The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-24 00:00:00

L. Atrd. iS. A i7LAa of Truce ailed thi incitnii - z for C4lais with a Foreign Messenger: The paragraphs .Whielt appeared ,t'Ottie , of the tapers yesterday, stating a corrverSation passed between one of the Cfew of a Flag of Tibet And some people at Mr; MEwCAtro i s bffice, were entirely without foundation. the fad that not 4 tag Of Truce 'has entered ,Calais 'Harbotir very lately, and of those which have; since the stoppage bf the Packets, not one of the Crew has been per. milted to'go on shore. . CAMBRIDGE ELECTION, Ais. zi. The business of this day was opened from , the balcony of the Rose Inn, by Mr. MAtmx the Un. der.Sheriff, after which the late Member was pro-', posed in a most animated Speech by Mr. JENIVI NGS, Who enlarged with equal energy and cffed on the family claims, private virtues, and public merits Of the Righr Hon. Gentleman. He was ably seconded by Sir EDWARD NIGHTINGALE, in whose enco miums we were happy to see that some late perso. nal differences had been absorbed. The High She. tiff having then announced Mr. YORKE, as having been chosen without opposition, that Right Hon. Gentleman, expressed his sense of obligation to his cons;ituciirs, with all the eloquence of pathetic gra,. titude. The Occasion drew from him such just observations on the war . in which we are engaged, such refleitions on the inveterate foe with whom we have to contend, such glowing statements of the motives which called us into ;talon, that while the hearers hung with attention on hi s wor d s .. 66, hearts thrilled in. unison with his sentitnents. It is unnecessary to say, that the business of the day was concluded with all :the satisfaftion which - could arise from the approbation of his constituents, and all that decorum which. lisped for worth so natu sally inspires. ,The flattering distindion of. sepre— seining the County of Cambridge is thus for the fifth time bestoWed on Mr. Yoßxt. PINILICA) VOLUNT2 !Ms.—Yesterday, afternoon the First Battalion of the Queen's Royal Volune teers 'lf Pimlico met for the purpose of eletling their Officers. The business of the Meeting being opened with an appropriate speech, the eleltion tortimeneed, and the following appointments took place : . • LordHos , %llT. Colonel 1 " . . ROSINsON, Esq. LiCUTC 7 , Itint.col One l. ST et 41,N RQ.I4,:sT , Esq. Major. Captains—To aN Kitic,.r.sq Under Secretary of State for m the hoe Department. c; suitor. tirtststorro, Esq. Ditto for the Foreii,n DOartment. ions (;14r:‘ , 11 . 1 . 1 , Esq. TRONA & . .1.3141331% Esq. Tuo riAs Wl) 00, g sq . ..4-ANE, Esq. W. Esq. ot the War-Office. — aultstror,'Esq, Lord HAWK*SS URT, Lord C ASTLEREAGH, and tany other persons Of the first rank and conse quence, serve in the ranks of this Corps. Lord CHOLMONDELEY busily employed at his tstate in Cheshire, raising a Regiment of Soldiers *mon; his tenantry, to be at the disposal of Goiern. anent in the event of. Invasion, Riot, Acc. Hi s L or d . ship means, at his own expence, to fernish them" with arms, clothes, ammunition, in Short ever y thing necessary for their equip ment . • • Sir. FRANCiS BASUN° is raising at Stratton a 'flinpany of Volunteers, which he intends to elOthe without any expence roGovernMent. Lord HeNti STEWA RT is, we hear, tp have the command. The Buckinghamshire Yeomanry assembled very numerously on Stinday afternoon inStoke Park ; Lord Cat Ern? Li.a gave them the word of command. during iheir difrerent evolution s , which were per formed with that eXailness Which drew afterwards an ellgatit, and appropriate Speech from his Lord.: ship. Captain V ysi's Volunteers were likewise blustered at the same time, some being in their Sun day cloaths and others, in dean smock' froCks, they' produced a curious died, and much gratified ntiii• zoo ,spectator s who were assembled on the occasion. The Volunteers of Old 'and New Windsor and Chewer will form a numerous corps, and are to be eommantied by Colonel RooK. The Earl of BRIDGIWATE R is raising a Corps of Volunteer Cavalry. His Lordship is one of the very best Cavalry Officers in His Majesty's service. Colonel SLdANE, M. P. with, that noble spirit which has always been conspicuous in his,charader, 11 143, at his estates of Pailltoni; and So ut h Stonehara; . HatnPihire, raised at his own . expence, two Corps of Volunteers, consisting of too men each, the former. of which is commanded by, his eldest son, 'WIL L rAm SLOANE, Esq. and •the latter 'by his sc. et/lid sc,no M r . STgyH aN SLOANE. fie t " Meeting of t h e I n h a bi tants or Sutton Cold. on Monday se'nnight, a Company of Infantry tu 'neared their services to be armed, climbed, and .ccoutted, their own expence, and to serve in any pant of Great Britain , in case of Invasion. 'flue, some day upward s o f I Vol unte ers enrolled their co z . names at Asithy.de.ll Tht North Detr• and reviewed o ,n c ieg .u i t ni i :t 7 it has been inspeEted Lord Alvin titsr,y k•olonel Lord BORINGDON and EfFor Previous to their' encampment at and afforded high g ratification to those 0f... fieer s by their firmness - precision, and aftivity. tor A,e Corps of V o l unteer Cavalry is about to be tom d in Birmingha m an d its neighbourhood, to die manded by Lord LEw tsii AM. ' l ;4e inhabit ants , of Kelso were con vened on Wed.• t elnily last, when upward s o f ?so Volunteers im. 11.1ediately enrolled themselves, and many more were added afterwards. A liberal Subscription was also entered into,t o defr a y t h e expences o f the Corp. The late Vleetin at Guildh a ll', Weitminster, for the Purpose of hear ing appeals p leas of exemp tion on 'from personal service in the Levy 'en Masse, will v ery numerou s ly atten d e d , nearly to treble the capacity. of the Court. From the circumstance, P ri nciPaily, of a ll t h e Li sts not being returned, the 44 iness of investig at i o n was not procee d e d w i t h. rAte real state of the case was explained to the A.P.pellants, who Could regularly be those only who °du lled on the ground f corporal infirmity.; for Collateral considerations, o indiiiduals were tar the ost part referred' to the Parochial Meetings, b ut k til . e _.etfutt adjo urne d t h e consideration of the main v4itrl cat until t h e 7t h of next Month., VE H/1111 B TIR I-LAGUE, At/G. si; . , , Iz is Con fi rMeti that the c.fnip Dn dorsel.heAth wilt bi broken up. The are drawing. frinn Cit , ery s_el to the Southern. part of our Itepubtle i a n d partictihrly to Zealand; Berketi.op-Zooni, Sec.' The head.quarterS of the Ihitairian Major-General Bitti; 2 will be rernoVed to I'er Goes, where .a camp will be foitned. The head.iivarters of the 'French General cA.SSAGNES Will tic removed from' Deventer to Gnu. Generil DEscitAiti,•• with his Division, is 'expetted in OverysSel, frotti the territory of 0;014. _L_ The Legiblative Rocly, after hai7ineroted a Tax of i per Cent. on the Property of the Inhaliitanta to defray the expences -of the War; has adjourned. Co , the tsth of Ottober. • AUGUST z3.--The intended Canip at Gouda; it is now, Confidently assetted, will, not he formed ; the Troops intended for it.will be marched to the Coast, and Gouda and other Towns will only receive strong Garrisons.. The new tax of 2 per cent. dii possessions, which is to be.considered as a.volvniary gift, is to be paid at four installments, between the tot of Oaober, of the present year, and first of April 1864. Citizen SCHIMMELPENNINCK is now here. At Flushing, iiddleburg, and throughout all Zealand, a great number of tiat.boctoMed boats are building and fitting out for the expedition against .England. At Flushing.the East India dock is ap raptiated to this ptirpose ; and a new Frigate is building there to be called the . Aurora. General CASSAGN ES will fix his headquarters at Gouda. • • About 15.000 French troops are assembled in Zealand, the greater part of which Will be employed in the Expedition against England. This island is now defended by so great a number of troops, that the English must give up all hope of making a di version by Lading there. A number of English Ships of War have within these few clays appeared off the maritime village of Catwyk, about • three leagues' from-this place, but they have not attempted any attack. . AMSTERDAM, Auc. 9. TT is generally supposed that the French have not canceled so Many Troops in Zealand for- the defence of that Island; but with a view to employing tht‘m in the intended expedition against England, At Flushing, the preparations for putting that place in a state of defence against any attack of the ,English, still continue. Scieral"hduses have been ,pplltiftlown for that purpose at .01d Flushing. The American States have a considerable sum of money to pay to France for thetessiun of Louisiana. A:Loan has in consequence been opened by .the Houses of Hope and Co. DR SMETH and.WlLt.m. It is not to exceed five millions of dollars, for which American Funds will be provided. The Whole capital will be liquidated by the Arne. rican States before the year aBzt. . AUG. !3. - --Mmiral Ag Wiittut took his pas sage from Ferrol to the Texel as a Danish merchant. The ship on board which he was,. was several times detained -. by the. English. The last time it was visited, an Englishman who thought he knew him, said to him-' 7 ”. If I am not miStaken, I have the ho. nitur to know you."--" That May pos!iihle be," said De WINTER ' " but I certainly do not reco nea ever to have seen you before." " I think," replied the 'other we have been opposed to each other in an engagement."—" I ask your pardon," replied Ds WINTER, 14 but I was nor at Copenhagen at the time of the battle there." 41 I never knew you," re. turned the Englishman, - " as a Dane, but I think you are the brave. Dutchman Admiral Os WI rrrs."— The Admiral then prodUced his pass as at native of Denmark, and with this the English were. satisfied,• and s tifF!red•the ship to proceed. This anecdoteis ;related by ;Vl. DR Val:Of, ',the citosio - of the 'ship io;.whieh :De Wltirgle .cattle from Fetrol to the MILAN, ;Inv zs. AN Order of the Semite has lately' ken published at Genoa, forbidding the importation of any Eng. 1 - ish ColoniA or other Commodities. .•All Neutral Ships that inter there must bring a Certificate from the Liguiian Commercial Commissionei at the place where they souk in their lading, that they have no English goods on board, or he subjeBed to a very atat search. Notwithstanding these regulations, however,-so many Merchant Ships have foond their way inroZetion with these commodities, :that the p r ice of Colonial produeli is considerably especially in the article of sagar, which is 30, per Cent: cheaper than it has been. Admiral NELCON is making preparations at Malta 'for an expedition to Egypt. Mrs. BILLINGroN left Town this m niog, for Birmingham, to ful fi ll her engagement at the 1 flea tre there. INCLEDON says he never wishes to tee an f rid) Bull again as long as he lives. Liverpool Theatre ought to be very attralive, for besides the Managers, Law's and KNIGHT, it , is at present suppOrted by the talents of EMERY, IVIUNDEN,.:Miss Chapman, and Mrs. GLov ER. JORDAN draws very crowded Houses at Richmond, whenever she appears. MATH EW3, who has . shewn such diversity of Comic Powers at the Haymarket' this Summer, had a very profitable benefit on Monday lait at that Theatre. Mr. COLMAN has shewn great judg., ment in drawing this Mot from the comparative obscurity of a Provincial Stage, and 104 will be ; the Winter Manager who. keeps him in ,X. , ,ontion. Lawyers are so prone to rwrangfiek, , that they carry their praOireisito Military Affairstv A cer. rain Legal ilttaiiativi is split into so many parties, that some of the most acute amongst them don't know hich tide they are for. Lady je It NINO HAWS ' plan. for raising a Corps of females to drive the cattle from the sea coast, while the military are engaged in driving away the enemy, is honourable to her loyal feelings, and may very properly be adopted by that order of the sfter sex, who have been used to similar enyloYme!use .. : taiNBLIRCH; Auc. ioa • Y 67 . Leith Roads, His Ma jes typ t s . Ship ibre . g.kriti Captain cAmrput.-1, 1 fi9en Elginotei hciVing under Convoy a Dart of the 13altiC 'Fleet, : all' of whit:h have at-rived safe. The Fleet. - "c()risista of about mod Sail, Under Convoy of fnui; hiptes; some blnitilet Ships of War, and we r e put into Norway by contrary winds, *here they_ remained fur some time wind-hotind. Thursday and Friday about 20 Vessels froth the aiid the neighbouiirig Pints have arrived - at the Port orLeith. On Tuesday afternoon, a person calling hiMself Wm. ri s eily, of Paisley, aptraeentlyintoxicated,. tore down frtris the chuith gate.oflNeilStoni. the Addriii to the People telative tOthetent situation of .the 'kingdom, whiCh had been`ptit up by order of co %fermium( : au soon as this circtuustante was known in the village, a bout of loyalty pervaded all ranks; he was apprehended and carried before two Justices of the Peace, who fined hiin severely ; After ,whiCh he was dismissed amidst the hissings of the pdpulace, who were with difficulty prevented from taking the most exemplary vengeance upOn thc culprit. Commcil Chamier,. Aug. 2D, I So 3. _ . Yesterday the LORD PRovoC'e . received the, fol lowing Letter and Plan for the - Defence of the Coast, from the Right' Hon. Lord:HOBART, one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State,: which is published by his Lordship's direetion for alit informa tion of ;►ite public. MY t ORD., Dcvnivg-r:ren, Aug. is', ISO 3. I have the honour to transmit Of; outline of • a Plan for a Voluntary NAVAI Armament, fiir the proteion of the Coast, which has received the approbation of Ilis Majesty's Conti. dential Servants, and whieli, it iS.believed, may be carried to an extent that would complete the security of the Coast, under all circumstances, against any attempt on the part of the Enemy, and be likewise productive of other heneiLial consequences. I have particular , satisfaetion in acquainting you, that tht East India Company, th.: totparatioh of the'Ttiiiity-house, the Cinque :Ports, the Proprietor:. of Lighters employed in the Foreign and Domestic Coonner.;e of the Thames, and several of the Owners of Ships employed in the Coastin t ; Trade, haveralready come to retolutions fur carrying the pro posed !Nan into excution. The importance olthe CoMMerce of the Port of Leith, and the lual and liberal spirit of its inhabitants, animated and encouraged by , youi active and well-diretteci ,zeal, alibrd the strongest ground •nf•exiietlation, that • this measure may derive essential assiMatoelrom the resources in men and ship pine which that town, possesses, and that, by means •of n judicious application of elio'resources, the Coast of . the County of Edinburgh ntay-otattieothat constant pioteclion which, you must be aware, might not atalMines be equally attainable by any other means. • I hate the liontiur to be, • - Ith,. Lc a a, Your Lordship's most obedient humble 110bititT. Ts the bird P,•otuua sf the Cif a! Edinburgh, &r. &c. tYL: [The Plan of a VolUntary Naval Armament for the Pro: teetion of the Coast, real - red to in 'Lora HOBART'S Letter, was given hi our Paper of Monday.) , • ABERDEEN, AUG. 17. ON Friday lahr, being the PR INC t , of WALEs';i Birth-day, the l,,verness-shireNiliti;► iaevied their Colours, on the Barrack Parade, from the hands of the Putchess of GokDON. Her Grace on deliver ing the Colours rude the following neat AdLlt,..tis to the Regiment socrittas, " 1 t gives me the higheit satlsfaiVon to have the honour o f presenting these.Colours to my brave Countrymen. Respect them as a Pledge of Honour, Loyalty, and Fidelity to your king and Country,. Often have the 4.,4 ANTs ati f iCiwinotts fought and ‘orignered when rolloWed by your brave "firrd. lathers t now You are called nut to defend every thing that is d ear to u s, our it ell O M , Our COO4tittl I iOl.l, and ;Jur Laws. M a y Heaven Kowa you, to . repel OM vannuish the Enemy, and restore Peate to this happy Land of i.merty, w h ere yen enjoy, under the nnist hylovrd of SovereioN, every blessing of protzaion and %tomestic comfort. Gott . bteSs the KING, QuLgN, PK). NC E -nrAV A :41, l)unrofYotttc, and all the Royal Family, and may the Inverness-shire Re giment long be preserved to defend them. ' • Her Grace's speech was reccivtd with the varm. est acclamatiorniby.the Soldiers of this fine Regi. merit, After this ceremony was gene through, the different Corps in garrison had a grand field.d4y in the Links,. A Troop tif" the 3d DrAgoons tan she right, the Ross shire Militia in the centre, and the lnvernesv.shire on the left; with Artillery. on the flanks, Major General the Martini's of 1-Ittrert,v came :to the grourmi at due o'clock, at tended by the Dotche4 oh Goßootii, Lady MYlnlr e. I,iNA SiNCI4AJR, Lord EaitciL The arlil - and the different corps then tired - : to) al salute from . right to left, "after Which they marched round in review before the General,: who expressed himself, much satisfied with the appearance mid good ills cipline Of, the whole. The day was uncommonly . fine, and attr3,ttzd on immense crowd of ,spettators. In the evening on elegant Ball and Supper, in none of the" birth-day, was given by the MarOis Of 111.INTLY, in Gordo:k's New Inn, to a lari4e party of the Gentrx and Military Gentletnen to town. • - - - - The Inverness.shire marched Froth hence in three Divilioils on Monday; Tuesday, anlt'Wed. nesday, on their row to Dundee and 'Cuvar of File. They have volunteered to go to Ireland, in case Government shall call for their Or ViCe3 in .01u quarter, Yesterday the ,Prineipals of the 'Bakers' Company waited on the Right lion, the Lost 'MAYOR at the Mansionehouse to set the Assize of Bread, When his Lordship, upon the representation of the Master and Wardens of the Company, and on examining the Returns oithe Mealweighers and the Ad of Par liament, found himself under the disagreeable ne ttsslty of advancing the Bread Half an.AssizeiAr one penny in the Peek Loaf, to take place to-mor row; the price of the Qusrsern Loaf' will then be 90. Wheaten, and Household. 80. Yesterday at noon N, Ratazzi, an Italian, who was convifted before Lord It o.ats , teitottef;ti, in the Court of King's Bench about six months ago,•of sel ling obscene Prints, was in pnrsuance of his sem. fence, brought from Newgate under a strong escort of Constables, headed by Mr. BELL the High don. stable, and placed on the Pillory, in the wide place between Temple_gar and Sr. Clement's Church.—:- The crowd was very great, bnt for want of softy! r iper or publienotiee of his name anti offence, very few of them understood the particulars : he was re_ moved again to Newgate, and is at the end of six *ninths to stand- , Arc. Tuesday night fist; Mr; Chief Pea?:c. .office tirptehended . fria6 tirr; diarged tarried 4wav got— powderi froth the Rebel. Mintifitioif'.d it in: Patriek 7 street aild oii Welineidq n ight, tl.e sante Very, aCtive Officer to- , k into eust,;( l 6- thc ine:lll44oii-iitr and I?ietti,. • diaiged with be_ ing ernpfn3,. , ed in Atilt mintifAtory, atilt ing fire.artris whith were inlll4t,i , lace. The dev.e loprtient of' the • powitek.‘vOrk4 to, in Patrick.streer; Was the a!arth to the insurgents, as unliinied• .their wicked spttein and has beenthe.nieaps of defeating their designs: „ Captain nf gandymount, and ionic of his Corps, apprehended; a few r,iglas ago, a tel. IoW oldespetatt designs, as a of inst:reents---: an arrest , which promi3es to be of iwportatice to the public at this period.--Some ot the most traitorous, nefarious, and blood thirsty songs J iti manuscript, were found with thi weeteh, horiityini to peruse: COFFEE.IIOUSE SWINDLER. MANts: I ON-HOUSE. --X ebttrdely jobs • Simprohl who was examined on Friday last betote the Loa ti MAYOR, ellalgqa With having robed several fee-houses ind Hotels; wherein he had occasional!, lodged, was.again pia to the bar, and underwent it further examination before his Lordship Several charges were brohght against him by the Misters of Coiree-Nouses and Tdverns. Mr.Mackentie, of the Globe Coftee:hotise, street, stated,ihat he had been a considerable suf. 'fererlry the Pilioner at the. bar, as could be prot , ed by two of his Waiters. Isaac Taylor remetnhered , the Prisoner corning to lodge at 'the Globe Coffee.:: house on ttc tj,h,olMay and it appeiirecl on , the following mothing that a Gentleman's portmart. teau had been eutiopen,'and airik.notes taken out: ()fit to the amount of 270 or 2801. ; tt ffvi was also found in the tomti t with which it is,sup: . , prised the, robbery wits committed. john . lkyegate, slat) a waiter at-the Globe Coffte-houte,• confirmed', the above statement ; and added, 'that (ine of the, maid.iervants lost a watch and two ; pair 'Shoes the same morning, which had been.tak;ll out of the room adjoining to that in, which thePt?Noner 64r, Mackenzie described the room in which S;tap,.. ,10,1 slept to be opposite to that of the Gentleman's to . whorn theiportmantean belonged. He also statedf that he made good the loss to the Gentleman who had been "rohbedi who Was a tVlr Wright, of Cain- • bridge. Mr. 'Featltit's, of the Guildhall 'Coffee. hou4, Mtn give evideke..againot the VrisOrter on his 1'0r.. 7 titer examination, repeated the tnannet which he 'had tsrcn rahhca by the l' i tithat, awl tltc los , ,e!i had sustained through his means ; having thk.“lght. it right to indemnify thOse Gcntleinet) who had suf. 'fered while lodging in his C:)ok,libir pr 6,. diced several. curious implethents found tipOo tl;e Prisoner at jhe time he was 'talt en into custodv ; amon-r , whicil was one about ten incha's long, at otietryd WO' a ChiliSel, and sitplioi,ed to Ile' for the-, purpose of ni'lepiogdoorti or trunks. Keys cif diT. ent descriptions , Pure abo produced, together with ti watch: Henry Chefei . a Waiter at 'ate City Cofll-e.,.• house, st:Ated, that the - Prisoner rOdgeti at thdir bon a about two, months ago, when- he robbed to yonng 'Foreigner who alert in a room twxt to him, of ow. whichmaster I.l . eeh utAiged 'to all.rg him 161. its. 61. • _ , . Mr. joy, tii6 inlitet cif the New pnanntirdsflotel, sSid he ulidt!rsF. od the Prisoner had; slept at hi 4 t ll ' HiNe as lafe as the 12th Octant thn , A watch,; and several oilier ariie:cs hid been st4:lett from a Mr. Glover, and a 'Mr.-Wilson, who had wish hiM for. that night: 'He :did not persuiwilY know the. Priso4r.. Mr. Glorer tiaid; he lived at Claphn*rn; and baying been at Vaux!iall on the Ptine. Wat4' nlght, he afterwards went to the New fitminiutni to sleep [fiat he bung tip his watch in his room'. when he Went to bed, and when he awoke in the morning, he found it was gone ;, on searching hiS pockets Ile found his money had all been takt.t; out, and also an eyeglass set in silver. gilt. Tbe watch and eye-glass, Which Were found upon the Priscincr, `b positively swore belonged to Itirn. Mr. Bruce the'Crown Tavern, Aldvme; posed; that the:Prisoner' came to his hou s e ran the 2.9,4 - 01 May last, said his name was SirOpsotii sold agreed, to Sleep there. ha ,the Motning he slips away unperceived', taking with hire two pair of sheets an d part, of the curtains of the bed, which were ne.ns. On examining the room, they fnuntl b rown paper parcel, which' contained nothing buy rubbish. Several other persons appeared against the Prisonet:?, but their property not having been fonridi and ire , some cases tile patty riot being Me tti swear r 4) dir t tilt chargos were riot preferred. ; • The Prisoner being, called upon for Ins defer;:e, still persisted that he.belonged to the Navy ;. said came from Ply Mouth, and would prove he war; not the person he had been taken for.; His Teat name was not.Simpsdn i •nor would lie dis cov e r j' At as he: had an aged father and mother who would i'ot b e able ,so survive th.e .knowledge of his 016 and disgraCe. • He would suffer any thing rather draft make a - dlsOusitie,of "hid. real name.: Asked for a pair of speCiaeles to be restored to hitt, and one tl the keys, which he said belonged to' his 'trunk, hut Ile declined tiaying m?liere it tti'it4-.. At length.he Oaiv fully cumtuitted for trial.; CORN ESCHANCE, 24. WR have 15 - ot rtilny fresh samples of Corn i4.(1 , ,t, and ptices of !wilt appear rasher tti give w. 17, an t i Atm are etVelni surivAll from Dantttc; .to.l Malt ate heavy Sale ; Pease at ii tI It :tit tiatiOrt ; ()At,/ arc io good plenty s i lux!' may be (looted at fessvt'icesi as,also may Rape Seed its Flout l ttlt variation. , . 413 s Os a 62 Ora .ins a 3'2 , ( 4 1 - 633 a 6.13 61.1 ()a0- it 2.. mt, Rye -33 i a 35s oil Poland d;zto als z6f, fO,l 'Barley aos a 2:oi ail' Pal):: Seel ' qvi rkf A i t .„ 523 a sly . t icint ;4 . 31 0(1 White Pease 44s as"od I Sc:ccinds * 4; ' 454 . 3.2; a 33s Qtti