The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-29 00:00:00

N D Tiv 11 ) Duke nf .11('!7?chisster packet his arrived at hialoath, kcitli mails and pas‘engers from Sorinatn , ha Martini que . Th e y We r e only 35 days o n their passil.qe from thet:per..lsland, By the ;,bogie arrival wehave received some in *eMing communications on the subject 0f..5t. Do• Mingo, The following 'are extraas " Port Royal,fiept, is. h_". Accounts have arrived by a vessel from , St. r * lingn, that General Rigaud, died of the.fevee a days ago, at Aux Cayes. If this be* cones% I tin, not help b e li ev i ng that he h as b een ta k en ' o ff by totem means'. It:has been strongly suipedted that oas an mime/ of Buonaparte, and that he was l ql , t °UtPtirposel V t o pav e the way for the intro -I;4' lota of a French f orce , whenever a favourable Oetntght off , r. Certain it is that he has been a 'R while in France, and that he was brought out o 'the island with General Le Clerc's army, that he , i ghi influence its inhabitants; but finding that he ` ( 7l not to get a command,' pad kept at the 2Pe far from his relatives and property, which ;' , l ! in the sough, :he began at last to correspond to ` n th them on his. release. This information being i n " d ve Y e d to Le Clerc, he placed 'him under arrest, 0 , tent him prisoner to France, where he remained l ' t ' i ,about a year and a half since, when he ,arrived 1 , 13 ,"." Cayes, and was received with great =la jal'°"s by the people. He has a son on the island, I'd raid, a fine young man. If the accounts of - 1, (Rigaud's) be true, Christophe will have t : a formidable enemy, as he dreads his active eh- i;and. i ng genius an courage more than any one to ih t ; Domingo. You . may recoiled the ac ` of one of his Colonels at the Mole, th t llitl not behave well In an action with p ard ' s ieged. tie./ was sentenced •to death, and 1 4 ,3 1 °1 0 ' e d by the intercession of MadaMeDessalines, 41 me other ladies at the Cape- r o.vas reduced to th ar t , a ,,, n kg , and given an opportunity to retrieve his i are - u t er. He behaved so well, that on the cap , . t lak ° ' Ole Mole he was reinstated in 'his former „ dad left in its cornmatel. tp~ln English paper I saw, a short time since, dial i ce , made in the House of CoinniOns, to inter va,a' communication with the States of Hayti. I t l C'a i Ppy to see it, and sincerely wish to find it t r , l ? l ,dce. What can be the bene fi ts arising' to Merchants, to remain now in a country un ta',,tien Government, when there is not a single c,,Z e t 'open for West India' produce which will ra p ; Its fi rst expence. T„he greatest motive for toC ) f thetu remaining, is to coiled what is flue I t ,' ,. " 1 in the island, and .which is mist difficult. l't-try good health in this climate, but be, : 4 4r ed I sin ngly wish to get home. It depends 1=4 6 : 1 many fortuitous' circumstances, that you atesay when you have a 'prosped. I hope you te,(daitly are well-L:be pleased to• make my kind Lard` to' them, -' w ith all other friends'whotn you 'te e , l ath , ‘ "'creaut, t 8,•:--Tise accounts of general Ri itk ii h are corred; a person who attended his a 3 in this island a short time since. tZ''io of Pet ion's Generals (Detain) lately conspir hirOiOst his life; he hod 'concealed a dagger and a th e °,lP%tols'in the fining of his coat. He went to iu ,t;', , "Noe twice lot the purpose of putting the plan havii On ,going. the .third time, Petion, told ;;;;, e '' . ll , eviously informed of his intentions ,, take a t hal . ii was well known 0141 he wished to st ead ‘, ll 'Y Ins life, and ordered him to prison. In of himself up a prisoner, he rushed o ut rob at ' 4ll4 Ces mounted. his horse, discharged his pis tol' t h e. tllC Sentry as he passed , and made all sp eed being ' f i r ""th, Where Rigaud was, the ' alarm guns obli ged ed, all the passes were guarded, and he was triN b t ° come in a n d deliver himself up—and was Y a Military C o urt, and would have been soch - a nTh , ed to death, but the villain supplicated in Ye 4 ,, otirtil manner, that they decreed him five thai ne confinement, with legs and arms d, t„ Itu rretiion was lately discovered, and for. Put a stop to in Gaudaliptipe, by - s everal of "'ad ef ) P'"'s eivissaries—onj of theta a hew "t ; and when pnistied, fled.tathe sea 'l.ere i 'inkling i t impossible to escape, he shot t i P'event being taken alive. Sure it is high 1 ko '" break off all commun i cat i on s with these ' and drive their ships into port." PRUSSIA. , 14 4 !essel is ar • d the River from Stettin, the atter f Flitch k eejv ° a e sser Yn ts, that intelligence had been tw ee ed there that a skirmish had ufkrn plaCe e th tl e d Y Of 2,7 00 French and 1,600 Prossians, t he -cin "Y 'of .Frankfott on the. Oder. Wit h P a rticula r ' s of this affair he does not profes 3 to ‘ v as 4 o uainte d bnt the rumour, when he , sailed to ill ' e 'at the Prussians were marching to reinforce th g : rt .,."°n in thrift : quarter, and that the bteni, h 44 111 - h "t'oer. in Consequence of ',superior . or d ers, dieir 11 ,ttiti l ::; e d to to prevent them' froth reach i ng . 'ote e d"',`,"• The',Prussians, however, it was a ded . 411de the vt : ay through one of the ellemYB p osts; . f tttr a ::, n nnue:l 'theif march.' The following is . a t n . tet t i,,' .a letter from Berlin, dated the. Ist ins i e , h d hy , way of lieligoland ' N I slip! cordon.of troops which was form . during ty, 41 7er season, by order of his Prussian Majes rs rti . „ n r g the northern ,coast, have ;receivedorde .s 'att a „ - ' 4 to-the did*, - gat mobs as the w inter 46 ls." Pr° aching, when the English will be ob l i g ed r r y l m v e the Baltic with their fleet. All I can the Alti le ). ' 4l in regard to politics is,, that we are. lop tti,,e(ilt3' whin wtote'you last. We ha," i e e r, itlti n accounts from Palau of the coth of Ootob im. t i beY are.working night and day-on that as "` lot treSii, so as to render it impreghabled s 6 0t i 0n 44 ,... 1 he approaches to it. AU this certainly 9 pli t 7 as if 'Prussia will be, suftered to remain i t lPeOator of the'eventi a the North. was tia, N u reaard to b us i ness , the last LeiPsic la el lan r ottq n attended' by Moravian and,Galician i er ,. 111 4 4 ' who purckaseCl very largely,. and 'sen t o tl ept) gon a ds inimediateiy to Brody, the priocioti I) teGiyaliacriarive;.Bl ei'l'eerrael; DthaenY6'isitatirea:•eitih'eta el. ced great ditr I their .arr i va l on the Nt an , lett ty on • it iti • "otiers.' where they were obliged „. 1 0 . . We it 4„, i r 'Passports fr om St. Petersburgh. Lois, I ,s . _ Nulation of . the Eniperor- - of 'Ru s sia, an d vtd v 6 rtitrictly by the Police.)). P .6 Etßi'r TUE VISIONARY.' WEITTEN DY THE HON. 'VV. B. SPEAKER. When midnight o'er the moonless skies Her pall of transient, death has spread, When mortals sleep,. when spectres rise r And nought is wakeful but the dead I No bloodleSs shape my way pursue, No sheeted ghost my couch annoys, — 7 Visions more sad my fancy Views, Visions of long•departed joys I The shade of youthful hope is there, That humid long, and latest cly'd ; Anibition, all dissolv'd to air, With phantom honours at her side. Whit empty shadows glimmer nigh ; They once were and L4VIII Oh ! die to thought, to mein'ry die ! Since lifeless to my heart ye prove. Mr. COLERMOIL—As the critical appearance - 1-f this Gentleman in public constitutes a prominent feature ifs the Literature of the times, we deem it a kind of 'duly to our Readers to recur to the subjel, and therefore avail ourselves of the following' out- lines of his fourth Leasure, last night, given by an intelligent Reporter. Mr. COLSRIDGE began with ,a reference to she period when Shakespeare wrote, and the discouragements.of the poet from the pre- • judices which prevailed against his suhlitne art. — Fie conceived,' with Malone, that Shakespeare be gan his public career about 1.50 t, when he was 27 years of ege. From the rank his lathe] sustained, he did hot credit the stories of the bumble situation of the poet, whose earliest.produaiens lie consider- • ed't6 be the Venus and Adonis, and Lucrece, and from theseit was - eal to predia his, fisture.great. 110 S. '' Poela nascitur,,noniit." 'With these use dell we could discern that he possessed, at least, two indieatinns of his character---he - was not merely en dowed with a thirst for the end, but he enjoyed an ample capability of the means ; and inilte seledion of his sub eft be distinguished one that was far re moved Irom his private interests, feelings and cir cumstances. A third was, that, the Venus and Ado nis is immediate in its impulse on the senses, every . thing is seen and beard as if represented by the most consummate actors. The poet, 110 t as, Ariosto,,,not as Wieland, speaks to our sensual appetites,. bin he has by his wunderful powers raised the student to his own level, a thousand exterior images forming his.ricb.drapery, and all tending to prutound ietiec : lion, au , as to overpower and extinguish every thing 'derogatory and humiliating. As little can the mind, thus agitated, yield to low desire, as the mist can sleep on the surtaco our northern Windermere, when the strong wind is driving the lake onward with foam and billows beiCire it. There are three requisites to form the poet—i. Sensibility---2, irus gination-3. powers of association. The last and least, is pi incipally conspicuous in this production ; but although the least, it is yet a characteristic and great .excellence of his art. .The LeaureChaving read the,description of the horse and the hare in she same piece,• next proceeded to discuss the merits :of the Lucrece, in which he said we observe impetuous vigo - nr`and atii,vity, with a much larger display nt profound retied ion, and a' perleot dominion ,over Ilse whole. of our language—but . nothing deeply pat hetic. • Shakespeare was no, child of nature, he was not poasesSed, but, he was in possession of all. He was under : no exterior controul, but catty comprehending every part and incident of human being, his know ledge became habitual, aid at length he acquired that superiority, by Which, obtaining the two golden pillars of bur English Parnassus, he gave the. second to Milton, reserving for himself . the first. ' In examining the dratnatic works of Shakespeare, Mr, Coleridge said he should rather pursue the psychological, ttian the chronological order which had been so warmly disputed. To the first stage he should refer Love's Labour Lost--All's Well that Ends. ,Well—Romeo and Juliet—The Midsummer Night's Dream—As You' Like It—Twelfth Night,— which'were produced when the genius of the I')net was ripening. 'Then he should follow him through Troilus and Cressida—Cymbeline—The Merchant Of. Venice--and. Much Ado about Nothing. Last, to the grandest etforts of his pen, Mlbeth—Lear Hainleh—and Othello. These interesting stibjeils were reserved tor the next and ensuing Letturo.— After -some short comparative observations, pipet pally in vindication of the great Dramatists, Mr. Coleridge concluded with a single paisage . from Burns,. to stiew, the capacity of the poet, 'to. give novelty and freshoes-i, profundity and wisdom, en tertainment and iostruaion.,. to the most familiar .obje&s:, IMPtioVEMENTiI..-alle grand and extensive im, proy,etnents in the. North-western su'wtbs of the metropolis . , which we explained at length sometime since, are, we are glad to perceive, in a stale of considerable progress. -According to the vast, com prehensive, altd magnificent plan of the able and ingenious. artist, Mr. NASH,- the revenue of the Crown will be benefred , to the amount of 80001.. per annum, and an enchanting outlet, stUdded with superb mansions, and ornamented with numberless plantatiotis, be added to She metropolis, Without-any expellee to the public. In the centre :of the im prevernents,as we former:sr' stated, a Royal resi dence iAlo bererected. :Mary-le-bonne. Park is 'in tended to compri,ie an extent of about 400 acres, to. be planted with 17,000 trees, and to , have a.circus of houses or villas round it. The barracks, and the exercising ground for the troops, comprising sallow • 40 acres;are, intended to be formed near Primrose Hill. The forniatiou of the Pat k is proceeding in with conAdeiable expedition. A part .of the plan connected with this improvement. was, to open a magnificent, street front the Sotit heal end of Port land-place to Pall Mall, continuing also Portland— place to the Nov Road, where it would 4)pen posite to the Park; hut it is not yet determined whether part of the plan will' be persisted in.— The Park will ;net ide what was known by the na me of Willafi's Farm, 4.together with Several fields adjoining, the whole being Crown laud, and extending on the West nearly to St. John's Wood, Northwaid beyond Pfintrose Hill,, on the Fist; nearly to the I-lamp:item' !load, .and bounded to tho South - by a pa-it of the. New Road. ,~'OLICE. w-4711 ECT Yesterday John &azford was brought ro the Office For re-examination, „Op suspi cion _cif having committed divers footpad •robberies. Donaldson, the constable, slated that on Ttiesday lie was s-pt for 'to a. pawnbroker's in Chandos-street, to tai* the prisoner into custody, on,, suspicion of having stolen the watch he offered to pledge; he was proceeding to, search him, but the prisoner re sisting his swelling his. breeches, poCket, hestied hisliands, hut nor securely, he having tied a piece of • his coat in with the cord; and as he was about td search his breeches pocket agaio, he contrived, to gin his hands from the cord, anti struck Donaldson a Violent blow on his brent.. Donaldson recovered ' himself and gave, the prisoner a blow, notwithstand ing which lie escaped ant of the shop. Donaldson . pursued him, calling out—Stop thief Ile prisoner taking tip Redfordbury into Hornsby's . livery sta bles, which 'was - not a thoroughfare, Donaldson se cured him; after Which he searched him, and , found, iu his breeches-pocket, that he had such • - a particUltir obierc.lion to . being searched, a pawn-- broker's duplicate for 3 watch. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who, were robbed on Sun day s'ennighr, in a single-horse chaise, On their re turning to Kingston, the particulars of which ° we stated yesterday, attended; and identified the watch which the prisoner offy..r . ed to pledge, to be the same Mr. Smith was robbed of; also 4,, pocket-book, which Donaldson found .upon the prisoner, to be Mr. Smith's property. Mr. 'Smith identified the the prisoner to be the 'robber ; but the Magistrate deemed Mr. Smith sufficient to, bind over to pro secute. Another charge of a footpad robbery was preferred against the prisoner. • - . - Mr. Charles Pepper, a builder, pr Kingston, said, that on. Thursday evening lase, between five and six . o'cinCi, as he was returning home in a single horse chaise, lie was stopped by a 1(1(40 at the top of Robin 'Hood-hill, who presented -a pistol, and de manded- his money, he gave'him , Iwo_ ti. Bank of England notes and a dollar. The robber • then de manded his watch, which he also'gave Krm, with a ribbon and gold col nelian seal, with the letter .P. engraved eel it, which was the same produced by Donaldson, and• for which the pawn-broker's dupli cate was given. It was found in the prisoner's breeches-pocket by Donaldson. when he , was reluc tant to be searched. Mr. Pepper farther said, he thought the, prisoner - was the robber. The prisoner was coin kt, it ted for trial. - Scin . wet AitYer, a publican in Long Acre,: was charged' with Offering gambling in his house. Caroline - Atkinson said, that on Monday. after noon,tetween twolnd.three o'clock, she went to the prisoner's housei-and saw her son playing a game '.the name Of - which she did not know, with balls and dice, on a table covered with green cloth. James 'Harris, of Long Acre, said he cautioned thedefendaut about six weeks or two months since against suffering . :ginbling in his house; but he treated it with inattention, saying' - h!,! got hisiliving by it, and had a 'right to do so if he liked., He was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and full costa. UNtoN-HALL.---"lnn. iliason and Jane Turnley were brought before the sitting Magistrate, by Col= linghourn, charged by Mary' Bishop, landlady of the John ,O'Groat"s public-house, Si. George's Fiekis • first with • 'the stealing pewter-pots,. and roe other, who- is a dealer in old iron,' with receiving them. It appeared„ that Mason, who lives, near the John O'Groit's, was in the; habit of r going there frequently to beg putrip-water and belt% well known to Mrs. lltshop, used to be desired td' proceed to the, wash- • hoUse,•and accommodate herself. At iength it was observed, she regularly came at a time when a nuin bet of pots were deposited in the wash-house for purpose of being scoworecl ; and Mrs. Bishop hat ing , lately lost a number.of pots, suspicion attached to -the priSener. The next time she came she was watched, and Jet ecled' witlya pot in her possession ; at first She clewed having taken any others, but on the officer being set for, she confessed she had taken several, which she had mehod doWn, 'and sold the metal at, 3d. a pound, to Turnley, the other prisoner. collingbourn went immediately to Turnley's house, and whilst searching,,obserVed.her endeavouring to conceal something, which proved to be a lump of pewter, weighing within one ounce the same weight as a pint pot, Several other similar lumps of pewter, which is worth at least gd. a pound,were found by the officer. The Magistrates, however, were of opinion, there was pot sufficient evidence on which to com mit Turnley as receiver, but fined her 408. and costs. under the Lead and Iron A.a. Nino was fully committed for trial. HATTON-GARDIN. WeOnesday, a man, who gave in his. name as Jones, a well-known, cha ra&er we's put to-the bar being charged by a fo teign sailor with being concerned with two. other men in defrauding him of t 51.. tie stated, that its he was passing along Snow bill - he was accosted by t..vo men, who pretended to be strangers in London; and inquired, of him what country he WAS of; - he told them he was an fianoverian, and belonged m a ship lying off. Ilotherhithe; that they walked. loge ther, and lie went with them to a public-house, where they introduced.a game, which they, called . chalying under the . hat,. and' sported a number of notes resembling • Bank ot. England notes, and chal lenged him to play for 201. which' he declined, not having so much about him, when the prisoner.catue into t he mom as a stranger, -w ho at first won 201. When. the informant was induced to stake the whole of what he had, being 141—voltich he Inst. Soon alter one Of them .asked .- him to accompany him a, short dis ' lance, but persuaded him „to go back to the -Gen amen, and he should soon. follow: when he had fettiftted to the house, the gentlemen were gone; after waiting tittle, he left thehonse, and by accident saw the prisoner, whom he collared, and, gun him into the custody of 'lead, the officer, who, on searching him, found a great quantity of sham : Bank notes. lite prisoner being asked by the Ma gistrate how he came by the notes fonod upon him, he answered, at the- : Fleat Prison. He was corn muted for tc-examination. Afire broke out on Wednesday afternoon, about five o'clock, in, the white' lead and oil-manufactory, belonging to Messrs., Bentley and Smith, in Glass htinse-yard, Gravel-lane, which, in' a short time, neat ty destroyed the premises. FOR THE SUN. MR: EDITOR; As' the newspapers have a great infleence ripen people ip ,general„ and as shalloW mind, arc l)kely jo be misled :by them, partiCulerly in what reee ee to the deem, no strillures should be tiireae.lag 3 i ti st a6ors bit J what . hre foOnded ire justice, L and even when they are .so, they should be tuarked by call-' dour and -;I ant induo d lb send you few. words on this Occasion by . all observation which appeared in your paper respeding Mr. manner of delivering , a passage in the char,icter of Pierre. Though I heertily 'assent to youi.commen detion of his performetiee of that ,charaeter, Which was, as ypu sey, " a maetee-plece of judgment, animated by genius," yet I c Moot agree with you itt thinking . that .he erred in " tntering so loudly" the' reproof to RenAlt,.. when he says "'Had Juffier'se, wife proved kind, he'd. still been true , ". for- it veis the only way which he had to .cenvince the . 're'st ofthe conSpirators that Renault; in ,his endea vours 'to effect the destruction of 'Daffier, was ac !Tried by private malignity nor can I conceive that the clatnefouti vehemence with which he delivered the . paskige in question was inconsistent with " the generous spirit of Pierre." On the contrary, it proVed that he was animated by a noble - sentiment of friendship, and a manly disdain of private animo sity, There is nothing in the character of Renault that demands delicacy and respect, even without the 'consideration of his base attack upon , His only merit with Pierre' most have been his' par- ticipation .in the plot for the destruction of the Venetilri Gosernment., and when finds that a worthless Man had; in, the rage of disappointment, endeavotired to deprive him of his o n ly friend, and ,one iti the highest-degree rdear to hint, the sioletrce with which he exposed the hoary datard was not' only natural in point of fehling, but politic also lest the old miscreant should triumph, and not only ruin falfier,, but the cause in which they had all embarked.—The passage alluded to has generally been uttered in a whisper to Renault, and ilk. KRICIBLE deserves the praise of originality, as well •• as of judgment, for adopting a ,njenner more suitable to the feelings of the part at the moment, and reit (fere& absolutely necessary,, in order to defeat the ma lice of Renault, by um eiling the rearmotive of leis hostility tdwards .14fier.-= Nor is. there any incon sistency in the rebuke which Pierre gives to Jager when he says " thou should'st have stroaked him, not have galled him," considered with his ()Win sube • , ' sequent violence in the passage adverted to, for he had then himself been provoked and insulted by Kenault,, and he had reason to dread, as before ob served', the entire frustration of the plot against the state.--. 1 cannot conclude without noticing the tnis'- representatien of an uncouth writer in a Morning Paper, a few days ago, who, in reference e toeMr. Kamat.a's Pierre; says, " he positively pronounced the word " ache" is aik, and not 'wildly, which he hath been accustomed to do, when he delivered th e . malediction of Prospero," Now, Sir, Mr. Keestres never did utter the word ake at all in the character- of Prospero, because he had no, occasion, but the plural aches, which the metre' requires to be pro. nounced aitchei , (not haitches; as the writer alleges), and which is the true pronunciation of the word, AS may be abundantly proved by a reference to BRADMONT and FLEICIIIiIt; i s well as to SIIAKEi. mtai, and OTwitY, and which in BOTt.art is ma nifested by appearing as a, rhyme. The world is so apt to be " critical," as logo saysethat -the Mein sbets of the theatt iced profession, who are constatit :ly exposed to this carping propensity, ought par ticularly to be rescued from censures that are not foundvd , in 'knowledge and judgment, put in igno rance and folly. DRANIATICUS. . The cup to bee presented to Cribb, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, on .Monday neXt, is now exhibit iug at Oregson e s. it is surrnotSnted on 'thee head by a negro kneeling. On the froni of, the cap are t he arms of the champion of England, a fanciful design, In the first quarter of' 'Tic shield is the British Lon look ing with . stern regard .upon the bearer; tho fourth quarter (the eroblein of America)• shelteting itself under the ((Ada of the American flig. in Ihe second are represented the combatants ; and in , the third is a coal barge, syMbolical of ,the champion's trade.' The supporters are white men eretl, looking on his vanquished antagonist. On the opposite side is the motto following, from Shakespeare—' '' Antfdamn'd be hint that first cries holdr-enough." About three weeks since, a house, at Christ church, Mutts, . was actually set on fire by water, in' the following. extraordinary manner the premises of Mr. Belbin, mason, a quantity of un slacked time was hid) , with some bundles of laths upon it ; the' tide came , up unusually high, r.nd in undating the lo.wer part of the house; kindted this liMe, which set fire to the latlts, and contmuulot. i ng w i t h t h e buildings, burnt the whole to the ground, with"part of thoadjoining house. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov, 29. 'This day's Market was ,tolerably well supplied with the different kinds of Cattle ; Pork is clearer ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal; sold-at last prices ; and the trade in general was aotnewhat 11at. 7 -The sales in the Hay Market were not lively ; Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtained last prices. The undermentioned prices and numbers are a :erred statement : To sink the Offal pet' st. ne of 81b. Beef, 4s. ad. to ss. id. Mutton, 4s. 0d.,t0 ss, 4d, Fmk, 43. att. to 6s: Bd. Veal, ss. cti. to 7s. ed. Bemts, corn Sheep ► lion. Calves, 130, Pigs, 3 to. SMITHFIELD IIAYMARKET. hay, 41. as. od. i v) 61. as. od. Straw. 21. os. ed. to 15$. od. CIOVCI, lefi..)11:10 71. ins. od. Conv-goictiATIGR, Nov. 29.—There are net ,1 , 03ny fresh'arrivals of Wheat to.dity, but the Market rim' hat considerable remaining supplies ! , and s4les fur ther give way in price, interior has very, 1e%4 buyers ; Barley is lower ; Malt scarcely -at last pri ce , ; White Peas, with Beans of each .&scril,tion heavy 'sale, at the late redualort ; there: are. ako considerable reatai - ing quantities of Oats, and sites of :recoil() quality are-named cheaperl Flour in plenty and inclines lower. Wileed . 1101 a 946 a tias Tick Beans . . 4 8s LI ' 5 4 s Fine ditto . . las - a 122 i Ditto (titic old) . sss a ,us ` Rye .. • . . 556 11 too Oats . ~,..:6, a 231 11 3ls" Barley . .-. OS a s6i Poland ditto . 3 41 a 39s Malt . . . 84s a 2s Potatoc ditto . os a Azs Wilitelleas,boderillos ale SU Rape Seed . so i. a 5 - ; 1. Grcy ditto . - Os a 6as hoc Hour . lous, a lo v... Bens - - . 52$ IL 58$ Se1;011(14 .' . 90. A 1", t .4