The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-17 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sank Stock • ~...... --- ' , slew 5 per Cent. _ a per Cent. Red 41., 3 limlia Stock ....... •• . 269 , 4 9 70 R per Cent. Cons, ,. i 6 T, , Ditto Bonds 28 3n pm. -34; per relit...—. .......... ! 9 South Sea Stock 10334 ni tt o ftoCi.... 99i4 911141 Annuities — ICeiv rit.... her Cent.... 1 CLLi 3 t. 2 i: New Ditt0.......... -'3 net font. Ann.'1726.... —; 1 per Cent Aim 175 , ..., — . pee rent. 18 . 26 .. 10f,•V4 F.x. Bills, .£1,0 0 0...5i 50 51 pm. *talc LongAnn.toexpire Ditto • `.00...51 50 51 pm Jan. 5, WWl_ l l7 3-16 1 4 Ditto Small 5l 50 51 pm. Oct.lo, 1859,..,...,•••17 1-16 17 Ditto Commercial pm. Jan 5, PM, .. =--- Ditto Advertised Jan , . 6, Ifs) • Rank for Account — April;s, IfiPti • • •--, India for Account ....... &rt. 3, 'B7O • ••v....... Cons. for Account 921434 TRACES OT •StAItEIGH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK A ictrtan FKuts .. IS 'ei4n '.`s.)nds 9B Ditto Account. c 3 4 De% Account 9B , Portuguese Bonds 7814 1“, tinati Bonds 7514 Ditto Accoitnt 78L Ditto account - (14 Ditto New Bonds 78% btnenos Ayres Ponds 31 31116 1 Ditto Account...7BN 9 8;41 9 Ditto Account.- ....... ....30 1 4 Prussian Bonds lo3li 3 (•6111a n nomts ....... ......... 2Ri4 . Ditto Bonds, 11422. 114tto Account. 284 Russian Bonds, 1822 1e53., Cilstothian Bonds .23% Ditto Account, litto Account. ' 5 14 Ditto 111 Mtn', floods, 1824 0 7 t 1 3.( Spanish Bonds, **-1 33 4 3E I ) ttO ACC , MItt 27 ' Ditto Acc 11 1 4 % 3 i 3 ‘ Dank* Ron i ......... 75 Ditto Bonds 18:13 ........311. Ditto Account 75, Ditto Account 32 tdreek Bands...". ........... French Bentes , s p. c. —I —, Ditto Bowls, !8:25 ... ..... .3334 Exchange...... —I —c Ditto Account — —3 nor cent. f —, Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 34 . -- Exchange —f Otto Account Dutch, 24 p. c 5 0 34 Otto, ft per cent 4516 4 3 4 Ditto Account. ........ ....V.% Ditto Account —4 4 34 5 Ditto, 5p c. 'l7 Vi i 7' Ne:.r.ditlo . PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P ,„ Pe. C . Alton Mining Company £9 11% Am. u Mex. mu,. ...o. k.,-. a. .,.. WIS ) t till/ Tolatio. , 11•..0,u C01 , 11,/t1 ....S 150 120 Brazilian Mining Company 5 II a Brazilian Imo. 'din. Co. (iss. at 5/. pro. , £2O I nittr , Macatlbas Cocaes ......... 2 0 Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company ...... Britigh Iron Mining corona), ENO Colionlikri Minim Co.• (iss. at. 5/. pm.) 52;4 Enetiver Mri:lng Company ...... ...., 12% Geograi Miii;ng Association ... l2 tillwrnian Mining Co. £lo 'Mexican Mining Co. ....—...... %real del Monte Mining Co.— (unrag.) I 1 wed ' , lex '4ln. co (is'. at 21. iim 4O I)ittn New Scrip 5 Alliarice Fire Insurance Comp 0 Vrotertor I rise trance rOmP. Australia,. C 0... ...anada Unmp;.nv IR 'General Steam Navigation Co 'Nttfrfnal Provincial Bank of England 15 Dace Ira,. kncial Bank of Ireland 25 $l4 204 101 4.3 11% Li 70 PRICES OF !KISH STOCICS, DUBLIN, MAY 14. Bank ,tock • -. .. atricii o•itir.(pinShare Cimsnis, 3 Del' , en , . ' 91ii Royal Irish Ditto — Gov; Stock, 3'7; per cent 98 1 4 i'lational Ditto — Ditto, New 4 Geer Cent.... .......... 4- 'mV. 7. l eb. percent.... 91 Provincial Ditto .......... B,ya: tarsal Stock( .... ..... lioyal Irish Mine Uran 1 Canal Stock — imperial Mine — City noel-. 4 per cent En% Mining Co. of Ireland ..„.. Bailie Office Deb. 4n. c —. rarnmercial giiiiAiric.it COURSTS or KXCH 'Amsterdam C.e 12 5 'atto, at sight 3 'Rotterdam 2 U 12 5 .Al , twerp 12 5 ILrnburK M. 13.13 121 Altorta l3 12i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 nitto 2 U. 25 SO nordeatix 25 95 Uerll:, ,Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M.:52 l'etersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 1 4 Viesina, effective ti. 2M. 9SS Triegte ...... do ti 59 NOM 34 1 4 Cadiz 37%i trtilboa PArcelona ,Saviffe 36% Gibraltar 47 NCB YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa. ° s 75 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples .. ........ ..»...... r l Palermo peroz. 122 Usbon Oporto 524 Rio laneiro 'l7 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l4 Cork . 144 BULLION, PE R OZ. £. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars l 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 Jew Dollars gilverham standard 0 fl 0 lti vcd sr /ed. _,..... . ... __. n America 0 .. 0 Hamburg 0 O ~~,, 0 Baienos Acres 0 0 Jamaica ......... ....... 0 e , :artha g ena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Uublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O I:la:niers 0 0 Malta 0 I 'ranee 0 0 Sweden O uernse St Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HA:If WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 51 minutes after 9 Evening 25 minutes after 10 - • ‘i•`. 7 • .. 406,4% JA • ro , r rs 4., LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1834. /Pk Government have at last introduced a mea ,i sure for the reform of the Established Church, and the only regret is that it should have been delayed till the abuses had risen to such a height as to endanger the very existence of the esta blishment. These abuses alone were sufficient to raise up Dissenters in every parish, and make a name that ought to be respected and beloved, a by-word and a term of reproach. The hosti lity excited in the minds of the people against the church, by the vexatious collection of tithe, by non-residence, pluralities, unequal distribu tion of church property, and the defect of the canon law relative to the moral conduct of the clergy, have been year after year thickening the ranks of the Dissenters, till they have grown into a mighty army, and all this has been going on without any rational attempt on the part of Government to abate the evils. Instead of won dering that the power of the dissenters has in creased, the astonishment is, that it has not long ago become irresistible, and overwhelmed the church. The veneration of the people for na tional institutions, the beauty of the church service, and the great names which the Eng lish church has produced, have for sometime formed a counterbalance to the evil, but even these could not support her long against such an accumulated load of grievances and oppres sion.- We. are confident, therefore, that every sincere friend of the establishment will hail with delight the Church Reform Bill introduced by the LORD CHANCELLOR last night, and regard it not, like Lord WYNFORD, as an en croachment on ecclesiastical property, but as a just and salutary measure, calculated not more for the benefit of the people, than the security of the Protestant religion. The bill applies to non-residence and pluialities, and enacts that all rectors and inferior dignitaries shall reside upon their livings except for two months in the year, under the penalty of forfeiting treble the amount of the income for the time they are absent. Exceptions are made in cases of illness, death of relatives, or other urgent circumstances. No person can obtain a second living if the value of the one he holds amounts to 2001. a year, and two livings can be held only when the one does not exceed 2001., and the other is not above 1001. or 1501., and the distance between the two churches is not more than five miles. These measures will abate two of the greatest evils of the establishment. They form only a part, however, of the reform that is required, and we learn with great regret that another bill, equally necessary, namely, the Bill for the Abolition of Tithes, is in such a back ward state, that there is little prospect of its being carried this session. It cannot, however, be delayed beyond next year. But in order to make the reform complete, there ought to be an union of small adjoining parishes, a more equal distribu tion of church property, and a power vested in the parishioners of 'sueing the clergyman in some court of law for immoral conduct or neglect of duty. At present the whole expense, we believe, is thrown on the bishop, and be- " ~, sides, the law is so defective, that it is hardly possible to eject a clergyman, however flagitious may be his conduct. If such reform were adopted, the church would then have fair play. The bill of the LORD CHANCELLOR, we be lieve, is only prospective--though we can see no hardship in making every clergyman per form his duty, in one parish at least, for ten months in the year. Indeed, for the good of the church, as far as regards this point, it ought to have immediate effect. It appears to be the intention of the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to reduce the Four per Cents. created in 1826. Such a reduction is not wrong in itself ; but it may become so from the circumstances with which it may be attended. This reduction, like that of the rravy Five per Cents. in 1822, and of the Four per Cents. in 1824, proceeds from the low rate of interest occasioned by the over issues of the Bank, the consequences of which may now be aggraVated, as they were in those years, in a manner which led to the crisis of 1825-6. To pay off dissentients in Five per Cent., in 1822, the Bank advanced to Govern ment 2,786,800/., and in 1824, to pay off dis sentients in Four per Cents., 4,151,2001. If report speaks true, the Bank is now buying stock in order to keep up the price of the funds with a view to make the transaction more ad vantageous to "the Government. To use its , notes in t he purcnase of stock, or t 9 pay off dissentients, is to use them as capital ; but this is an abuse of the exclusive privilege of the Bank, which, like every other Banking Company issuing notes, should confine the use of its issues to their proper purpose, as instru ments of exchange. The conduct of the Bank in the present instance (if report speaks true) is worse than it was in 1822 and 1824 ; for its over-issue, and the abuse of its privilege, are preceding, as they will unquestionably follow, the reduction, which last only attended the reduc tion in 1822 and 1824. The situation of the country at the present time is similar to the situation of the country in the years 1822 and 1824, in another respect. We had most plentiful harvests in 1820 and 1822, whereby the money capital appropriated to the import of corn was set idle in the years 1822 and 1824, in which very little corn was imported, as it is now also idle, from the abun dance of the last harvest, which has rendered the importation of corn this year altogether, as yet, unnecessary ; and if the Bank and the Government shall play over again the game that was played in 1822 and 1824, the country may be prepared to expect consequences similar to those which occurred in 1825-6. Our manufacturers are right in ascribing their distress to the present corn laws ; but they are wrong as to the way in which they suppose such distress is occasioned. They believe that by the operation of the present law, they are prevented from exchanging the pro ducts of their industry against foreign corn. But this is not so. We have shown that since the year 1815, the import of foreign corn has been progressively increasing, insomuch that, upon the average of the five years ending in 1815, the quantity imported had come down to less than at the rate of a million of quarters per annum ; whereas, upon the average of the five years ending in 1830, it had increased to the rate of nearly four and a half millions of quar ters per annum. Our manufacturers, therefore, have not been prevented from exporting the products of their industry against foreign corn. But farmers have lost their capital, and agricul tural labourers have been thrown out of em ployment by the operation of the present corn law, whereby one-third of the population en gaged in agriculture, being distressed, are ren dered unable to purchase articles of manufac ture by reason of that distress, which has been progressively increasing since 1815, and in pro portion as they have been rendered unable so to purchase, the manufacturing interest has become distressed, and manufacturers have been driven to seek a market abroad, because they could not sell their products at home. But the foreign market is as nothing compared to the home market. Our exports in declared, that is, actual value, did not last year go beyond 36,000,0001., while our taxes exceeded 50,000,0001. The sum of annual industry which could spare 50,000,0001. out of it, could not be much less than 500,000,0001., and but for the distress occasioned by the operation of the corn laws, might perhaps have been up wards of 600,000,0001. Perhaps it is not too much to say, that for all branches of home in dustry the home market is twenty times more extensive, that is, requires twenty times more of the products of home industry to satisfy its demand than the foreign does It is in the di minution of the home market, and not in the loss of the foreign market, that our manufac turers suffer from the operation of the corn laws, and their suffering in this respect is much greater than it would be if they were merely, as they suppose, prevented from exporting the products of their industry against foreign corn. General distress, and the increase of it, being the consequence of the present corn law, crime has, as is always the case, accompanied dis tress. This is the true solution of the great increase of crime in this country of late years. These things being so, it imports every inte rest in the state that the present corn laws should be repealed, and the operation restored of those which prevailed previous to 1815. That operation consisted in there having been, in point of fact, no importation price, whereby our great demand raised the price abroad as it did at home, and in the duty having been so low as not to raise the price at home so much above the price abroad as to prevent exportation. The duty imposed by the law of 1772 was only 6d. per quarter on wheat. The duty paid under the laws of 1791 and 1804 was seldom more than 6d., and never above 2s. 6d. per quarter. Perhaps a duty to this amount may be imposed, without preventing exportation, and may be always levied to this extent, 'let - the price be what it may. A- certain revenue may thus •be at all times relied upon from this source, for even .with a sufficiency we should (again as we did before 1815) export grain of one descrip tion and quality, and import it of another ; and we must always import to the extent of the de ficiency of the _ home growth. With such a duty, and in such a state of things, the coil sumer will share with the home grower the con sequences of a ' bad harvest. He would share them if, there were no law upon the subject, and no law should be so made as to interfere with the natural course of things, by the operation of which the home grower would receive relief through exportation in abundant seasons, and in bad seasons he would still have a preference in the home market, of which he is deprived by the operation of the present law. We hope that during the holidays Lord ALTHORP will turn his attention to the pro posed reduction of the stamp duty on news papers, the proprietors of which both in town and country have reason to complain, and do (for the most part) seriously complain, of a seeming breaCh of faith on the part of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. They made arrangements in expectation that the duty would be I reduCed, which have exposed them to great inconvekkience. and expense; and they have a right to expect that unless some good reason can be assigned for a change of purpose their interests shall not be lost sight of. The Government little estimates the support it has lost by attending to the representations of the few to the neglect of the interests of the many. We are persuaded the revenue would be in creased by the change, and the two-penny trash would find less demand as the consequence. We observe that one of the speakers at the meeting of the Protestant Society held to day, asserted that the dissenters paid Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S election expenses in Devonshire. Perhaps that gentleman will take the trouble to inform the public how much money the com mittee of dissenters collected for this purpose, and what they paid. The French papers contain a continuation of the debate on the Arms Bill. Four of the articles were adopted. It was expected that the rest would be agreed to, and that the bill would pass on Thursday. The King of SARDINIA has obtained a loan from four bankers at Paris. M. REMISSA is said to have refused the Ministry of the Finances in Spain. Don CAR LOS has issued a foolish protest against any loan to the QUEEN'S Government. General VALDEZ Will, it is reported, succeed General RoDIL, who is to take the command now held by QUESADA. Don CARLOS, Don MIGUEL, and the Infanta Donna Is ABEL MARIA, hope, it appears, to find refuge (when defeated) in Elvas, the strongest fortress in Portugal. The Miguelites are deserting from Santarem daily. The Lisbon Correspondent of a Morning Paper states, that intelligence had been received at Lisbon that the Duke of TERCEIRA had taken possession of Coimbra. This is very probable, but wants confirmation. FRENCH FUNI,S.—PARIS, MAT 15. Five per Cents., 105 f. 55c 1. 6f. sc. Three per Cents., 7Pf. 50c. B.lc. Bank Actions, 1,817 f. s°c. Rente de Naples, 971..—c. Roman Five per Cents., 96 1 4. Bente Espagne, Five per Cents., 2814. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Colts., 44X. Bova Spanish Loan, 84 Rente Perpet. d'Espaeue, Five per . Cents., 71%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 99%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Ime month, paper, 25f. 35;,. ; money, 25f. 35c. Three months, paper, 25C 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c. —('oars Authentigoe. The German papers contain nothing of great interest. It appears that there were to be five more sittings of the Congress at Vienna after the sth May. It is also stated that some Poles, with the approbation of the Russian government, have sent an agent to Paris to claim payment, of a very old debt due by Vienna to Poland. The best way to discharge it will be to sustain those refugees whom the autocrat has driven from their father-land. If there be indeed any money due by France, it might be applied in such a manner as to form a colony of Poles in some new country. VIENNA, MAY 6.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 1-16th ; Four per Cent., 89%; Bank Shares, 1,268. Allgemeine Zeitung, May 11. , Letters are in town from Madrid, stating as positive, that immediately after the signing of the treaty at Madrid, the War Minister despatched orders to Cadiz, Badajos, and all the frontier towns, to send into Portugal all the disposable troops they could muster. HAMBURG PAPERS. COPENHAGEN, MAY 2.—There is no truth whatever in what an article says of a scene stated to have taken place between Prince Frederick and his consort in the presence of the King and Prince Christian, and that Prince Frederick even committed an assault on the sacred person of the King. Though the Prince may have given to our beloved King many occasions for dissatisfaction, he has, however, always behaved to his Majesty with the greatest respect. The Prince has never, as erroneously asserted in that article, been arrested, or banished to Iceland, or pronounced in sane, or excluded from the accession to the throne. BORSEN-HALLE, MAY I3.—The Stock Market was without animation to-day, the prices, however, have risen since our last notice, and are firm. Discount, 2 3 4 per cent. End of May. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71% Anglo-Russian lO2 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., isa) 9414 Ditto, ditto, 1831 91% Ditto, ditto, 1532. Certificates 95% Polish Bonds l2B Prussian Bonds, 1832 - Austrian Bank Shares 1284 Ditto Metahives 494 Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) 3 5 34 Ditto 4 per Cent 5. 3 54 Dutch 2N ? per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents. 95 Portuguese Regency 75 —Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamutato, MAY 13.-13 9; two months. 13 8 3 4. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY I.—Three months, 10%. CHRISTIANIA, MAY 3.—Three months. 5 60. STOCKHOLM. MAY 6.—Two months, 12 35. .—Hamburg Papers. May 13. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—Beaux, MAY 16. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent... ... .. 99% 99% Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent.... 10334 -- Ditto 1922, 5 per cent.... -- Ditto Bonds . . ..„„ —Prussian State Gaulle. Mal 12. OLD lIATLEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. A Frenchman, who was committed a few days ago for stealing aquantity of jewels from the shop of Mr. Devignes, of Goldeh-square, applied this morning to have his trial put off until next Sessions, in consequence of his inability at present to procure funds from Paris to enable him to obtain professional assistance. Mr. BODKIN, on behalf of the prosecution, opposed the application. The true bill was found on Wednesday, charging the prisoner with stealing some diamonds which had been entrusted to Mr. Devines by a party who, if they were not returned in a given time, would charge him 1,600 guineas for them. Besides that, Mr. De vines was obliged, in a few days, to go to France on important business, and would not return by next sessions. Four Napoleon's, which had been found on the prisoner, were returner to him, and therefore he had the means of obtaining professional assistance. The Co URT refused the application, as the prisoner had money to get legal assistance, and as no person in Paris was connected with the charge. Alexander Watkins was indicted for stealing eight sovereigns, in the dwelling-house of Richard Tilfer. The prosecutor said he lived at No. 10, New-street, Covent-garden, and was a hosier. The prisoner came into his shop in the evening of the 4th March, and asked for two half-sovereigns for a sovereign. Witness took out his bag and gave him two, upon which he asked for one with a fleur-de-lis on it ; witness poured some of the gold from his bag into his hand, and while looking for the particular half-sovereign the prisoner said, " Allow me to look," and putting his hand across the counter on the gold, pretended to look for the coin. Wit ness then pet out some more gold in his hand and some on the countev. The prisoner not finding the coin apologized fot the trouble he had given, and left the shop. Witness saw'him while leaving the shop put a white handkerchief into his right hand trowsers pocket, and he heard some money rattle. Suspecting he had missed some of his money he counted it, and found 9/. 10s. deficient. He had had 391. 10s. in his bag before the prisoner came into the shop. He did not pursue the prisoner, thinking it. useless to do so, and he never saw him again until fire I weeks after at Bow-street. Cross-examined by Mr. BODKIN.—Was positive as to the amount of gold in the bag. Could not swear how many sovereigns or how many half-sovereigns there were. There could not have been more than five or six half sovereigns taken, but he would not swear there might not have been seveti. Would swear that five whole sovereigns must have been taken. At Bow-street he believed he did not say the prisoner was not more than half a minute in the shop. Believed he had seen the prisoner but could no t tell where or when. Was not aware that there was now in Newgate, under a similar charge, a person much like the prisoner in appearance. The prisoner denied the charge, and said there was a person in prison much like him, who had confessed to simi lar offences ; so much were they alike that the surgeon of the prison, who attended him, addressed the other prisoner by his name. Thomas Brown, turnkey of Newgate, stated that there was a person now in Newgate very much like the prisoner. His name was Lindsay. A stranger might mistake one for the other. In the calendar the other man was charged with stealing three sovereigns. Mr. Wm. Cope, the governor of Newgate, gave similar testimony as to the likeness between the prisoner and Lindsay. If he had met them in the street he should mistake one for the other, and in fact he had made that mistake twice since they had been in prison. Lindsay was charged with felony by similar means to those charged against the pri soner at the bar, and had been convicted. The Jury expressed a desire to see Lindsay, and after some discussion between the Court and the counsel, Mr. Cope was desired to send for him. In a few minutes he was brought into court, and the two men were placed at the bar side by side. They were scru tinized were closely by every one in court ; their hats were put on, and they were desired to exchange places. Con siderable amusement was excited in the court by the ex traordinary scene. There was certainly a very general likeness ; but upon close inspection there was a distinction in the complexion and in the length of the features. Lindsay, addressing the Court, said he often wore a coat like that worn by the other prisoner, and he did not wish to see another suffer on his account. Mr. Justice VAUGHA N stopped Lindsay, by saying he could not be allowed to go on, and giving evidence in the case. Mr. PHILLIPS—Then, my lord, you have mistaken one for the other. (A laugh. ) Mr. Justice VA uciwz---No, indeed I have not; for I knew him after they changed places, although I did not see them change. Mr. Piiimars then observed, that, being a convict, he could not call Lindsay as a witness for the other prisoner. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence, leaving the whole , case to the jury. The foreman of the jury wished to know how long Lindsay had been in custody. Mr. PHILLars said he was committed to Newgate on the 15th of April; this offence was committed on. the 4th of March, and Lindsay was of course at large in the interim. The prisoner at the bar Was committed on the :23d of May. The Jury asked the prosecutor whether, after seeing the two two prisoners together, he felt any doubt of the identity of the present prisoner ? The prosecutor said he had no doubt of the identity of the prisoner, having seen him before, and having known him when he came into the shop. He thought there was some likeness between them, but not avery considerable one. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. There was another indictment against the prisoner, charging him with stealing in a similar manner, in the dwelling-house of John Wilson and another, eight sove reigns. - While the first witness in this case was under examina tion, the piisoner addressed the Court, saying he had no wish further to trouble them, and he would plead Guilty. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN said there were no less than four or five witnesses to identify his person distinctly. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals this morning are Montreal papers to the 20th of April, and Quebec to the 19th of April, which were received at the North and South American Coffee house, and the express from Paris. (From the Montreal Papers. ) Four hundred signatures have been obtained amongst the inhabitants of St. Martin, to the loyal address to the King, against the assembly proceedings. (From the Quebec Papers. ) FIRST STE A 3IE R. —The St. Laurence arrived last even ing—she came from Sorel, and she did not expect to find the ice was gone. THE SEASON. —We have been without rain for nearly the last fortnight, and in some places ploughing is re tarded. Grain of several descriptions, and potatoes have been put into the ground upon most of the farms. Last night we experienced a sharp frost. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris is of minor importance. What we stated three days since that Don Pedro had given his sanction to the treaty, and would be signed and sent to this country by the Pembroke steamer, was fully confirmed by Lord Palmerston in the house last night. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 92% 3 / 4 for the account. Spanish and Portuguese—the former opened at MIA to %, the latter 78 3 / 4 79. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 92% % for the account, with little doing. it appears that up to the present time Lord Palmerston's speech respecting the Peninsula has not had any effect on the Spanish and Portuguese securities; the former may be quoted at 35 1 % to %, and the latter 78% 3 4. We have just received a Canton paper at the North and South, American Coffee-house of the 22d January. A most audacious attack was lately made upon two foreign gentlemen, coming up to Whampoa in a boat by one of the petty Mandarines who infest the river. In Cotton there has been a brisk demand, and prices ink proved. Consols, 92% 3/4 THREE 0' CLOCK m rs a . n. Wickham is to be created Baroness Wen A Grand Review of the Household Cavalry and Infantry, together with three brigades of Artillery, vv , as held Highness this m theom morning, k i e n f H s y a d x e e -p c ar o k b , ur b g e . fore his Se reneA county meeting for the eastern division of Kent is to be held on Monday, to take into considera tion Lord Althorp's Tithe Bill. The Kent Herald says " It is arranged by the leaders of the liberal party that a proposition for the total abolition of tithes will be submitted to the meeting, either as a substantive motion, or as an amendment on any proposal in sup port of Lord Althorp's bill." A grand dinner was lately given by a widow lady at . Montpelier, on the occasion of the marriage of her daughter about three weeks before, supplied by a respectable restaurateur. Out of fifty guests who par took of the feast, thirty were taken ill and showed s ymptoms of having been poisoned by verdigris. An tidotes were promptly administered, ane all of the suf ferers were relieved and ultimately restored, except the mother of the bride, who expired on the morning of the sth, after suffering dreadful agonies. This is a new instance of the danger of neglecting to be careful in having copper vessels well tinned. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, MAY 15. _We continue to have a good demand for cottonl The - sales to-day are estimatedat 5,000 bags at very ful, prices. Maranhams, lid. to 110. ; Pernams, 110. %I. to 120. per lb. • - A HINT rOlt H-LC-MB. (SUGGESTED BY A FABLE OF PHJEDRUS.) " Mr. H—lc—mb rose amidst loud cries of ' Oh,' Question,' and other tumultuous vociferations. The hon. member was nearly inaudible, from the rush of mem bers to the door. He concluded amidst cries of Divide' and ' Question.' "— The Sun of Thursday. The Quadrupeds once held a council of state, — For why should not animals legislate, ( Though standing on fosse legs, quite as true, In point of tact and decorum too, As some I could mention that stand On is ht ?) When lo ! ih the Midst of their sage discourse, The Donkey rose to propose a suggestion, Which drew from his hearers all, of course, Unanimous cries of " Oh," and Question" — In vain poor Neddy, in grievous pout, Begged and prayed they would hear him out.; No sooner had he set up his bray Than away flew his hearers all —away, 'Till like Sit John Moore, pale and gory, Oa i Oar Noddy was left " alone n his glory;" 'Tis thus, ray H—b, that Members fly When they see thee big with oratory ; The instant thou risest, fierce and hot, Tory and Whig are off like a shot— (No doubt you think they've previously planned it, But, in truth, they run, for they cannot stand it)- Methinks I see them, every one, Scamper like poets chased by,a dun ; Lord Althorp heads the mob, and Peel, Forgettink all thoughts of the public weal, Flies hotly after, pursued by Sheil, 'Till, in fac*the whole Houk, disastrous sign, Goes off in a galloping decline, And nought but the Speaker (poor soul !) is left, Like a gentlenian of his wits bereft. Oh H—lc—mb, when next Trades' Unions meet To discuss their wrongs in field or street, Be sure you go there too, and speak— If not from approval, at least-from pique— For thy speech, though doubtless, full of facts, Will act as the best of all Riot Acts ; And when once they hear thee, the deuce is in it, If the mob won't bolt, one and all, in's, minute! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. (FROM LLOYD'S ) DEAL, MAY 16.—Wind N.E., light.—Passed by from the River the Ellen, Dixon, for Hobart Town ; Walsing ham, Cousins, and John Pink, Nixon, for Jamaica ; and Percy, for Honduras. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16.—Wind N.E. to N.W.— Sailed the Hibernia, Gillies,_from Madras and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, MAY 15.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, MAY 15.—Wind S. S.E. to E. S.E., fresh breezes. DOVER, MAY 16.—Arrived off port the Smyrna Laing, from Boston. PORTLAND, MAY 15.—Arrived off port the Rose, Mar quis, from China—sailed the 25th January, and St. Helena the Ist Ult. LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—Arrived the Lochiel, Brans comb, from Charente. BELFAST, MAY 14.—Arrived the Ann, White, and Courier, Heather, from London. The Avon, Nicholson, for Quebec, put into Belfast in distress. EAST INDIA SHIPPING, Departures from China.—The Larkins, on the 10th of January ; the Prince Regent and Rose, on the 24th, for London. __ . Arrival at Madras.—The Mary Ann, from London, on the 19th of January. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Larkins, from China, on the 18th of March, and sailed on the 19th for London ; the Feejee, from Batavia, on the 21st, and sailed on the 22d for Liverpool ; the Briton, from the Cape, on the 22d, and sailed on the 24th for London ; the Lotus, from Batavia, and Eleanor, from Ceylon, passed on the ,3d ; the Eliza beth Taylerson, from the Mauritius, on the 24th, and sailed on the 24th for London ; the Lady Gordon, from Bombay, on the 24th, and sailed on the 24th fox:Liver pool; the Princess Louise, from China, on the 26th, and sailed on the 26th for Hamburg ; the Magnet, from the Mauritius, on the 26th, and sailed on the 27th for Liver pool; the Ganges, from Calcutta, on the 27th, and sailed on the 28th for Bordeaux ; the Prince Regent and Rose, from China, on the 29th, and sailed on the 31st for Lon don; the Reform, from China, on the 29th. Arrival at the Swan River. —The Brilliant, from London and the Cape, on the Bth of November. ST. HELENA, Matto" 30.—The Minerva, from China, signalled the ship Gipsy off the Cape, and spoke the brig Margaret, from Bombay to London. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 15.—The Waverley, from Liver pool to New York, sprung a leak on the Ist instant., in lat. 43. lon g . 33., and after throwin g overboard about 200 tons of cargo, bore up for Fayal on the 6tli. -- She was fallen in with by the Lady Raffles, arrived off here from Bombay, which vessel took out four passengers from the Waverley. LIVERPOOL, MAY 14.—The Anson, arrived at Charles ton from New York, reports having seen a quantity of square bales of cotton, and several pieces of wreck, in lat. 35. long. 74. Rio JANEIRO, MARCH I.—Vessels from Lisbon have not now to ride quarantine. LISBON, MAY 3.—The Dewdrop, from Figueiras to London, was sent in a prize on the 30th ult., but has been released, and will proceed to-morrow. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE MAY 16. The Neptune, from Cherburg ; the Belfast, from Calais; the Attwood, from Rotterdam ; the Carl Frederick, from Hamburg—the Juliana, from Guernsey ; the Jemes Daly, from Jamaica ; the Anja, from Amsterdam ; the Tropic, from Barbadoes; the Onderwending, from Bruges ; the Magnet, from Charente ; the Twee Jonkerawen, from Worcum ; the .Emelie, from Dram; the Lord Hunger ford,. from Calcutta ; the Anne, from Tobago ; the Har riet, from Ostend ; the Countess •of Airlie, from Nassau ; the Aurora, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the Yriends chap, from Rostock ; the Jabez, from Charleston. ENTERED OUTWAADS, MAY 16. The Superb, for Ostend ; the Hannibal, for New York ; the St. Pierre, for Ostend and Bruges ; the Dart, for Ostend; the Ferguson, for Calcutta; the Lord Strang ford, for Hamburg; the Spheroid, for St. Vincent's • the Charles Cater, for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Bonne Mere, for Demerara ; the Sir William Curtis, for Calais ; the Ealing Grove, for Dominica ; the Sir Edward Banks, for Antwerp ; the Castor, for Cadiz and Rio 'Janeiro. ENTERED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, MAY 16. The Katharine, for Quebec ; the William Lawson, for Cadiz and Gibraltar ; the Vrow Theresa Josepha, for Ant werp ; the Defiance, for Gibraltar ; the Norton, for St. Helena ; the Alexander Adam, for Lisbon ; the Escape, for Dunkirk ; the Sarah, for Rio Janeiro ; the Superb, for Ostend ; the Ramona, for Rotterdam ; the City of Edin burgh, for Hamburg. INTERED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY 16. The Superior, for Antigua; the Rising Sun, for Ongar ; the Neptune, for Cherburg, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Spey, from Clyde to Demerara, on the 28th of March, lat. 25. long. 37. The Marlborough, from Liverpool to Jamaica, on the 30th ult., lat. 22. long. 42., by the Denison, arrived at Antigua. The Ann, from Nassau to London, on the 7th instant, lat. 42. long. 27., by the Skylark Packet, arrived at Fal mouth. The Ceylon, of London, bound to the Mauritius, on the 24th of March, by the Reindeer Packet, arrived at Fal mouth from Rio Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 2d of March. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAIT There was a great supply at trade was dull throughout, at th s.a. 5.(1 Potatoes (cwt.) 3 6105 6 Ca' bastes, White (12) 1 0 3 0 Cauliflowers 2 0 3 I Rhubarb (i 6 1 0 Brocoli 0 6 2 0 Endive 1 0 2 0 H”rse Itadish(bundie) 3 0 5 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12bunches) 4 0 7 0 Turnips 2 0 4 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 6 2 6 Young Onions - 1 9 2 0 Turnip R.addishes 0 9 1 6 Leeks 0 6 li. For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 7 0 15 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 6 0 1.1 0 Cherries Sea Kail (punnet) Small Salad 0 2 0 4 Peaches (punnet) 5 0 7 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 6 1 6 Melons (each) 10 0 15 0 COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave a grim d diiitiet tin Thursday evening at St. James's to a party of the and gentry. The dinner was se:ved in the Banqueting2roont. The Queen's band reem s ‘ , ve a r n e d i p n a a r t f t e e r n te da ed nce a nauftemrhedrinenfeprieienesonien otfhetheeeesrtasetee-f the evening, Amongst the centnany,to Teat thcir .111ajes1 ' t t h ie e s WDeureehtehsseirefßoGylaelutleesigthernesthseesirthseeDrertiss Kitit Nryt Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg and the Prince of L c e s in t i h n e gen, the Baron de Marnholtz, Grand Marshal of the Court of Brunswick ; MOtisieitr Gerstloff, the Saxon Minister ; Mr'. Lichtenberg, the Handveriait CHarge d'Affaires ; the Dukes . of . Wellingtoh, Gordon,ilecleuch, and Le inster, the Duchesses of Ncirtlitinil;e ' rlatid; aordon,., Buccleuch, and Leinster, the Marquis Conyngham, the MaeChieiissieS Conyngham and Westmeath, Earls of Albemarle, Lich field, Belfast, Denbigh, Erroll, Howe, and a wdor ; • Countesses of Lichfield, Denbigh, Howe, Erroll, Albe marle, and Cawdor ; Lords Farnborough, Saltoun, Frede rick Fitzclarence, and Robert Grosvenor; Ladies Farn boragh and Catherine Jenkinson t Sirs Freman tle and Andre* Barnard; and MidernOisellegAste. , • King gave an audience yesterday to Eari Giey the Earl of Albemarle. At a quarter before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon weir left town for the palace at Kew, where the_.l. Majesties remained some hours, and afterwards pro cee ' to Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked in Kensington-gardens at an early hour yesterday. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg and the Prince of Leiningen visited Kew yesterday. There will be a review of the Household troops in Hyd e Park this morning at 11 o'clock, for his Serene High heir the Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg; at which eir Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent anil fife Princes, Victoria will be present. Prince Esterhazv, the Austrian Ambassador, accouipa'. nied by Monsieur Hummelauer, the principal Secretary of the Embassy, had an interview yesterday with Visce e l Palmerston at the Foreign-office. Prince Talleyrand ana the Marquis de Miraflores , the Spanish Minister, visite Viscount Palmerston yesterday. enhr ti vg o ieart n ehwie f n r gv‘y o .e m hosfteol ß earnd i o rm afaypt i wp r i i iee g iati h hir a f m slriorttintsie h nei‘g e e ad inoadratn ed AT:h b t; y rosarp M a r 2,ts g .t i h ll a , Treasury. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council we re „ , 7 . hte N huad i ePA la ife t u l an ; d:ut ß enurr e tthi w v. Vutchavoy Veucata Putty Haz• :‘ VAleeusesartB' Miller and James Wigram appeared for the apEellan ts was r. resumed Serge yesterday antSpa morningnkiefo for the and e erespoeedu nden d t: . d. 'l - T h h e e e 3 se .31 re port of the Committee will be submittedtu the King 1 " Council, Sir Charles Wetherell afterwards addressed their lord:, ships on the appeal " Meiklejohn v. Attorney-Gene ral e (Lower Canada). The Solicitor-General repl ied en he part of the respondents. Their lordships then ad3ournt.4ll SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPIIIN - an d TtiußsnAr.--Th Spring St. Leger of '25 sovs. three a e dd gu ed ar ; te c r o s l . sts,Beseto.n6dlbh.mse t 1 fillies,o save 8 s h t s 3 s l t b a . k e M B i le s u a b n , d he . Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse...... Johnson 1 Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, by Comus Mr. C. Attwood's br. e. Polander 6 to 4 agst. Birdlime. The All Age Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10ft., and 20 added. Once round and a distance. 4 subs. Sir .1. Boswell's b. f. Miss Margaret, 3 yrs 1 Sir T. Stanley's Les Grace, 4 yrs .. • 2 Mr. Peirse's b. f. Benevolence, 3 yrs Miss Margaret agst. the field. Won very easy. The Maghull Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and 50 added fourartwteor-syorsf.a-oilndil;e. 16 colts, Bst 6.1 b. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31 b. l Mr. G. Crompton's b. c. Stag is 2 Mr. J. Robinson's br. c. Stockport ...... Colonel Crawford's ch. c. Freckle , b y Swiss 3 's The following were not placed :--Mr. Thomp son Brother to Fitzdictor, Mr. Beardsworth's b. c. by Canteen —White Cockade, and Mr. A. Bower's ro. C. Bucephalus, by Timour. Freckle agst. the field. Won by a leng th. d heats beat= (twice Innkeeper's Plate of 801. was won Ho t.. (twice round) by Mr. Shepherd's Revolution, :aged, ing Mr. Dawson's Pestilence, 5 yrs. :rh.r #'~~'~~ ._..—...... nowThePLYMOUTH RACES. 7z I li tre west, came off on Wednesday, and although the dampne°' of the weather prevented the attendance a numerous par: become Spring a Races, ealend calendar h d i a c y h I to fromt the a spporrivtiantge , ru c o e r e l t d i n 5 ties of the hard ton, the concourse of visiters to the c w as very considerable, and partook of e v e r y grade, fro:nd the peer to the peasant. In addition to the grand stand of being well filled, there was on the ground an abund ance first rate horses out, and a very strong muster of eclt!e s ' trians- The sport was of the most animating description,' and if we except the heavy showers, all was as it could be desired. The Lyneham Stakes of 5 sous., 2 ft. Once round and a distance. Mr. W. Nattle's b. g. - Edgar 1 I Mr. C. Trelawney's b. g. Jolly Boy '2 2 Sir W. Carew's b. g. Partisan ;... 3 3 Mr. S. Lowes named Merry Maid......... 4 4 The Garrison Stakes of '2 sous. each, for horses the pro perty of OfficerS of the Garrison. One mile heats l . Mr. Wynyard's b. m. Jessy : ........ Mr. Ellis's b. h. Borrmgdon ..................... :.! Mr. Smyth's gr. g. Jerry ........................ :3 4 Mr. George's ch. m. Fa nn y ................ . .... Mr. Ditma's ch. h. Dr. Sy ntax ............... ... 0 0 Lord Cochrane's b. h .............................. A Handicap of 1 0 sous., w ith 3 added. 1 1 Mr. Lyne's b. m. Isabelle .......... . ........ Mr. R. Nattle's b. h. Gnos tic ....... . ...... : g. • . ?. Mr. W. Nattle's m• Si s t e r to Minf ... ;_2„„ --------------- — ' BIRTHS. the Hon. and Rev. A. C. 'Talbot, of a son. • urreY , On the 11th inst., at Herring Court, htßichmond, S the Right Hon. Lady Louth, of a dauge r. On the 1 lth inst., at Ingestre, S ta ffordshire, th e lad y of i-, Esq., of Belgrave-street, of a son. On the 14th inst., the lady of J. Vincent Tho m p son ' On the 12th ult., at his seat, Denby Grange, shire, the lady of Sir John L. L. Kaye, llaart., of a son:, ... On the 14th inst., at the house of her father, John 4 gulden, Esq., in Russell-square, the lady of Thomas 0 4° ". i bert Backhouse, Esq., of a son. On the 10th inst. at Garendon-park , the lady of Ambrose ' Lisle Phillipps, EK , of a son.• G. On the 14th inst., at Park-terrace, HighburY, • M. Scott, of a son. of Captain On the 14th inst., A t Sunbury, the lady Watkins, of a son. • nt Thompson, On the 14th inst., the lady o f J. Vincent Esq., of Belgrave-street;of a son. Man-square, On the 15th inst., in Edward-street, Port the lady of Henry Hayward, Esq., of a se , • _______ MARRIED. Mr. On the 15th inst., at St. Botolph's, Aldersgate, .a_.„41.. York - , ter of W. L. Nicholl, Esq., of Aldersgate-street . Henley, of Great Surrey-street, to Mary AnLne,icoensltyerrsct lire' A lfred On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, Mr. .13 ems, A mos Chittenden, of Stockwell - green , to Catherine n e e ,, eldest daughter of Samuel Bowring , E s q ., of the sa— place. On the 14th inst., James Jennery, Esq., to Georgina Sybella, second daughter of Captain Hooper, R.N. • k w al' On the 14th inst., at Walthamstow , Mr. Fredfr,... Gurney, of Upper Berkeley-street, to M iss Emma kins, of Walthamstow. On ' the 15th inst., at St. James's, ClerkenwelL Willinap; Fawcett, Esq., of Yarm, Yorkshire, to 3lary ~ 'knn':elll - of the late Josiah Rhodes, Eacl- , °erken close. M O m n ba th rt e on ls sh th ire in , st N ., or A th rch ß ib r al itai d n ll i; o i. o t piek, Esq., of Rich youngest daughter of the late mond-hill, Surrey. eldest son of John J. Pryor , On the 15th inst. John, 3lary Anne, youngest daugh - Esq., of Clay-hall, inst., to Esq. hitch e u ' rc o h 'f of Bordeaux. ter of the late William Kelle , ' , B t e h n e tle ß y- e gr v. ee r l4; il y . TI tley-green, Hants, by the Rev. On the 13th i n st., at J-._en • H. T. Austen, h enr y L v Wh e eler, yun. Esq., of Isingte ll ' -golasiZ s o q lin , e of A M gn ain e s s „ On the 13th just o . i Oriel College, Oxford, to Alt," Arden Cooper, late daughterof Philip • '.'''' Lybbe Pow) , Frances, youngest dau, House, Oxon. of Hardwick Arehi- On the 15th inst., at Christ Church, Marylebone,of Lo_ to Miss Louisa Margaretat awn donderry, to Sarah, only surviving daughter of J" bald Campbell, Esq., of Church-hill, in the coun. t Y, o pen nock, Esq., of Kingston, Jamaica. _---___ DIED. ~,li Sue l- On the 14th inst., Elizabeth, wife of M J r. °'-` ling,, of St. Mary's Cray, Kent, aged 53. ~, his pas' On the 10th of February last was drowned, ' 3 ,_, bv the sage from Ireland Island to St. George's, Bernlllu!, i i', the upsetting, during a squall, of a small sailing b:7_ , 0 1 the 21st year of his age, Alexander Charles p I , D. r_ ie bar, Royal Engineers, fourth son of the late Richard r t , o l 2 .is ing of Hinwick House, Bedfordshirel talent. , a most p 1 " young officer, of great H • Great 13efiv On the 15th inst., at the Rectory House, Catherine Crofts, aged 73. hamstead, Mrs. • in her 17th year, at Artillefl - rf the On the 13th inst., e , Elizabeth, the youngest daughter 0 Finsbury- a_r, squ (..h•ld distiller. late Stephen 1 , neo . ' inst., aged 33, Alaria, wife of Mark i.-- , On the 14th 880" E sq . of Hammersmith, and daughter of the late ore , nap, , Smith F, s q., of Brompton Park House, Kensingten4.oo, On the 14th inst.,_ Mr. Thomas E. Izod, of Bed e ' professional street, Borough, aged 39 -..te ° London: Printed and Public ed by KURD° at the Sun Office s No. 112, Stress DEN MARKET. this morning's market, and the le following pt ices : z. d. s. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 too 8 Cabbage Lettuces 1 6 '2 6 Apples 4 0 7 0 Onions 2 0 3 6 Seville Oranges(loo) 8 0 14 0 Sweet Oranges 5 0 10 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Walnuts 1 0 2 0 Asparagus 1 6 5 0 Frenvh Beans 0 9 1 6 Raddishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 French ditto French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Spanish liazlenuts Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Gooseberries (quart); 0 6 1 0 Currants O9 1 3 New Potatoes (Ib., ,0 9 2 0 Cos Lettuces (per score,' 6 2 0 G re en Pease int) 2 6 5 0 (Strawberries (pottle) 1 6 2 6 HAY M A ttKET:I.—, At per Lwid of :30 Trusse., CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 5 to .£3 19 New Meadow Hay il 0 0 3 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and dye_grass Hay 4 6 4 10 Clover Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw......£l 10 to £1 l 2 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 1 .... SMITH H ELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to .E 3 5 .4ew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Us - Sul Old Ditto 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and rtye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)...5.5 0 ..Generally Oat Straw ... £1 10 to .£1 121 Wheat ' , tram 1 12 1 14 • HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay . .X3 0 to .£3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 1 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 0 4 Clover Hay s 0 15 Oat Straw ..£1 12 to X 1 14 1 Wheat St raw.... 114 116 -~"~:.