :tuation woli j options whiff' is is 14 ' iyStei ll party, highlf 'tends to il l ' India Bond i 556 pm. any novelty , ccount w hich ant prices we n a re-action ) to tO pm. Chilian and ng which hAI thg Account' Bills, Ao 6 pig. hyrtall S 6 7; n1411,"611 2; ilt;' Ditto ti guar, 74 5 lay" 33 b. :Biazilian, 5 0 die., per metal CLOCK 1 has passed wears a veil 0 8z j. 83 fol . )r Money..." to-morrow to be taken , CL O PRICES. 5 - 325 331 R 1 104 LJNSWICK )ST. meting a; persons. —A treet by the r o O'CLOCK.) :learing away u dug out is a escaped are dri. Dillon, I Mr. Lewis, On the first had scarcely rwhOw4 4 wily:for as e'f4seti from the crowd about him. uarter of an ,e pleased to safe. She I it unneces rly attonleg daggliter roof fell in. her head.-- end of the telly 1020 ieveral cleo4 racted from hose names lam diveovero l clink, the of Waterloo r the water, •road, to be day. The 40 years of irlc breeFlaeft liers, pitted nose. Ito 'Ain bills OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) John Nath, a boy, was indicted for forcing ano ther boy, John Martin, to take a quantity (twenty grains) of mercury, on the 26th of December, from which the said John Martin did languish in great agony till the 23d of January. John Martin, the father of the deceased, stated, that the latter was aged twelve years. The pri soner was a turnpike - boy. When the deceased was in a dying state, he said, " Oh mother, mother, what that turnpike boy has given me will kill me ; he gave me some black stuff in my tea." John Dillon, the surgeon who attended the de. ceased, could not say that the death was caused by the mercury, as the inflammation of the intestines might_ have ariSen from other causes. The RECORDER then directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. Ann Evans, was charged on the Coroner's Inqui sition, with killing and slaying her bastard child, by throwing it into a certain gutter of a house, where it died' from want of sustenance and care. The prisoner was a good-looking young woman, and genteelly dressed: she appeared afflicted to the last degree. Richard Roscear, surgeon, of 99, Crawford -street, Marylebone, did not know the prisoner. Saw a new-born child before the Coroner. It was then dead. There was a bruise on the right side of the head. That might as well result from a fall. Saw the prisoner about an hour and a half after delivery, as he believed, from her appearance. Witness re moved the child from the gutter, where it had been found. It was about ten yards from where the pri soner was lying in bed when he saw her, 'and when she might have been accidentally delivered. By Mr. CLanttsect----Could not say positively that the child was born alive. The lungs did not fill the cavity of the chest. - The RECORDER informed the Jury, that it was ne cestuul for conviction, to prove that the child was born alive, which could not now be proved. The Jury instantly aequitted the prisoner, who bid her face in an handkerchief during nearly the whole of the trial. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(T1IN DAY,) COURT OF CHANCERY. WINTER V. LORD ANSON. This case occupied the Court a considerable time to-day. The MASTER of the ROLLS and VICE CHANCELLOR had decided that an equitable lien at tached on that part of the purchase money which re mained unpaid, that decision had been confirmed by his Lordship, but upon . the case being argued at Westminster, an objection was taken as to whether that would apply to the copyhold property. Mr. PRESTON appeared to contend that it did ; it certainly was a most novel objection, and such as he had never before heard, and was quite at a loss to know how any distinction could be maintained. Mr—SUGDIN, on the other side, contended that lig case had yet occurred in which copyhold had been held to be liable in this Cc.urt. It had been admitted by his friends, who had searched the au thorities, that there was none exactly in point; and that it would be singular if in 1828 his Lordship Was to establish such a doctrine. His LORDSHIP thoUght the case of great import _lance to the parties, and would give judgment i n th e course of next week.l JACXSoN V. BOURNE. Mr. SUODEN stated, upon this case coming on a Previous occasion, he took, in the mental absence of his Learned Friend (Mr. Agar), who was corpo really present, such decree as he could abide by. That decree, though in its terms much less than they were entitled h to, and the case ad been quarrelled with, had been set down for the purpose of setting aside the decree. The Learned Counsel therefore ap prehended it was the duty of Mr. Agar to open his case. Mr. ACiAlt contended that the practice of the Court was quite obvious, and that the case must be opened de novo. - • His LORDSHIP concurred in that, and thought the onus of opening the case was on Mr. Sugden. Mr. KNIGHT, who was with Mr. SUGDBN, then proceeded to open the bill, but the facts having been so often before the public, we do not consider it ne cessary to enter into them. The case was proceeding when we left. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. mtnnt.imonx r. STORkft. When this cause was called on, Mr. BICKER ITETH took an objection to its being proceeded with, Ofi the ground that two of the defendants, who Were stated to be out of the jurisdiction of the Court, had not been sufficiently proved to be so. Mr. BARBER said that the evidence on that head was as, satisfactory as the Court generally required in cases of this sort. It was here proved by Mr. Thompson, clerk to the plaintiff's solicitor, that he went to the office of the defendant's solicitor, and that upon inquiring where Alexandrine Victorine de la Tour and her husband then resided, he was informed fry the clerk, that they were out of the country, and had been so for some time. Mr. BICICERSTETH submitted, that this was not sufficient evidence to warrant the Court in proceed ing in the absence of these parties—the more parti cularly, as they were at this very time actually re siding in Cornwall, although upon the heiirsay evi dence of the solicitor's clerk, they were presumed to be out of the jurisdiction of the Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought the proof ; isuf - ficent, and direCted the cause to stand over, the plaintiff paying the costs of the day. 7.7 CONSISTORY GnANT V. GRANT. •-=-. This was a suit of divorce by reason of adultery, at the instance of Mrs. Grant against her husband. Dr. Lushington had, on a previous day, allotted her an alimony of 41. a week to be paid by Mr. Grant; she now craved permission to give in an additional allegation of faculties, but as it contained no new matter, and as it chiefly related to the domestic ar- OingeMents and expenditure of Mr. Grant, without affording any real evidence of his pecuniary resources, the allegation was rejected by Dr. Lushington. HARRIC r . I-LARR/1. Application for alimony pendente lite was made iu this case, which was also a suit of divorce by rea son of adultery, at the instance of the wife against her husband, Captain Harris, R.N. His annual in eons amounted to 2501., and of this sum Dr. Lush ington ordained him to set apart 751. u year for the maintenance of his wife. LADY MANSELL. V. SIR WM. MANSELL. Thin yetw a suit of divorce by reason of adultery. The libel was admitted. IRISH LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 25. GRADY V. RICHARDS. Thiß very extraordinary case continues to occupy of King's Bench, which W/19 extremely crowded during the day. The Court adjourned at five o'clock. The exa mination of witnesses for the prosecution had not then terminated.--Dublin Morning Register. APOCRYPHA COMBATANTs.—We have assn the first of a series of . twelve caricatures on this sub ject. The first number appeared only yesterday morning, end before night we understand four hundred 'copies were dlaPos‘ql °L—Edenburgh Observer. On. Friday last, the whole effects of a poor woman , (Mrs. WlLsox) who r es id e d iri North Woodside R oa d, were'sold at the instan ce of a creditor, with whom she had been somewhat in arrears, for the small sum of 41. Not a sing le a rti cle of her humble furniture WAS left, an d the pour woman; with heestamily, consisting of six children, were turned out upon the world, without a house or c overing of any kind t o give them shelter. The eldest o f her family; a daughter, named JANE, about 29 years of age, and who is rather weak in her intellect and easily alarmed, was so terrified at the circumstance that she fled, and has not since been heard of.— Glasgow Chr‘miele. • ifj,VAA .2.1? 14 ;: Wheat Mta I or' Flour ....... Oatmeal Aggre te Do ga of, Neal &flour 1,185 6 Cwts. qrs. lb. 517 '2 21 1117,571 5 Cwts. cgs. 11.1. :118,757 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. 31,356 2 20 0 111 31,934 1 6 20 0 11 577 2 21 l 31,376 2 31,954 1 17 By order of the Commissioners, Custom-house, Feb. 23. T. WHITMORE, Sec. BARBAROUS OUTRAGE.—We regret to have to state, that on Saturday night last, some armed vil lains broke into the house of Mr. Cox, th e res id en t Agent i of th e A r i gna Mi n i ng Company, n the county of Leitrim, and barbarously murdered him. From our information we are led to believe that neither politics or religion had any concern in this diabolical act, but we forbear further comment for the present, awaiting the event of the investi gation which must necessarily take place. —Dubli n Morn iny Post. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY ) HAY MARKEL ' S.—(A. ST. JA .E. s. .Z. s i X. s. X. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 5 to 4 5 Clover May 4 010515 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto 1 16 2 0 New Meadow Hay 315 410 A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade; prices as last quoted. t per Load of 3f3 Trusses.) .I%IES'S. SMITHFIELD. .g. s. .Z. s. £. s. X. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 sto 4 0 Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 15 upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Do. extra fine 0 0 6 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw llO 112 New Meadow Hay 315 4 5 Wheat Ditto ll2 '1 16 A good supply, and a dull trade, at Tuesday's prices. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The quantity of fish brought up this day was pretty considerable, and good, but the greater part of it m - as a drug in the market, dealers purchasing no more than would answer immediate consumption." ' Turbot, Cod-fish, Brill, and Lobsters, were most in requisition. The best fish went off at the following prices :—_,. Prime Turbot, each is. Od. to 20s. Od. Ditto small, per do. 5 0 10 0 . Fine Cod-fish, each Inferior ditto Salmon, per lb. Smelts, per 26 l4 0 :ti 0 Fine Whitings, per 15... 4 0 S 0 Scate, each Fine Soles, per three pairs I 6 S 0 . Brill, each 1 6 7 0 Gurnetts, each 1 0 1 3 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Fels, per 51b. Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 45 0 Inferior ditto Shrimps, per gallon ......, ..................... Fine 1 arznouth Red Herrings, per hutylred 0 0 7 0 Scotch ditto 5 6 6 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb. WS. To-day's market was very thinly attended by either town or country buyers, and the transactions in either Wheat or Oats were on a very limited scale : prime parcels of the former article were generally held for last Tuesday's cur rency, but otter qualities were certainly cheaper. We reduce our quotations on all descriptions of Oats Id. per 451 b., and note the trade exceedingly dull. No change in the value of Flour or Oatmeal. Prices of Barley, .Bekins, and Pease, also remain unaltered. WHEAT ' per 701 b. s. d. s. 0. 'Fine Sweet Old English & Welsh, white and red 8 6 to 9 6 —...,......... New (crop 1827) Fine Old Scotcli.end Manx 7 6 8 2 Irish, Old New red...6s. 6d. to 7s. :Id sup. white 7 8 710 Canadian, fine qualities Foreign (duty paid) superior white fine high.miked red Russian and midd. qualities 6 El 7 3 Foreign (in bond), imported since July 1, 1827.., 4 1 5 0 OATS, per 451 b. Fine sweet English, Scotch, &c. ------ Iriv,h, 1826 3 0 :3 1 Middling and ordinary ditto and Welsh 2 6 2 9 Irish, (crop 1827) Foreign (free), French, &c. BARLEY, per Imperial quarter. Fine Malting Grinding, per 60Ibs. Foreign (duty paid), ditto Pease, white boiling, per Imperial quarter --- grey 4O 0 41. 0 --- Foreign, nominal 4O 0 46 0 BEANS, Fine English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 h 3 o ---- Scotch, Irish, Dutch, &c. 42 0 45 0 Egyptian and inferior Foreign 4O 0 42 0 MALT, Fine Norfolk and Suffblk, per Imp. qr 5B 0 60 0 --- Middling and inferior qualities 5:3 0 56 0 -- Irish 53 0 56 11 nowt, English, fine and superfine, per 28016. 41 0 43 0 --- Irish ditto ditto Amer., supf. sweet (in bond) per banel 22 0 25 0 Dantzic ditto ditto ~. 16 0 21 0 Canadian (duty paid) 10 0 32 0 Foreign, sour 'lO 0 Xi 0 OATMEAL, English (2401b5.) 255. to 26s Old 23 0 24 0 Scotch Irish RYE, per Imperial quarter, English and Foreign 32 0 34 0 INDIAN CORN, white, per qr. of 4801 b..... 3O o :t2 0 yellow and red lO 0 32 0 Reek:seen, Irish, per last... IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Weeit ending Feb. 25. Wheat. Oats. Barley. Malt. Beans. Pease. Rye. Oatml Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs, Loads. 3,910 10,733 1,762 62 535 127 1,385 Flour, 604 sacks, 0 barrels. EXPORTS. Wheat, 723—Barley, o —Beans, 50 qrs.—Flour, 1030 brls. DUMFRIES MARIsIETS.—Feb. 29. S. d. s.d. ad. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 60to 6 6 Butter, 16oz 0 8 .0 9 Barley 0 0 3 4 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 6 Oats 2O 26 Beef, per lb. O4 08 Flour, 141 b. Oxtmeal 1 9 110 Veal 0 4 0 6 Potatoes, cwt. CATTLE MARKET.-The show to-day amounted to 65 head of cattle, viz.-20 three-year olds; 30 highlanders ; 7 sticks ; 3 quevs and 5 cows. The three-years-olds, which were of the Galloway breed, looked very small, and were not in good conditition ; they remained unsold the most part of the day, but were ultimately disposed of at Si. 16s. per head. The highlanders, though like the above lot, very small, looked fresh, and were sold in the forenoon at Si. per head. We did not hear of any trans actions, worth notice, among the cows. PORE MAREET.-113 carts —Early in the morning, when the show consisted of only a few carts, and when it was anticipated, from the state of the roads, that few more would make their appearance, dealing began very briskly, and in a few minutes all was sold off; 6s. 4d. per stone was frequently given, and may be considered the top price for good swine, and from that to ss. 10d. included the rites of every description of pork. With the exception of a few carts, which occasionally dropt in, the market was now considered to be at an end ; towards the forenoon, how ever, carts began to flock in in great numbers ; this had the effect of greatly reducing prices, which then rated, for su perior pork, from ss. 6d. to ss. 10d. per stone ; in a few instances ss. I Id. was given; sows, thin pork, &c. sold much lower ; indeed, at an advanced hour of the forenoon, a good deal of pork remained unsold. LIVE Pius.—ll carts.—Pigs from four to seven weeks old, sold from 7s. to 18g. each ; from seven weeks, up wards, prices rated from 18s. to 255. each ; this was con sidered a very ',Ask market, and in the afternoon all was disposed of. BANK NOTES. An Account of the total number of Notes of the Governor and Company of the Bank of E ng l an d , un d er t h e value of W., which has been issued during each and every Week from the 14th of January, 1828, until Saturday preceding the 15th of February, 1823; and also the total number of Notes under the value of fd. actually in circulation at the close of the business on every such Saturday, pursuant to Act WI Geo. IV., cap. 6. r,to of ,Amount in ClrcUla. tion of Notes under the value of .£5. Ai.. Lion of the value o, X. Nil Jan. 19 477,361 Nil Jan. 26 425,596 Nil Feb. 9 423,665 Nil Feb. .9 421,501 • - 51. Both inclusive. I From Jan. 14 to Jan. 19... From Jan. 21 to Jan. 26... From Jan. 28 to Feb. 2... From Feb. 4to Feb. 9... N. B. No other Notes under t1;1 (Signed) Bank of England. Feb. 15. e value of b.. have been issued. WM. DAWES, Acct.-Gen. WAREHOUSED CORN. BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF Ills MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. MONTHLY RETURN. An account of the total quantity of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, admissible to consumption under the Act '7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57. remaining in warehouse in the United Kingdom on the Ist of February, 1828, distinguishing the produce of his Majesty's possessions out of Europe from the produce of foreign countries. (Published in conformity to the 7th section of the Act.) Quantities admissible to Consumption under Act 7 and 8 Geo. IV. cap. 57, remaining in the Warehouse on the Ist of February, lylB. !Produce of Po. species of Corn, Gran.), Meal, and Flour. Produce of 11'13 1 Majesty's Pos. ' sessio:.B out of Europe. , — Qrs. Bug. 1,185 ti reign Countries warehoused, or reported in wards to be warehoused, on or before theist of July, 1827. Qrs. Bus. 114,226 4 1,78'7 7 1,068 2 4 118 1 34 4 _ Qrs. Bus. 115,412 2 - 1,787 '7 1,1J6.8 2 4 7 118 1 34 4 UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR AT VALPA - ' i f itAISO." Extract of a letter from 'Valparaiso, Chile, dated Sept. 14, 1827 :—" A. very disagreeable affair has just occurred, which, although may be compro mised, cannot fail to be ultimately very prejudicial, to the English residents in this country. The facts are correctly the following :—On the evening of Sunday, the 9th instant, during the performance at the theatre, an officer, Mr. J. F., of his Majesty's ship Doris, had some words with a Chilian gentle man in the pit; respecting his right to a particular seat, in the course of which Mr. F. became warm, struck the gentleman in the face, repeated his blow, and menaced him' with a pistol. The performance was interrupted by the scuffle—the attention of the authorities for maintaining the peace was drawn to the spot, and two soldiers were ordered to take Mr. F. into custody; the Englishmen in the pit ral lied round Mr. F., and would not permit the soldiers to do their duty. A non-commissioned officer, com manding the guard, was therefore called in, and or dered by the Mayor de la Pleura to arrest the refrac t tory Englishman. The officer, who had been stationed outside the theatre, was ignorant of what had occurred, ' proceeded to execute his orders in the mildest man ner possible, tapping Mr. F. on the shoulder, and Raying good-humouredly, 'Senor Ingles, venga listed commigo.' At this moment, to the horror of all the bystanders, Mr. F. drew out his pistol, and shot the poor fellow through the heart. In the confusion which followed Mr. F. made his escape. As this was not observed, the theatre was immediately closed, and a search for the offender was instituted. Mr. Nugent, our Consul-General, Sir John Sinclair, Commander of his Majesty's ship Doris, and the Governor of the town, soon arrived. Sir John im mediately demanded the liberation of those of his Officers who were in the theatre; this was im mediately acceded to, as it had been found that the offender had escaped. It was now concluded that the affair would end here for the night. It happen ed, however, that on the Serjeant being shot, a confused account of the transaction was carried to the Barracks, and many soldiers sallied forth with their arms, calling out, a los In gleses, mata a los todos.' The gentlemen who were confined in the theatre called to those on the outside that their lives were in danger from the soldiers who had gained admittance, and Mr. Nugent was in sulted and threatened. An Englishman, Mr. Cruk shanks, made these matters known to Sir John Sin clair, accompanied by a request that he would send on board his ship for the marines, as he:feared that unless a display of force was made, all the English would be massacred. To our astonishment, after the Englishmen in the theatre had been liberated, the marines and some other armed men were landed from the British squadron, and drawn up in hostile array- on the beach. The Chilinos immediately armed themselves, and the military formed in the square. The Governor, justly enough, incensed at this breach of national honour, and at the indignity shewn to his authority, ordered Sir John to reimbark his men immediately, assuring him that he was perfectly competent to maintain the peace of the town. Sir John, who now appeared ashamed of the precipitancy he bad displayed, ordered his men on beard, and the apprehensions which their arrival had occasioned subsided. No doubt you will have many different accounts' sent home of this transaction, but I pledge myself that the foregoing account is correct. The matter is now undergoing investigation." „ . LITERARY NOVELTIES.—The following in teresting New Works will be published in the course of the present week by Mr. CoralunN, New Burlington -street:— The Diary of Thomas Burton, Esq. Member in the Par liaments of Oliver and Richard Cromwell, illustrated with several curious documents and notes, by the Editor, 4 vols.-2. Italy ;:s it is; by the Author of ” Four Years in France," 1 vol.-3. The Life and Travels of John Led yard, the predecessor of Mungo Park, in Africa, 1 vol.- 4. Mr. Teeling's Personal Narrative of the Irish Rebellion, 1 vol.-5. The History of George Godfrey, a Novel of the school of Fielding and Smollet, but descriptive of the man ners and characters of the present day.-6. Memorials of Shakspeare, by Dr. Drake, intended as a Companion to every edition of the Poet, I vol.-7. The Man of Ton, a Satirical Poem.—S. The Night-Watch, or Tales of the Sea, 2 vols.—And 9. The Kuzzilbash, a Tale of Khora san, 3 vols. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER commenced his Lent Lectures yesterday, at the Church of St. Bo tolph, Bishopsgate, of which he is Rector. The congre gation was very numerous; and among the carriages at the door we noticed one or two bearing coronets. The text selected by his Lordship was St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, ch. viii. v. 3. The object of the lectures is to prove the divine nature of the origin of our Nth : and for this purpose the Learned Divine has selected the Acts of the Apostles, particularly the mission of St. Paul, as the ground-work of his argument. CITY OF LONDON TRUSS SOClETY.—Yes terday the members of this excellent Institution, which is patronized by his MAJESTY, dined together at the City of London Coffee-house, in celebration of its 20th Anniversary. The chair was - taken at six o'clock by the LORD MAYOR. The amount of subscriptions collected in the room was nearly 2701.—This state of the funds, we are sorry to un derstand, is far from being adequate to answer the in creased and increasing demands upon this useful charity. THE ROYAL BRUNSWICK THEATRE.— This elegant little theatre was opened for the first time last night since its rebuilding, with a melo-drama, entitled the " Merroaiden's Well," founded on Sir WALTER SCOTT'S tragic legend of the Bride of Lammermuir. It was favour ably received, as was'also the new musical afterpiece of " An Uncle Too Many," in which a young lady, named HARRIS, made her first appearance on any stage. She has a sweet voice, and graceful address, and will no doubt be a great acquisition to the company. The projected Manchester Festival will take place on Tuesday the 30th of September, and three fol lowing days. It was thought requisite by the gentlemen who have been principally instrumental in maturing the arrangements for this splendid fete, that a guarantee fund of 10,0001. should in the first instance be provided ; and so great is the encouragement with which this first announce ment has been received, that no less a sum than 12,0001. has already been subscribed for that purpose. The pro ceeds of the festival are intended to be appropriated to the exclusive use of the public charities of Manchester. The last musical festival held in Manchester was in the year 1792, 36 years ago ! The stone quarriers in the vicinity of the city are now much more busily employed than they were during the depth of winter; but they are by no means so throng as they have generally been on former years at the opening of the season, if perhaps the year before last, which was unusually dull, be not excepted. There are at present large stocks on hand, which will go far to supply the builders for a considerable length of time.— Glasgow Ch, on. Two curious birds of the species called Hick well, or Small Woodpecker, were shot on the 16th inst. by Mr. GEORGE PEARCE, in his garde:; at Fisherton, near Salisbury: they are beautifully speckled, and their heads covered with feathers of a bright red colour: they are stuffed and preserved by Mr. EDWARDS, of Amesbury.__ Bath Chronicle. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECKS. -On the morning of Monday se'nnight, about seven o'clock, the brig Venerable, of Newport, (Wales,) Jonx PHILLIPS, master, bound from Cork to Galway, laden with deals, was totally wrecked near Ballygreen ; and, melancholy to relate, the whole of the crew, with the exception of the master, met a watery grr,e. By the survivor's report, it appears that the slings of the fore-yard gave way, and the foresail split in pieces. Not being able to clear the land, they let go two anchors, and rode about ' half an hour, when both chain and hemp cables parted, consequently, the vessel drifted on shore, and almost instantly went to pieces. No part of the wreck or cargo was saved, except part of the two cables, foremast, bowsprit, and a small balk. On Thurs day last, TtrostAs IvEits, Esq. Coroner for the county Clare, h e ld i nquests on th e bodi e s o f fi ve sa i lors, names unknown, a t Ballygreen. On Monday the 1 lilt instant a bri g was perceived near the shore in very great distresi, there havin g been at the time a very violent storm; there were six men on board endeavouring to launch the boat, in order to save their lives, and before they could have done so, a wave swept them and the boat over deck, when all were drowned, except the Captain. The brig, named the Venerable, of Newport, was wrecked and stowed to pieces. Vt. rd let' acco rd i DOlin Morning Poet, THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. A very numerous Meeting of the Proprietors of the new London University was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Hall ; Lord AUCKLAND in the Chair. Among the Members of the Council pre sent were—the Dukes of Norfolk mad Leinster, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Warburton, Mr. J. Smith, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, Alderman Wood, Dr. Birkbeck, Mr. J. B. Lousada, and Mr. Macauley. Lord AucKLAND, in brief terms, congratulated the Proprietors on the state of their great under taking. The building was rapidly advancing to com pletion, and the Professors who were selected had been as creditable to the Council as he had no doubt they would prove advantageous to their in fant establishment and to the rising generation. He also rejoiced that the hostility which had been raised against them originally had ceased. (Hear.) A very interesting Report was then read by the Secretary, which detailed the progress of operations in building, &c. made since the last Meeting. The Council had abandoned the intention of forming a botanical garden ; and with respect to the Anatomical Lectures, recommended the foundation of an Hospital (over which they should have controul) in the vicinity of the University. The balance sheet was then read, from which it appeared that the total receipts, including donations, amounted on the 31st of December, 1827, to 71,2051.; while the expenditure, including the pur chase of the land, the erection of the building, and all the incidental expenses, was 58,115/, 125., leaving a balance, the greater part of which was veste d i n the Bank of Scotland, of 13,0891. Bs. Mr. SASS called the attention of the Meeting to a subject which he conceived of the first importance. To him it appeared that this University was princi pally intended for the sons of professional and mer cantile persons, It was with regret, therefore, he saw in one of their reports that the Council meant to confine the years of admission to between 1.5 and 16. This was an age at which many of these per sons would desire to have their children introduced to the pursuits of their future profossions. He hoped, on this head, that no such exclusion or test would be applied. He would propose a resolution on this point. After some observations from the Noble Chairman, Mr. BROUGHAM said, the observations of the speaker (Mr. Sass), were founded on the rniscon ception of the paragraph to which he had adverted. The Council had only stated their assumption, that before boys were sent to the University, they ought to have acquired certain specified knowledge. Now this was no more than an assumption, not a decree. It should be remembered that the establishment under their control was a University, not a school ; and that if they did not give a University education, they but deceived the public, by sailing under false colours, and calling themselves that which they were not.—(Hear.) Could it be imagined that the pro prietors would send children of ten year to be edu cated with those of twenty ? But what did the Council say on this head ? They left the parents at liberty to send their children when they pleased, and if they were so foolish as to have the attend lectures unfitted for their years or faculties, they, and not the Council, were to blame.—(Hear, hear.) A test, or qualification, had been mentioned —the only test was, when the student sought his certificate. The University could not grant degrees, and in lieu thereof could only give certificates, and they should be extremely cautious before they did so. The Rev. Mr. BURDER, remarking on the hosti lity against the Institution, on the ground of its omission of theology, observed, that in his opinion this hostility would wholly cease if the Council would determine to allow lectures to be given on the evidences of Christianity, without at all interfe ring with sects. . _ _ Mr. BROUGHAM again addressed the Meeting. The points to which the Rev. Gentleman had adverted, had not, he could assure him, been passed over by the Council in their discussions. It had in fact been the subject of many and many a day's important and lengthened discussion. He saw no difference between lectures and the appointment of Professors on religious topics. The great difficulty in the case was, that no two sects could be found to agree in their definition of what Christianity was. If they allowed the delivery of lectures on Christianity, which displeased five proprietors, they might have a meeting convened for the purpose of considering whether lectures should not also be delivered accord in, to their opinion of Chri s ti an ity, an d th us t h e m i n d s of the pupils would be distracted and torn, by a con trariety of opinions, from those whom they ought to look up to and respect.—(Hear.) For example, he (Mr. B.) and the Noble Duke (Norfolk) near him, had not perhaps precisely the same opinion as to what Christianity was—that the Noble Duke might say to his (Mr. B.'s) lecturer," You do not teach the doctrine of transubstantiation, which I believe to be the true spirit of Christianity, and I must have a lecturer who will assert that as a principle of faith." Well, then, he (Mr. Brougham), while he respected the religious principles of the Noble Duke --God forbid that he should not!--(Hear)--he would no doubt be anxious that, if those doctrines were not taught, that, at least, an antidote to them should be supplied. It might be said that a com promise would take place; but he (Mr. Brougham) was of opinion, that while on politics, or a question of finance, a compromise might be made, no two honest conscientious men could enter into a com promise of their best and most deeply cherished opi nions on religion.—(Loud applause.)--It was not because they disregarded religion or religious educa tion that the Council had omitted Theological Lec tureships, but because they deemed the subject too important to be approached lightly or inadvertently. --(Cheers.) Dr. BIRKBECK, after adverting to the great ad vantages which the erection of an hospital in the vi cinity of the University would afford to the Surgical Students, suggested a recommendation to the Coun cil, that they should undertake, oat of the funds, the erection of such a building, which would eost in his view not more than 9,0001. Mr. WARBURTON objected to this appropriation of the funds ; while, at the slme time, convinced as he was of the absolute want of an hospital, he was willing to subscribe his share towards such an object. After some words from Mr JOHN SMITH and Mr. BROUGHAM, it was deemed a more advisable course to enter into a subscription for the purpose, which was nixordingly done, Mr. Smith and Mr. War-. btu ten each subscribing 100/. The Duke of LEINSTER moved the thanks of the Meeting to the Noble Chairman, which was carried with acclamation, and the Meeting separated. That celebrated public character, Jack Ketch, was, a few days since, nearly deprived of his existence, to the great dismay of the High Sheriff of Yorkshire and the adjoining counties. In bolting at dinner a large piece of meat, it struck across the gullet, and, by compressing the windpipe, put him in danger of instant suffocation. Surgical aid was immediately pro cured, and by the prompt use of the probang, he was res cued from the fatal 'grasp, which he with tears of gratitude acknowledged, deClaring, that " he must have in a few minutes been launched into eternity."—Hull Packet. OUTRAGE. —A respectable correspondent has favoured us with the following particulars;—On the evening of Sunday, lOtli inst., as a farmer, named FORRES TAL, who lives within about a mile of .Terpoint Abbey, was returning home from Thomastown in company with two other men, they were attacked 'near the Abbey of Serpoint by some fellows who had been laying in wait for them. glmaxsTat. was immediately knocked down and dreadfully ill us ed. One of his legs is broken in several places ; his head is shockingly cut, having the appearance, as if it had literally been chopp e d ; the scull is not fractured, but his b o dy is full of bruises. One of the men who was with him was also knocked down with a stone, and would have been worse treated but that another of the assassins called out to let him alone as he was not the man they wanted. It appears that FORRESTAL who, we understand, bears an excel lent character, about five or six years back took some land from which the former tenant had been ejected, and for this he has long been marked out as an object of hatred And vengeance.......Kiik enny Moderator. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS THE KING'S COURT. His MAJESTY held a Court at three o'clock yes terday afternoon, at 11:.s Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, which was attended by the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Control, the Secretary at War, the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Se- cretary of State for Ireland, the Lord Steward of the Household, Lord MARYBOROUGII, The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING wasintro duced to his MAJESTY, upon his return from his embassy at Constantinopl e , by F..arl DUDLEY, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. His Excellency had afterwards an audi ence of the KING. The Right Hon. CHARLES ARBUTHNOT was pre sented to his MAJESTY, and kissed hands, upon hip being appointed First Commissioner of Woods and Forests. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which the Marquis of ANGLESEA was declared Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. BULLER attended as Clerk o f t i, Council. The KING gave audiences to Earl BATnuasT and Mr. Secretary PEEL. The Lord Steward officiated as the Lord in Waiting, Sir W;►r. ICEpPEL was the Groom in Waiting. WINDSOR, FEB. 27.—,1t is with the greatest satisfaction we at length have to state his 11la.tEsrY's re • appearance in public --a fact which furnishes a decisive re futation of the unfounded rumours so repeatedly and insi diously circulated of late of the KING's indisposition. At half-past one the pony phaetons were in attendance at the Royal Lodge, and his MAJxsrr, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and attended by the Lord in Waiting, took a drive of nearly three hours. We certainly do not recollect any time for some years past when his Afairsry ap peared to greater personal advantage. In ascending the phaeton his step was firm, exhibiting not the slightest symptom of weakness, and his countenance had snore the subdued ruddiness of perfect health than it has fur a long time displayed. The KING for nearly an hour drove through the more open and frequented parts of the Great Park, and then directed his course to Virginia Water, where he inspected some minor improvements that has-- been made in the fishing pavilion. After driving through the plantation on the margin of the lake, his 111A.tr.sry returned to the Royal Lodge at half-past four o'clock. The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured the performance of the Merchant's Wedding, at Covent garden Theatre, on Tuesday evening with his presence. The Duke of CLARENCE held a levee at the Admiralty, as Lord High Admiral, yesterday. His Royal Highness gave a grand dinner in the evening to a nu merous party of naval officers, among whom were— Admirals Sir E. lIANIILTON, Sir F. LAFOREY, Sir .1. P. BERFSFORD, 13AYNES ; Captains Sir C. B. Dovi.v, Sic G. A. WESTPRALL, Sir J. PHILLIMORF, RATFIRONE, C. SCHOMER/I.G, BEAU FORT, A. P. GREEN, FALCON, R. CONNOR, G. SHYERS, INGLIS, W. FISHER, WALPOLE, FREEMANTLE, and HARDYILAN. Lord HILL held his first levee yesterday at the Commander-in-Chief's Office, Horse Guards, which was very numerously attended. His Lordship appea:•.,' in his full General's regimentals. Lieut. HILL attended his Lordship as his Aide-de-Camp. The following were among those present :—Generals the Earl of RossLYN, Lord SALTOLIN, Sir C. GREEN, Sir J. DOYLE, Sir A. CLARKE, Sir R. BOLTON, Sir J. HAMILTON, Sir F. MACLEAN, Lord C. SOMERSET, Sir T. :',TACIVIAIION, Sir E. STOPFORD, Sir H. VIVIAN, WEINIV'7S, MAITLAND, WHITE, MAWBY, DALBAIN, EGERTON, THORNTON, and about 80 other military officers. Sir H. VIVIAN was the only officer who appeared in military uniform. The levee commenced at two o'clock, and concluded about four. • His MAJESTY'S Commissioners for building additional churches, had a meeting on Tuesday,, at their office in Great George-street The Archbishop of CAN TERBURY, the Bishop of LONDON, the Bishop of CHESTER, and others of the Commissioners, attended the meeting. 'Earl BATHURST gave his first Cabinet dinner, since his appointment to office, yesterday, to tlie Cabinet Ministers, at his Lordship's residence in Mansfield-street. Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassador, had a long conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON, on Tuesday, at the Treasury. His Excellency also visited Earl DUDLEY, at the Foreign-office. The LORD CHANCELLOR will hold his firs levee next Saturday. The Marquis and Marchioness de [MULE, we understand, have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley. square, from Portugal. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capt. THOMAS MARQUIS was sworn into the command of the ship Rose, consigned to Madras and Bengal. Preparations are making at St. James's Palace for the reception of his MAJESTY, who is expected to arrive there on Monday next. MARQUESS OF ANGLESEA.—It is the inten- tion of the Marquess of ANGLESE.I to sleep on board the yacht, at Kingstown, on Wednesday evening, and to make his entry into Dublin on Thursday.—DublinEveuitiyMail. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden, in Arlington-street ; Dowager Duchess of Leeds, yesterday, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Lady Catherine Cavendish, in Piccadilly ; Earl of Brock noel, in Arlington-street ; the Duke of Buccleugh, in Privy-gardens, from a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Warwick, at the Earl of Mexborough's, Dover-street, from their seat, Warwick Castle, Warwickshire ; the Marquis and Marchioness de Louie, at Thomas's Hotel, Llerkeley square, from Portugal ; Lord Henry Chohnondeley, in Piccadilly ; Captain and Mrs. Dunbar, in Hertford-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Hope, in Grosvenor-street ; Major Beau champ, in Pall-mall, from Milan ; Lord and Lady Brude nell, from Melton Mowbray ; the Hon. Miss Grimston, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from her seat, Berkhamstead Castle, Herts ; Lord Rancliffe, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from his seat, Bunney Park ; Koch, Esq. at ditto, from Cambridge ; Major Warren, at ditto, from Chatham ; M. Wyville, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Yorkshire; Holme Sumner, Esq. at ditto, from his seat in Surrey ; Thomas Kempt, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; F. Purling, Esq. at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Sussex; F. B. Atkinson, at ditto. from the North ; Benjamin Harmer, Eq. at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Parkinson, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kent ; W. Gregory, Esq. ut ditto, from Canterbury; Sir Henry Methuen, at Kirkhatn's Hotel, Lower Brook street, from Bath. DEPARTURES.—The Marquis and Mar chioness Cleveland, for their seat in Yorkshire ; George Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P. from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for his seat, Earlstock Park, Wilts ; Mt s. Methuen, from ditto for ditto ; H. Barton, Esq. from ditto, for Lincolnshire; Colonel Cia dock, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for York shire; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Hammond, from the Lon don Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Cambridge shire ; William Powell, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.--Lady Grant, General and Mrs. Donovan, General Marriott, General Boyce, Colonel Hodgson, Colonel Bourke, Colonel John llerries, Colonel O'Neill, Major Watkins, Major Lewis, Rev. Mr. Pope, Rev. Mr. Hurd, Rev. C. IL Mar. tin, Captain Robinson, Captain Reid, Captain Watkins', Captain Dalzell, Captain Fuller, Captain and Mrs. Coker, Captain Thompson, Messrs. C. R. Sperling, J. Williams, E. Honywood, Whalley, .1. P. Fairfax, T. Bowdoin, B. Beaumont, Mac•nanaara, Price, Harvey, Oliver, Fraser, Hume, Grant, Lloyd, Bate, Rickter, Schiefer, Evans, Ed monstone, Smith, Bailey, Shewell, Lowe ; Mistresses Plall, Horner, Longworth, Sperling, Rowe, Maine ; Misses Watts, Manhon, Hanbury, Fletcher, &c. Sze. ARRIVALS AT BATH.—Duchess of .110x burgh, Lord and Lady Dunstanville, Baron Hammerstein, Sir H. Mathias, Admiral Sir J. Saumarez, Mrs. Admiral Mackenzie, General Or:•, Colonel Stackpole; Majors Ma clar, Forde; Captains Gardiner, Hilbanck, Porter; Capt. and Mrs. Paget ; Rev. Dr. Starkey, ReV. Mr. and Mrs. Edge, Greenly, Hill ; Rev. Messrs. Daniell, r Lang_ ow ae family, Yescombe, Birch, Fellowes, Buller : and Mrs. Player, Elton, el‘syl,An Saumarez, Y a i , s , r, , n a : P ; n : Folkard, Pallmer, Lax, Afonkland, Phippen, Blathwayt, Peyton, two Briller, Macken zie, Wickham, an d Pollard, Watson, Brown, Burgess, Greed; Messrs. Green, Rowe, Shaw, Kelly, Attwood, Browning., Dam's, , oyes, i ei p ri p ,e s s! B P Eu l rd u tg m o n t e e R , Doveton, Foster, Wilkins, Martin, Williams, Robertson, ole, w K e elly b r ' M S isse iw s zie, Prichard, two Parsons, &c. Winter, Hickman,.Darcus, THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. be thishearni•Ndi division The majority of forty-four in the House of Corn - mans, on Tuesday night, in favour of a repeal of the • celebrated Test and Corporation Acts, is in truth what may be called a thundering event. It will wantri e n i dg indicated predilection, parts. Were ye c ton f sound from one end of the kingdom to the other, will n ati n on f we frankly own cool ness of religious principle generally, or that it even N a % n . e d : f h e opinionech echo s t , t m o ar t k h e e d e a s i t i a y bl i i n s tf d ere m n o ce d , e a o n f y faith, that we should deplore it. But conceiving the ma jority to be founded on a conviction that the church is secure in her own strength,—is confident in the superior purity of her own doctrines, and the pre eminent excellence of her own discipline and ordi nances, and that she can therefore concede, with out hazard, unfettered freedom to her rivals, — we trust that we may hail the event, as it was hailed when the result of the division was de clared in the House of Commons. To us, in deed, it would be most painful if the Church were not " looked up to." But we would have her " looked up to," not as va mistress or a tyrant, but as an example,—as an example of every virtue, and above all of those virtues (if they be two) of which it may b e f eare d t h ere exists but littl e among the various classes of Dissenters, either towards each other or towards the Establishment - , though the words be for ever in their mouths, — na mely, charity and liberality. And we would even force the Church herself, as far as the experiment may be tried without hazard, to rely for her support and permanence upon her gospel graces and civil at tainments, rather than upon any fence thrown round her by human authority. If the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts shall have this effect, — if it shall more than ever constrain the professors of the established religion to look for distinction from moral causes,--that repeal will not be more agreeable to the Dissenters than it will prove beneficial to the Church of England. For our own parts, we could have wished that Catholic: Emancipation had preceded the trial of the Test and Corporation Acts ; for if the emancipation had introduced a few Catholic Members into either House, it would have been desirable to have their judgment upon the free admission to civil rights of those who have seceded yet farther than ourselves from - the common mother. The Church of Rome says we are all undutiful children. We reply, that she was first an unnatural parent, and gave us tares mingled with the bread of life,and that our quitting the parental roof was therefore necessary. But her opi nion upon our several quarrels with each other might have been just and impartial; and we are far from thinking that the unauthorised petitions of some Catholics in favour of the repeal is to be as sumed as the decision of that Church. We cannot help, however, observing, while we are upon this point, that it presents a ludicrous instance of the in consistency of statesmen, that Mr. Peel objected to the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, because such repeal would, he thought, promote Catholic! Emancipation, which he deprecates; Mr. Huskisson objected to the repeal, because emancipation, which he c.11!:-; for, would be thereby obstructed or pre vented I i If this is not absurd, what is ? On the subject of the Indemnity Act, by which Dissenters who accept of offices without the necessary qualif. cations are annually relieved from the penalties, we must say that it is a clumsy apparatus. It is as if a man, preparing for a feast or ball, should first sub mit to be painted black, and then endeavour to place his natural colour and complexion upon that grimy substratum. "Why not send him to the assembly in his ordinary hue r Or if he be unworthy of the so ciety he is to meet there, then prohibit his entrance altogether. It is boasted that the Ministry has been defeated upon this question,—that they had sum moned all their forces, and were outnumbered on the field. This is a ticklish subject of exultation. It were better to keep the matter wholly detached from that class of questions which are called Ministerial and Opposition, and to leave it to its merits, without subjecting it to any other ordeal ; though the painful news which we halm to announce in the next article may perhaps have some effect upon its decision. In the mean time it is proper that the public should know where Lord John Russell's motion now technically stands. His Lordship did not bring in a Bill of which the first reading was carried by the majority above cited of 237 to 193, nor did he move for leave to bring in a Bill ; but the motion was made, and question carried—" That this House will resolve itself into. a Committee of the whole House, to consider of so much of the said acts as requires persons, before they are admitted into any office or place in corporations, or having accepted any office, civil or military, or any place of trust under the Crown, to receive the Sac crament of the Lord's Supper, according to the rites of the Church of England."—" Acts con sidered in Committee ; Committee report progress ; to sit again on Thursday." A Bill will, we bAieve, be brought in, as is the usual course, on tht recom mendation of the Committee.—Times. We have reason to believe, though r e l uctant l y, our readers and the public ran att est , t h at hi s Ma , jestyquestion great is ly indisposed ; i nsomuch that it has been whether it were not necessary to issue a bulletin. It may be inferred, however, that danger cannot be acknowledged to exist, as long ac. physicians abstain from all public notice of the ma lady : the inference is gratifying. It should be ob. served, also, that his Majesty was yesterday able to bear the fatigues of a Court and a Privy Council and Locke' wel'e The mortification felt by the Ministers at theic• defeat on Lord John Russell's motion is the greater that they had spared no pains in mustering all then adherents, and, by means of Treasury circulars and the " Whip," had called to their aid all their house hold troops, so that the benches on the right side were unusually occupied. Ministerial Members posted up to town from one and two hundred miles" distance, in answer to the call, " your attendance is earnestly and particularly requested ;" and one young man, the son of a Duke, is said to have reached the House at half-past twelve in a chaise and font, in sufficient time to add his name to the intolerant. minority. If the Ministers had left the question to be considered as a neutral one, as they pretend to do with the Catholic Claims, there can be no doubt. that the majority would have been still greater. The triumph, however, is the more complete, that, the' victory has been gained in spite of all the effo-e.-. 1 of the Ministry ; and the friends of civil and reiigi ous liberty will be the more encouraged by this s i p _ nal proof of the force of public opinion, and of the. .le'lllisjeturnes,tloNyneptwhr toeoun(ds accelerating progress which liberality is daily rn a ki„ p g over bigotry and ignorance, to persevere in their generous exertions until all the fettersth kemgrferaetemdoenr: of conscience are finally and irrevocably removed._ country, and fond of Morning Chronicle. . silencing foreigners by the names of Bacon, New - ton, and Locke. And yet in the nation that so justly they now alive, could hold no office, because they' were UnitariansitoaTsthseoitttgsliegsdhreaati , except under favou r o f an annua l Indemnity Bill, and would be told by such favourites - of Government as Dr. Phillpots or Southey, that the toleration of men professing such heterodox opi nions, was a piece of the greatest condescension. Bigots Ilavi, indeed, always had the ascendancy in En gland. Halley, the second name in his clay after Newton, was long excluded front a Professorship, on account of his principles, by Stillingfleet, Bishop of Worcester; Samuel Clark, the friend of Newton, Was persecuted by his brethren for his Arianism. Bacon, from his frequent returns to the subject of the authority of ant i qu i t y, must evidently have ids& suffered not a little from the bigots of his age. We Aserve that bigotry, foreseeing the necessity, after die vote of Tuesday night,ofyielding something to the Dis senters, is anxious to narrow the concessionas much as dossible, by excluding front the benefit of it all who :ire not Christian Dissenters, meaning by this the ..xclusion of Unitarians, Jews, &c. A test is to be '.:', named, which ,iliould 44(14 into all the priYilegea 4 164 4 167 U Wheat ........ Barley Oat. Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or 13igg •••• Aggregate of Corn & Grain Total 164 6 167 0