The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-28 00:00:00

s, a small fort to the eastward of Barcelona British, it is asserted, were landed, of whom citre killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. No account of this transadion has reached this ry ; hitt we are 'convinced .. that the f a dt s are :pre sente d , and we strongly sasped that it will it that the force employed, or at leasi the er part of 4-were not Ilritislr. It is said that )f the 13ritish officers,taken, was Captain JANES 'e know that there is neithera Captainjames,, a liieut. James, either in the Navy or Marines, ly of the ships of war employed in the mean.} Itt the Asturias some fighting has taken e. The Spaniards attacked General BONNiT, though the itronch claim the victory, Is, (rout their own 'account,' that they were very r being defeated, We are anxious to see the 'Wish account of this affitir. T la hain he' report of 'Mar vg surrende-red to SEBASTIAN' is not t piace still held,out when the I,:sk accounts came ay. A very Interesting debate is expeaed this day, , on the Report of the Regency in I itAl()"se' Lords, It is understood that Lord LIVERPOOL ill propose to re•insert the eh Use respecting the ousehold,as agt : eed to by the Commons,. and we ihnot but indulge the hope that, upon a retonsi tration of the subiea, their Lordships will adopt le etatlse. In this subject, a 'rdPer of tllUWill g sa} : s 3 111‘11 it the I.ords should p. r 'lst Ikst their Amendment,' "'the Muse of Cormunits tread back its steps—it mast : acquiesc e i n th e etermination of' the PeNf 4.anA strike out its own, lathe." We ar , .e very much at a lush to know why I Nlse of Commons, must adopt this course : to no reason why, if an unfortunate dilT6r !nee of opinion should take, place between lioose s, the l inuse et Common; must submit. "But," adds the P aper itr question , s " diug r l'y Bill ation lather, this: Spri ng S f rom 'pro consid that ) by Addres's." A.thotnent's `mum, however, convi•nce every than that there would of a di have been j ust as great a probability.: ii trerenee 01 opinion betwe,,n the two 1 - lonses, they had proceeded by Way of Address, and - that that difference uoultl have Produced the same diffi culties. Suppose one House should have resolved to Address the PittNce to take 'upon •liimself the' ° like of ll,gent, sulijet'd ,to ,certain limikations, wno hile. the ()tiler \ltch! ,Pinion that there should be Nstti€tioris; would not sk in th e the same differen ce existßase of adi Grencebtweett the two Houses "Pon the proceeding by Bill Most 'undoubtedly t:(lit Wouid; and.we defy any olan to point out an ill itat:akil..C. 43111141g' frotn the " prodeed.ing by. Mil LIM UNIIiLI hot equally (lave' ociu tied it Parliament adopted the mode of Address. . ' Iwtt :the the on Mail Cches ,arrive the (3erl Pes t - d „so late this morning,Lett er . Carrit rs were not dispatched fre`P, 'pie4"4Office until near twelve o'clock. Chiehemer packet has arrived from. the Lee' Ward Islands in thirty days. . , ~:It was, nn SatUrday cotnmunicated 'ar.the lord k hamberlain's Office, and to those ,who. have the Intinagenieut of, the- to Royal, that it way the tnieElioll (4 his Royal 1-I;glinea3 the Prince of WALLI S to take i lie Sacrament yeste-rday tit the Clia7 Pet Royal, St. James's -Palace, agreeably.to the di rir,Eti"3'in the ,Bill to qualify himself. to take upon 'tql the office of Regent. It wi.li•gignifie4 114 , 11 hip Royal Highness's whhthat it shopid take t o ilet it Pgice in as privat e a manne r as possible ; however n wal.illouglii some preparation vtYass necessary, an" a ounther of workmen were employed to affix 4 trillium velvet Canopy at. the 'which was always lepared 'whery thuir Majesties• i left Bidet of the altar, w ere in the habit ofd' attending at that. Chapel to re ","''' the Sacrament. The curtains of the canoPY •Zlvnith ittelo,e, the occupier are very full. and richly irlarnell(e'l with wild lace and tassels. The'RnYal . . ' 44 tA an. other parts of the Chapel were coYered 411 ctimson.. velvet and gold, aad .varieuS other /'reim'atitins were in de for Vte •teeeptig..)n of his Rolal llighness. 4 * . ~,,41botlt twelve o'clock lester day, his, Royal High- ..,,:a.i, accompanied' by Lords MOIRA, DIINDAS; and A.Errn, arriled in llre Palace-yird . of 'St. Junes's, Tin leis carriage. The guard of the day was drawn otits, with the colours fling, : and the drums and' fit" PlaYing. tile PRINCE was received with the same honours as his MAJESTY .Would have been.— ilii Royal I.lighth.s% proceeded tp- the grand stair* . i . a'qi gild entered the Royal Closer. .His. Royal • alighl*s took 'his seat in the front of the right 'side, *hen the service of the daY commenced, which *ht re d by the Rev. Mr. pitIDDEO, a 3 was the Utsny by the -Rev. Mr. ES. . On the-listreP WLONooN, (the Dean of the Chapel) and the Rev. Mr. dot -Mrs, the Sub. the eittering thq' Altar to read. the Communion Servite, they 'tatted to 'the. Royal elcist, andtuade their obeisance to the IlINCE) in a 'similar manner that they , would have (hut, if the KING had been there. An. excellent - fiet:iton the been by the 'll,:ir. Mr.' MADLES 'toile thielth chapter of the Acts of the J‘POStle, and ' , tt/ Vell'e :---" Neither is there salvation in . -...v titte r ; for there 1:, none other ,name u.,dur 14i eh given among men, *hereby ,we must be saved," , Alter wltiChibe Anthem of i! 004 is oifi ,/;e Qua suength,,, tomps,t by . the late Dr. LaERN,, was most admirabl) sung by Messrs. SALB,,. I‘l4l'bi li kwxa, t4n4 lIKAt.a. At the cohaltision of ~the Angie:in, ' Mr. Kw/vat,' his .Mai,sty's Orianil , struck up a solemn volithiary on the Organ ; aufl at P s',lattor past two o'clock his Royal kiigiikeas de . ceended front the Royal Closet, follo wed by tl.e ' three above Noble Lords up the aisle of the Chapel ; his Royal Highness took his seat in the 'canopy; and £,4rl 14 1ontA, Lords, DUDIDAS and., 'KEITH took their seats on the opposite side of the altar. ,Ti4e organ then ceased, ;and the Sub-Dean commenced the ,service ; the Dean began, -while the Sub-Dean presented to. the Penises a lowy , gold dish, 'and his Royal Highness - put in his offering, and afterwards thR same waS presented to . the Noble Lords attending on his Royal Highness. The Dean, after taking the Sacrament himself, administered it. to his Royal Highness, and then gave bread to fife three-Noble Lads, and Mr. MAnr.sy,' who had preached. The Sub-Dean followed with a cup of wine. At the conclusion of the service, the Dean bowed to his Royal Highness,' and he left the Altar;. and when he got iqto the aisle, he turned and bowed to the Dean and . Sub• Dean, as did the Noble Lords. 'We have been particular in describing ibis ati, , as it. is 'a national one, On his Royal Highness leaving the Chapel to get into his'carriage in the Palace Yard, he was •received with the same military ho nours as when he entered, 0, . the yard was neirly filled with spedators, v. ho greeted his 'Royal ,High ness,'and cheered Wit with huzzas as he left it. Letters have been received from*Parts to the .23d inst. They announce several impoitant failiireS, and oneat Riga for half a million Sterling,, New licenses have been granted,by the French Government ; they direA that the ship using thern..'shall 'be obliged to . export a cargo, one-third of Which is io consist of brands', : one thiid of silk, and the remainder• of French manufadturN.. The vessels belonging to the Hans ,, aiic Towns, or deredg to be detained at the brgintring of last' weey; have JeceiVed pertnission, (ruin the 'Board of, Trade, to sail with licenses. One of the Paris Papers contains the names of site farmers and two Merchants, amerced in fines of from 800 to 4000 francs, e.ith litnited imprisonment and whipping, for aiding the escape.' of some refractory Conscripts, to, whoor they were relaied. • By a letter from St. Petersburgh of -file 25th ult. we learn, that the . sales of the confiscated merchan ilizeoctually coturrieeced on the 19th • The bu siness.was entrusted to a. certain number of incr. `cleu.ts, who had. paid in advance the 'portion of the forfeitures aectuine to the Imperial ;Treasury, and given security fopthe payment of the remaindef,, 'a moderate valuatien, .to the Public Officers 'who, effeeteii the seizures. • . The Moniteue of the Bth ult. contains a detailed report, presented by the Central Committee cif Vac cination, Of 'the intioduction, and tirogress of the ntsw.practice, with BuONArARTE'S,Decree of March 099, for establishing.depoiS of Vaccine Conserva tion, in 24, principal cities, of the Empire ; and stio tlM. Decree issued in November last, allotting an nual priies to those, who may be adjudged the mast zealous and successful vaccinators, : • We have authority to state, that:the roport of the failure of Messrs. BeneamANN and C.,. of ,Paris, mentioned in a Morning Paper, is Wholly unfounded, lefila having been received-nom that House as late as any in town. • During the representation 'of anew TragedY at the Theatre de l'lMperatrice s in Paris ; Jest meorl.l, one of the principal char,cters, a young Nobleman, distrusting the fidelity of his confidant, draws . his sword, and is abont to plungeit in 'lns bosom, when the. subtpissive atiitude,ht the man, with the re membrance of hii,former.serviceS, darts aeloss . his Mind; and disarms his anger. The Play - bad gofie on smobtltly to'this scene: in the progress.of it, the Noblernatt's wrath is raised ; he ,draws his sword, but hikconfidatit being deficient in hiS:part, neglect-, ed to draw back, of fall upon his knees, and before the other could command his weapon, the point had inflieled a deadly Wound. Assistance was .afforded on the instant, but the unfortupaie man expired be fore he Could he temoved front the Stage. The re stilt of this accident made so deep an impression on the survivor, that, 'after an illness 'of feuedays, der ing•which he incessantly Irwailed the dead, he died, bequeathing the greater part of his property-te'the family of hint he had unintentionally slain. THE Ttitanta,—The fide dramatic 'Poem of qui° vas rei,4eel with • great splendour on SatUrday last, at Covent-garden Theatre, and the character of the celebrated ROrnan 'Patriot, wtio forms, the hero of the piece, was s.tipported in the true style of a master of his art, by Mr. KEMDT,F_. He displayed feeling as well agjudgment, and gave the part whh a tempereOusterity, that rendered it much mare interesting than if he had rigerotisly adiened to the cold solemnity generally supposed to chat aaeriie the lofty Republican.. In several of die. paSsages / Mt., made a very powerful appeal' to. the . 1017 ingS„and.nothing 'could be' more affecting than the whole of his manner at the bier of his dead Son., Hit,demeaboor 'C4041001 was . I ! ighly nified ;, and, on the whole, his performance ought tof3e ranked with his most celebrated achievements. Mr. Youtsu was an able repreSentEitive of Poitius, and Mr. Ch KV.MBLE rendered the part of Juba' tntire prominent than has been usual in the representation of this Play. A Morning Paper has thought pro ! per to state, thr.t the audience applied the following passage, addressed by Cato to Juba, to the Prince of Wales : .„‘. Thy virtues, Prinee;lf Vforsee aright, Via one day Make thee great." But, in our 'Opinion, 'and in that of all with whom we conversed, it Was evidently applied by the audience, with warm ,applanse, to Mr. C._ K13114.11 . 1.E.'S merit in his profession, and to the pin bability that it will daily incrOase, We cannot say any thing in fjvour of the Marcia and Lucia, by Mrs. H. JVWTONK and Miss BOOTH, neither of whom should• ever appear its tragedy.,, The latter looked exactly like, a little China dot/. Mr. Kam . - BUS judiciously 'devtated from the atria unity. of expp the author to such Seterq of ridicule Ih:int' DEN;Nis, and the scenes exhibited clif fdrent apartments' in the, 'palace, and the, city of Mica. The Roman dresses were in• exael, costume The play was rerearkably .received by a very nutnerous•audience. • • • • At the lrate~ Laneaster Quarter Sessions seven jour teytnen Cutlet s, convicied of unlaWfully combining raise their wages, were sentenced to. imprison meat fer liwited periods, 'and fitted each 51. costs. NAVAL_I'CEWS. PLvtdou rn, Lora :Hope,. .of Poole, from Itio%foundland, with a"cargo of fists , and .oil ; . t.Faa'captured by the Fiend) brig private;fr in vincible. Napoleon, and recaptured by his Majesty's shill Armirte. JAN. 26.--Arrived the American ship Fame,' FITZHUGH Niaster; from. Virginia, with a cargo of . tobacco and staves, bound to •London ; the.ship. Lotus,. SENDLV, from the Brazils, with 'a cargo of ilideVand cotton,•bound to London ; the brig Hin ton, PAisiza, from Cork, with a cargo of provisions . for.-this port; -the :schooner Elizabeth, MAY, from Waterford; with a cargo of provisions for this port and. Stipteham ; .his' , Majesty's ships Thais and Tweed, 'of ~18 :guns each, from PortsmOutki; the Friends, DRAPER, from .Bristol ; Prince of !Pales, and three other transports, from Portsmouth. Sailed .the Eliza packet, Capt. SAI4IP6qN, with - mails for Cadiz, , Gibraltar, and Malta. The Maria, belonging to this port, Capt. Bowe, that sailed from London for Cork, several days since, has not been heard of. • His Majesty's ships Ocean and &Ilona were doc.ked yesterday. ''• , Sailed the Intelligent gun-brig to the Westward, and the Endeavour hired armed brig with a convoy for Wales. . e Arrived his Majesty's ship Endymion from the Cork station ;' Achates sloop' of war, Charles hired ,brig, and Ranger na':3l transport,.trom-POristnoinit the Ear/ Spencer cutter from off gochetOrt; -and the Thetis transport, with stores fOr the tack-yard. Sailed the Earl Spencer cutter, and the .Spartaq . frigate, • to the We-Seward. HARWICH, JAN, 27.-- 7 Spiled.'the DMna packet for Anholt,, with the 'Math' of the 22a and f..)sth inst. Lady Fraiicer pack t, with the Mail . of the '2sth, for Heligoland; and the Kite sloop of war'for Sheerness to refit. The pacl:et,froro Heligoland is liciurlyexpeae.d. PORTBI4opTII, JAL 2i.---Yesterday arrived his Majety's ship Plover from a cruize oft' Portland. Yesterday sailtd his Nlalesty's ships Tweed and Snap; with a convoy for the,Downs; also the Vigi fritt‘e do' &hitt. Arrived 11,1:1j , .;,ty's ships Vausour and A/phek, fidm dcruize ; Ins Maj.ity'b ship Donegal, at St. He . • CIIITHAM, _JAN. 26.—Satdirom Long 'Reach to the More his M,ljesty's ship '&emenclous. Came up .to: refit his 'Majesty's sloops fiercarius and Shel - and', a gun-,brig, with the lots of her main mast, having.been•driven uu shore in the late &:,les on Yarmouth Beach. Thrte twildrtd more 'French vri4oners were land ed and marched to Norman Cross. SH BERN ESS ) 26.—Sailed 14 Majesty's ships Dictator, liqy, and Vanguard, for Leith, ,with French prisonervfrOm the Depot at Gillingham. Arrived and sailed up to Long Reach to take her guns out previous to her being paid oti at Chiabatn, his Majesty's ship•CoThsitts, • , ATew, nights ago. Capt. tiot s . of his Majesty's ship Egeria had,.a very narrow escape for his life fell over the .new pier at the garrison Point, iti•A very dark nilllit, and no boat . was .there tosive him as . sistance fortunately. Captain . 131.1.t.i'91 the •Pkipp s schooner, was pTesont, he bravely plunged into the water, and after a deal of exertion succeeded ita sav ing the life, of his br.a•4e c:onnade. COURT OF KING'S BIiNCH,---Maridq, J(27/. 28 The KING,V. FINNIURTY.--,lVlV.Gaultow, in the ab . senci l nft he ATTORNEY'GENBRAI;; prayed t fut ,judi. - mein of the Court against the above defendant. \ Mr, CLIFFORD immediately •rose; and stated that as the Attorney-Genetal yvas absent, and as it -W3S utidprxtuod that it would be 4 convenience generally . 'if it stood - 14er to Thursday next, shb - nitted that. it might,accottlingly stand po.tponed. C • ! That . was rticatiaar ; ti to be not a (3..v,rt day. The Court, thereoptin-, • aigtinied no particular %lay; and it stands over for the pre s ent.' - Extrad of a letter from Li'sbon, dated Jan. 10 : All the otheers belonging to our, army,, with whom:l have conversed, iton.ider a battle - 11s motte. likely to- take place in a few rigs, than at anytime since our retreat taint BtisacO to Torres Vedras, The combined army is, in the whole, very formidable : so, int!eed, is that ol.the enemy i' nod come the con test when it - may, the ! clash will be terrible : -but if the Portuguese pefform what is expeded.of then), there can be no doubt yietory will declate in favour' of the allies. M ASSEN A . has for some' time past bPen tuaking t he most fortnidable preparations for attacking the British lines. lie has tonsrfueted bridges, ides- du- pont, and 1 number of ,othermilitary:Nvorks. - Nor have mar army been idle spettators of, what has b,.. en going on : our - lin es cut a most formidable ap. pearancel several 'reinforcements for . the different corps here landed 'last week, and immediately ntarched Off to join their respectiVe regiments. 'Most 'of the marines belonging to the fleet, and a tat ge body of s eamen, have been some time OD shore, working '.the batferies-; and yestetdak an order . arriVed for every man in a state of c,•ivalsceute -to march. off immediately to join the army." . , . DUBLIN, JAN. On Sunday night test, a party of armed rwrilni entered kha house of -Daniel Huttey, of and .foreit4ly carded a , :yai Eiennor daughter: Jay hiS i nal ton, swot Bacttoel eloper,. El. it appears - that i\ll - pile: I Selug, a notorious w.ty qbber, 11(1 Ti not 11:; , and. Cornelius .Rr t ort; broOers.; `syere prii , eip.dly co werned,..4ind • tli . . . only lietsr , ris he knew.; Lieut . N,evill,l • of the Ballintenwle Infantry, bating lic,ard c;t it • .. . . soot► aAer; -took three yedwen wi h hi,:► to. ti.tt cross' 7 roads heir Lacken, is hope:; that they 61i2,11t meet the party on , their, , return.. In abOut ha an hour, hearing the nose of the horses comirig at a great tate, he divined • hiS little Marty twc, each side'ot the road, and' desired •i hey • shot - ,ld • u account . fire, until they were fired at. OA tt,e;;- corning .up, (consisting of live horsei and a:),),_t ,six or seven men), Le adeanced and desired Oleo( in the .Kings name to' stop and suriender them- selves, which theY instantly : 'answered with the, e sbots- at the yeornn; , one of the foremost pre sented .4' bright blunderbuss at. Lieuf. Waylaii,!, so near that the flash threw light on his fa o face; le fortueately burned priming only, or h;, - liead wort have, been blown to atoms. 'Several shots . , fired on both• sides, but the yeemen's etfet, for ono of the ruffians dropped off'isiS Inn the others made their tseape,* the I.4ioutemin Tell • his party being on loot,. and it. being aboot 0o: o'clock in the morning. 'this wretch; mottally,wounded, got on his knee, and sworrn ne would nave a yeornee's life, bet was unable to pie- • .sent his bhinderbuss, his arm'being broken.' •iii would not tell Ins '.itatne, and de:sired 'be Might h.: .% thrown into a dyke; and tele dirt thrown over and 'nothing said atiout ft. f-ie 'died scion and the body was conveyed' to flinch-me; lie proved to be PlialOyd of Deitohie., 11, 3 . dresser; and was -a deserter limn Sir Tnoin.is Ft • gnrald's ' regiment, one of the. Most • deterrniii••d• wicked - fellows in' the country, and Nady.tu be cm-. played 'on all 'such occasions; 'Vast crowds Came to view the body nn Men , day, which was permittei!, le hopes it might havy proper,effeet nu the people. Lord Hawardeti wt 4 ri' was at Mr. William Cooper's, ,at Ca,11:1, !wing 3c r to early chat day,- came' but : an , : tool( a Orly . of the' Ballintemple Cavalry, with Mr. Wklii.tu. 't cooper,'Nl ag is tral e, and scoured the country, as far as CaPpagh, alter the runaways, until a late hour that nielit, and also the nest day, but 'without sue cess. The triends of;the dece*d liaving applied to his Lordship for the body, he said he would give it Up.if the.girl was sent home by Wedaesday, not being done % his „Lordship brought out gteJrri of the Fermanagi! from Cashel, and.haii-the bee'y conveyed to C.ishel anyl buried neir`tile hear his Lordship is, iletermined to' use every exe!-;• • tioV in his power to put a stop to the (hwa, ett,l, proceedings at least in 'the neighbourhood of • Dow-- drum. The co it intrepidity of Lieutenant N•. : \Vne . in..goipg.(vith go feet to attack 'l4‘ pArty',:'the number of which he could no tell, but 1)e. knew had plenty of tire-aims, and were in the e 00- swot balm of using them, was really tinexttripled, ind does him-Infinite credit. The body of a young lady, of a mot genteel.and interesting appearance, was found in the Thames, ',.1 a short dislance (rum Battersea Bridge, 'on Friday last. On inquiry the proved In be the`danghter 'nt a most respectable gentleman and lady, residing tit Putney. Rumour attributes the cause of her me lancholy 'fate to a refusal on the part of her parents to sanction. her marriage with a young man in . en humble walk of life. The Coroner's Jury rani tied a verdict of—F'ound Drowned. A late French Poner announces, that M. Timm s,, of .Valperga,' has been successful in his , expernrien I , to ctstraet sugar frornyaisins, and has ttnit:tnttled in the Minister of the Interior, some saniptes ootaitiot . in ditferent stages of his expetimentS: .' . tiast(week detachments' belonging to the - Bth, ee,:i'd ,' 24th, and 25th regiments of light catbiry; mart:licit . from Maidstone to the Isle Of Wight, preparatoiti o . their embrkation for - India to, join their rettetiv,l corps. The 711 i regiment of - Royal Flazileers Marv:in:A from. the same place for PortsthOuth, in 'order' to embark for Portugal:: - ' . . . • A Serjeant of the`24th . Light Dragoons was tr': , ,i on Tues Jay, at the Norwich, Quarter Sessions, .1, , t' \ltaiiing rcceiVed as small sum for a recrfnt 'Whet 11341 enlisted, to diScharge him, without acquaittling I. s i Officer; The Serjeant was non,victe,i, and isr,titett:: d to receive 300 lashes, and .be - degraded to the rtitC.S. A: dreadful ttaipest Was experienced st, C;Ae:,, Normandy, on the tuth .November, which taste. t thirty-,six. hours. Thirteen vessels, were' wreo'l,l in the harbour, trianylivea lost, and t he. sea c vered for some 1 days after with toasts, and d. liodips'. SMITIIFIELD MARKET, lAN IS. This day's M.iiket had a pretty good, siapp!y of, prime. Beasts, and the rl r how of Cattle' in t,:e4 sfreas wa.4 .- considerable yeal sapports last ; Beet, Matton, , and Pork, are deafer, anti the .n general was pretty btiil.:.—The s.des i t the I !ay , Market were 'somewhat ItVt..;y ; Strew:attrl er telehe'd last prices; Hay ohuonecl• a hetter.fniv,--- We'annex accnrzte statement of the priccl al- 4 1 ntutibers Beet 4§. itd. to Gs. od: Mutton 4s. Bd, to 6s,*od, ‘.', ,1 6s. (A to Bs. oil. Pork 6s. ad. to Bs.od. Lairtb - os. ,aft. to os.•ad. . Beasts 1890. Sheep to,ioo Calves t 80. Pigs 300., SMITH . PIBLD HAY-MARKET. Hay 51. os. od, to 91. 95.,0d. 4tritvg 2i. 12S. to iii. at. Clover 61. oS. ed. to 91. gs. od. . . . , „,, COIIN:EXCIANGA, J . 28.-1 Th e tresn arrival of Wheat to=day make a tolerable supply'; early the forenoon sales were made at an adk [ince of locot vs, per:quarter, but dull afterwards ; Barte.v brisk . sale, and a trifle dearer ; Malt,. and Pease of eyel) sort, at little variation ; Beans of the two kinds rr tber deariei ; there are large at rivals of Oats, and .l;* t , ate is quoted cheaper; Flour at last prices. I,Vheat .. 68i A Sas a ,94s "l'ick•Bearts (01,i) 46s a r!' - Hot ditto ..:, - '965 a low Vats - -23 s iss a i , i.,. Rye (new} 3b* T - - .34p a 3gOlartd iiittO - , 39e. a 3O Barley .-, . 26s a 42, 6.1 Poargeditto 34: 6,1 a- , Nthlt .. . 64s a 724 t ape Seal .. . 441 a 5 ,,i white Pease . sos a sgs Vine'l 4 luur , - tios a t s.s Grey glittu, - - Os a 445 Sei:onits - - - 754 a 8 s. , &ails (old) 4, 525 a 57, . ~