The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-16 00:00:00

' 9OUT JiIiERiCA, r SaMe,docurnebts have reached us hy'a vessel from tiat River Plate, which, t hough not - of very latedate, Ore interesting. A dispatch from Lord Strangford, Brititib Mini ster at: the Brazils, addresSed :.10 Governor of 140 ateVideo, contains the'follow i ing " At is_ time when the Most. peril et onsuiceity, and the most complete and •simolianeisust concur renceof all our means, are. required for;the'soie iiti portant objea of resisting France, it is surely much, ! 0 be lamented., that the good cause shOUld be in- Jared by t dissensions which have so long prevail." ell its La Plata, and - which cannot but be .useful Lie common enemy : and most certainly they arel '3 the wrong,: ,who suppose, that in the . pressitt ' r isis, Great 13iitain can approVe of the alienation,of': of the S i anish Monarcny. It is true,, that Great Britain does, not pretend ',I interfer e in ~tlie inte . rital concerns of Spanish!, l'!,aterica ; bur, as a common friend to all ii.r pre= piers, and as truly interested in the - tantiltint ditinn of all its (waits, to the same object', tatbut wish to put an end,to a coolest so itijurions b't allies, and to the cause 'which they &lend: I '. Agreeably to these pi inciples I hastetv;to off.'r ' 2 y(mir in the most cordial and,sincere 'watt", and in the name of toy Court, the assisi- Ze , and good offices of the British Governme nt, for ou . rpow _,C.Ottri tig.to.a friendly, co mptornise 'of the diff.iences which have arisen between Spain govertittlent ul, Buenos Ayres.; I. am quite , ( 1 0 1 ,: 1i : 1 1 " 11 melrition will be most readily un '4hen iry,Gr,rear per tain, . and: viewed wit,b satin t at iorl by lie.r ally, It has, in fret, been already:, stirred to, and 'accepted by other parts of . the ; h Monarchy, .whose situation, with regard to A l)44, is nerte,lly similar 'to that in which Buenos .syres is • placed at present. T., " I . it ,unnecessary to detail to your .c.xceli,. t Pey the ci a i ms which, Great' Britain has to the trfil"e' SPain, or the w o unds on which' ), it.! latte r m ay , t his instance, entrust, with interestsper fed to the management of. bt r ,"'IY. - ` 1 make this proposal to your. Excellency, in the 1 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 46 , -e that wilLineet with youcaPniotnilju" ; th e ,, l " r e• so. as I inter from yptv 141,ccelleocy's.letter , 3re determined to use every tneans of,con a.r a at i'm and, n t ihinesi, previoul.to re s o rting to force : r esoktion u. hid'. it is: impossible to ' , commend as 'chits It descries. L I P . Yoi.r gxc e tlency should agree. to, t h is p row rui , the firs: .. , ep to be taken tor. carry-tug it 11.9"tr'4',1, (Add, of ,Couite,• be the eriticiusi , an of l e armistice h e t wren yoiir Lx , ell. nos and the the out. of .Buenos Ayres; boptOting, on ene hau t d, the recil of the several ronitary 4 "itiolts which hate been ,ent out from 8ue..1 11 i c : s Ayres ; and, o 0111er,, the. CehietiOn Of. t bl()Cli,'ide o f that.city.. That arniistictHoii;ht ,, it 4-cebsa rr, be gwirarreed by the c onnutkoding , Of• d `tr of tits t o i c es on the siation'i, and'ihe Aeration Of the same might be protracted' until the A li r , •" 4 ' aei dement of till the differences,betwern Spain ' I N her colonies, tole brought about by ; the friend- Pater,po s iti o n of Greet Dritain." , [Here foll4vs a letter limp Lord grrangfird, the Board of Buenos Ayres, and thanswer . of ~ooard.] te lext is a letter to the Viceroy from,,the riin -I„.s Brazil, of Which the ,following is. a trans•. t I have 3 received the letter - of the I st of'Mly last, I , ' 1 ; 1 01 thou describest.to rue the lam e n table state to w . nigh Monte Video it reduced; a piece of lige:ice greatly di s tressing to one who , like toe, 4, 4 4 11/Wa Ys taken the liveliest in terest in the w ? ltard' 2 inhabitant ~„, shallalWays he loaned to do forthe Spaniards, 1 7 (i ate , Ver they m i g h t es eta from a good mothei; Oh; tu.e refore I could,not regard with indifference reqUegt, that I would obtain from my atigus&. a rul '"•the succours thou art in need of to . defend, ti g l a i''st the attacks of the factiPas at Buenos Ayres, 11:v lutist sail hint city of Monte Video entrusted to 4 .(a.r: and command. Justabxious wish to come to thy assistance was gratified;: and, therefore, renewing my d er i '. oll atior.s, I obtained from the Princettte h o a r s . this Inch I inclose, and the original of which , cry I Ileve, that, t say, bt en forwarded to Rio Grande; and I when thou shalt receive this, the 9 , L n ltiese troops will already be upon their march, 40 had not already proceeded to thy i assist with pursuant to former orders, and in compliance Ir er , toy application to the officer commandingat ito'4k gre „ t i t ' 4nd T Wilt l a stl y, 1 recominentl, and beg, that thou Ina exhort those loyal subjects to persevete'undis viied; and assure them, name, tLiat they rtnever to want what assistance it is in my power ?e them, • b e .: l They may ' ne ver likewise depend upon my; ne i r)( l 4 4 ,f,e'neerned in any thing.that can dire sty 01 in te '''Y be detrimental to them, or against the tati re t tii 43( my beloved Brother, Or of those of my ' v e,c4coun try. a ‘r May God, o f Rio Janeiro, June t~ito , &c . P a la ce “y i nfanta.' ' "C A R TA 10.AQU1NA 601t130g, Xavier Elio." et t it ll 7 ) ,,re! follows the Royal Order of . t . lle , Pri e. n . c o e:R . !- me, Portugal, addressed to Don,.Dice b o d ..b nza, t_t g overnor and Captain-General of Rio G r ande, re manding him immediately 10 make diSpositionS 14 r of the security of that fortress, and' the paeltieailan 411 ite territory on the Brazilian side of the lira-, 10: I, and 10 e nter th e sp o nith t e rritory - without lee tithe, with the greatot torte he could ti n „ and at once ' strike decOve 00 exertion on his part, in' order tii insure the 1 4 to issue of the negociation which i t was wished °Pen.] . tn a L ,, I) . re " O USIY' to the Portuguese troops cnterinithe • territory, General Souza was direard to 1a te ,,,, 1410 wn, ,by proclamation, 'that it was - Oot, the ,„."." ° h of his Royal Highness the Prince Hegel% r o ,; s°44 himself of any part of it, and; that . his t or .r l j l.lo uld be withdrawn, as soon as the terii h,'„oll that side of the Uruguay should have . been , t, • taini h a be library en opened at Metz; 4ci. ri g about 30,000 Ime A number dfithe vo u g. - orks bear (late she 15111 century, am. thou) btdiclot aro runny old MSS. , • . " PBitessultol-1, Not , . Imperiat.Ma. :nifesto-Concerning the levy of recruits is couched in . the -following terms " Alexander I. finding it. necessary, to keep our army undiminished ; in numbers, and having taken the opinion of time Empire, . we decree : That " There shall be raised, ; throughout the whole extent of the 'Eriapite, except in the provinces Bjalstoek, J arnepol, and Grusin, four ,recruits or .every 500 persons. The levy will commence the tat of NoVetnber of the curlew. year, and terminate ;the, tsi of January, 1812., The ulterior dispositions relative io the execution of it be made by the S'ettate, in conformity to the preceding Decrees. Signed). • " ALEXAN.DeIt.” - MADR,II). Nov. 17.-44e4eral D'Artnagnac,. Go vernor' of the pt : Ovince Of Cuenca, having received information that Francisquete was will, his party in time neighbourhood of Belmonte, left Tarancon, on time right . of ,the 1,00 inst. and ordered the Coto. inaiidant Beansse to' ,hasten his march with the ad. Nan Ced guard o f cavalry which he had placed be 'neat'h his orders . This Officer having surprised.the enemy's sentinels, and the advanced post which he had at Belmonte, a io.vti protected by a well, entered the place at full 'Teed. Frentisonete being taken by sorprize, endeavoured to reiire anti rally his peo ple.Ml the parade, but the citarge of our dragoons did not allow him time. 1 - fe was taken prkoner; `and received, as lie was endeavouring to defend himself, a wound, of which he died snow moments afietwardS. Thirty men of his party were killed, *Ad seventy-fi . ve taken pris .nors. 'A. hunched and 'sixty horses, the arms and baggage of the whole gue rillati fell into our hands. - Three Officers and four seijeants are among time prisoners. The Cap. tins of the native companies who distinguished themselves in this affair, hate been recommended lb his nijesty's consideration. HERNANSTADT, Nov. 16.-.4lllelll , o l lrid is fully 'established betwet n Hungary and Wallachia,. and 'we now receive in!enigence from Hui !west as in times of profound peaee. Since use negotiations have commenced no event of imporance has occur red in Turkey. 'The public,mind is obliged to aininw with con.raures, but it is not sup vowed t 3,y thing definite will take place till the r. turn it t (he Tartar, sent to Constantinople by the Grind Vizier. The Rns,ian army nccupt still the positions of they because masters in the (-nurse of . their late successes. Theritght entirelY:stalioned on the right bank Of the Dan u be, and is in posses. Xion of, ThiSowa, Ilatsehesty, 11.cho‘Valt, Sdistria, and Turtnioy. The important fortress Galaez, and I s mael, afford them perfect security, and serve a, rallying points. The centre occupies 'the environs of Rudschuck) which furtresit is in a stmt.' of blockade), and extends towards Nicopolis. : The light cavalry advance to R ts 4 rad and Brest°. a, ii) orlor to observe he roads• to Schumla, Sephia, and Widdin. The c , i p. do reserve 'is sta tioned between Guirgewo and Slobcxlmme, on the left „built of the Danube, in order to keep in check the Turkish corps posted in the island and in . the en trenchment ,of gab idse. The right wing has te sutned, all she positions which they hid lust in the lesser, Wallaebia. Nevertheless; the Turks have still possession of the islands of the Danube, near wiOdi n A Russian I;l3rps, whlett forms part 01 th ,, right 'wing. has passed the Danube town , ds Prancoa, and formed a junction with time Serviao and Russian force stationed on the banks 'of the Timock. A free communication has been re-ests blished between the Russian army and the Servians. The Russian head-owners remain at Gslirg , wo. Mum:it:NW). Nov. 17.—This morning, at half.atrer . five o'clock, the weather being cloudy, several shocks, of an earthquake were felt bete; each lasted half a second, bum they were much less vin. lent than those felt on the 4th of last t3stober. The direction of, the shocks was from 'West to Use. They were not accompanied by any noise. ADUTBADAM, Dec. t.---The anniversary of his Majesty's coronation renewed to.daV - tho proofs of the general attachment of the inhabitants Uf this city to their August Sovereign. At an early hour in the morning salutes of aitillery, the ringing of bells,' and flags hoisted en the principal piddle buildings, and by the vessels in the road and in the caw's, formed.a prelude mo the rejoicing. the Churches of the different communions were open ed, and the people evince their cage' ness to address their prayers to heaven for th,e, welfare of hi', Ma:. jesty. At , noon the Piince Governor-General re• cetN.id the authorities, civil andtrulttary, at the im perial Palace. There was a great public dinner, •.and in the evening a general illumination. The , palace of his Serene: Highness and the . Prete6t's ho. tel were distinguished by time brilliance of their il luminations. • The Admiral Maritime PrefeCt of Holland, in oroer to celebrate the anniversary of the 'coronation of his Royal and Imperial Majesty, caused the keel of one of the three 74 gun ships, which his Majes ty had 'ordered to be built when there, to be laid down i n , the dock-yard. He had also the keel of the cirrbc te laid, the building of which had been ordered by his Majesty. PARti, Dec. heir impede! Majesties visited , the. Church of St. Pnievieve, the day before yes, terday. They first examined the nave,. after which. they descended into the catacombs, destined to r ..ceive the bodies of-illnetrious iudividuttls. Thq Emperor appeared satisfied with the disposition 016 the tombs, the inscriptions on which be read with Mitt:Diacritic:4n. - :Major , Thesiger,urthe Nov* Scans Fendblesjias lieep appointed to the liarnek-rnaster General's Dc. partthent in Comb, vice beet. Col. Macdonald, promoted to the'Quarter-Matter Genera& Depart ment. • „ A patent has been obtained for a tnetliod serving animal and vegetable food, tte, a tong lime om perishing.—lnclose 'the food in . bottles, or other vessels of glass, pottery, or tin, the apenutes of which are to be 'so completely closed as to Ix.; 'dude all communication from the external' air :Allis way. be done by cot k i ng,. Wiri ng, cutting, or cement. ing,, ,The vessels thus charged and closed, are 'Wrapped in straw or wacm cluth4,' and put into a *biter of cold water, and then gradually heated to boiling, and the ebullition is to beeontinued a cer -4 Vegetable sobstancet ore to be put ivy Me vessel in a raw state, and animal substances may or way not he half cooked.. 1.15a0 NI, DEC I.The British array on the North of the Tagus has made a forward tnovernenti and head-quarters are now at Fuentet deGuirtaldo.— ' This advance is understood - to be occasioned by de ; monstrations, on the part of the enemy, to advance • far the purpose of throwing a OOPply into Ciudad Rodrigo ; but, as we have how closed up, it is con jetiured he will not; ninke any farther snuvement until we retire, or until the Agueda is . full., Girard is dead .of his wounds and unxitiy ,of , mind; he is succeeded in the mainland of the-eth ,division by Philipop, late Governor of iindajnt. Some Som vessels of war, fisted for troops, and con. voy have arrived here, but very few soldiers. I..assoN, Nov. 23.—ExiraCt of an official dispatch from Marshal Lord Wellington to his Excellency Don• Forjaz, dated bead-quarters, Nov. , . • " • • 41 I have received intelligence that Generil.flallati teros, on the'Sth instant, made a second attack up'atf the enemy, and:that he had con:1004 succeeded in the enterprise : .thedelails have not reached me, but. I have no doubt that the results were iaveurable to the Spanish troops. " The last letters which I,h:we received from Mr. Wellesley are dated the brit instant, in which I have not an account of General Ballasteros's late successes, nor very little respecting the affairs . of Valencia since the 11th of October. " There has been nolnovement in Estremadura, nor in this neighbourhood, since my anterior dis patch to ?our Excellency, dated the 13th instant. " By a letter; dated the 't tth instant, from Sir 'Howard Douglas, I am' informeJ, that upon that .day he had received intelligence from 'the Junta of Mondoied , , stating, that, the enemy etgeted Oviedo on the tith instant." _ ELVASV Nov. G.—They write from Galicia, on the 24th ult. that Pottier had waled Palencia, Liken Motto bushels of grain, and that more than yonths had joined him. c()Nrunwri.kti tNTELLIGuNcE. VALENCIA Dtt ALCANTARA, NOV. Mar shal re-e►►tered Toledo the 2801 ult. with the amount.ot the gontributions, and what -the sale of the tnagaines of grain . produced, On the 30th, an Adjutant adviSed GeneralArtnagnac not to continue hi;i march towards Fuencit, tiicauSe the enemy WA more OunterouS than he imligined, and that Gf.oierdi Matey had gone in the dire Lion oY Teruel. On the 3 ist, in the morning, General Marmont received a dispatch from Artoros, and set out without wait ing. tor his train.of artillery He is gone to To ledo. LISBON, Nov.' So.—Yesterday entered this port thirty-one English transports'. with troops, and in the evening the crivnlry began diSCllibiltking. TALAVER. OCT. first and third in fantry 'divisions of Monitories army, consisting of from 8 to 9000 men, very much fatigued and dio. pirited, haye iirrived at this city, and are quartered in tile villages between it and Toledo. Marmont Itimwdf arrived here, and, after a stay of three days, set out for Madrid, ,with Amoroz : it is said that he will soon return. It is thought , that the. above divisions have come hither to refresh and recrnit themselves for, some days; atter which they will nuke a movement for re-victnalling Badajo, of which they are afraid the English will again form the siege, The French army occupies the right bank or the Tagus front Placentia to 1 oledo. MR. IV4LS H. The following is given as the copy of a genvine letter which this unfortunate run addressed to a friend on, Saturday last. If it be true that the pro mimes which he states were (aside to hitt', they will have, of course, a favourable tendency as to future pioceedings. Tothill fields Prison, Saturday morning. ♦" MY DEAR SIR, _ _ " You are ever Clo friend in need, and I have no other that I cart apply to, Even ************ EMI forsaken me, though to repay the debt I owed him was one motive for the norm tuner step • reselved on. You will perhaps hear the accounts of my conduct much exNearated ; 'but be.assured Uwe been entrapped,mest cruelly. 'I he Solicitor who. came to Falmouth' in sea - reit of Me; assured cite, that .if I would give bp what Preperty,l had, nu further step would 'be taken,' and', in addition, something should be done for my 'family. I eke.' cuted there, on this assurance, an assignment and ihond and lodgment, and freely gave tip what pro perty. I had. 'I was ndver taken into custody, nor ditl.Adkins, the. officer, interfere in the I;•ast. I %vie' allowed to send away my tru , ik wi.ho it sea which I directed to :my brotheVs, at the 'i'euiple. This would. solely eouhave been done, if I had been considered a prisoner, We traveled' up togeilier on the' best terms, and I went in and out of the rooms - at the lons just awl pleased ; and Ad• kiria . now says, th it he did not Consider me in his custody, as he thought ihe hasineas:was s e ttled Ft . tisfattorily. But what a reverse on my arrival in town l• • I- Wag !myriad to Bow•s!reet, without even then an intimation th it any proceeding was to take pl4ce—Adkitts fook me to his. [tense and treated me - very kindly, and I thought I was only detained to ekectuti another . .assignment, which Mr. Jenkyrts bad on the road, pould be necessary; but at the late hoer of nine O'clock, alter so long a journey, and without preparation, with no friend or legal adviser, I was sent for to the Of. five, *bete were 'the Magistrates and my aCcusels in full array against 'me. 'You may well imagine my feelings; indeed, I thought my heart would it was evident, were fully break. , 'fire . Magist tete% prepared to commit me,' and I ,have new to go through the igunminiotts ordeal of .a trial at the Old 4alley, for which, is tite,Sessions are just over, I must ;Nei , six or. seven weeks. Good God ! how 6nVilupport it ! You can have no conception of the affliCtion of my mind. Not a friend have I seen,. - and the people here express surprise that no one comes to see me, which you may suppose adds to my distreis. • I know not how to ask you to come, but ,be assured it would be to the a melancholy galls faeriort to see you. For myself,' lam Justly punish• ed, j but my poor Wife and fancily.—indeed I cannot bear to think of their affliction. May God for ever bless you. I shall ever remember your kindness to me with gratitude. I am, now, your unhappy „ friend, " B. Waon." Nothiqg poiltive; we regret to say, Was known last right, which could tend to the convitticfn of the murderer . ; i though information has bean received, which may etfford spin! clue to their ahprehenaiort. DepoSitions on Saturilay.. were made b fore the Ma. gistuStes at Sitadivell, by tt, Mr Harris and another, who, rrp Ong to Penrr-street meeting on Sunday morning, observed a Guernsey track, a shirt, and a handkerchief, tery . blOody, lying in the middle of Roclaic-highway; ! , Itt St. Geortes watcli•hume. The Magistfates have offered a reward to any per. son who cut oimmonteate 1)06-Liars respeding those articles, The Magistrates of Shadwell Po. lice.ofp4ontinued sitting to elate hour, in expec. ration of, the apprehension of pospiulous persons, s gai n g t ,w4 o) in tormationi . had been laid. it IA tbscigireral belief at the, e.,st-end of the too;n ; It ate iniin tuts, abused the ,maid-servant on her irepenedly knocking at her master's door, was one 'ot the asslssins, and desirous, had she been other tlum an inmate, of getting her away—and that they came with, the fixed intention of mt,trdering the whole family ; and after conveying away ev• ry thing of value, to conceal their crimes by setting tire to. the premises. :Yesterday morning two - of the Police, Officets sit Shad well were dispatched altar a suspicious Wan 4a tdined by Lord Middleton. It will be seelt by the Proclamation in Saturday's thal : Governotent have offered a pardon and 'a reward of Fivp Hundred Pounds to the ac. ComplTes in, this atrocious 'affair. i n a ddi t i on to the reword of 4001. by C4overrl- Ment, ihereis tppl.offered by 1 1,1 e Prince Regent, ha by the Overseers of St. George!a in the F 201. by the Thames Police, and the Hon. Mr. 'Thomas Bowe; has also offered a further sum at 521. 100. winch make a total of 722 i. los. already advertised. Yesterday morning an express arrived in town, from a Nimifntioi. at Goblining, to the Migistrates o f sh a d w o Poliee,Otfice, informing them, that the man (whose name we find to be Knight) in the employ of 'Sims and Co. to .whom a good deal of suspicioo was attached, from. hie smock frock being much washed in front, and who fled the morning on w 4ich the murders were oorrimitted, and. took the Port.tnnetb mad, w.ts taken and safely loOged in GnildEnr4 :We , understmu•l two (racers bavo been dispatcbed,alter bi►n, and be is expetted in town tomorrow, when he will undergo an exatute nation. INTERMENT of Mr. and Airs. NAM ANL) INFANT s()N. • .• .111. i.. Yesterday the neighbourhood of rtstclifre-high4 way presented a scene of torrnw and lattsenthtiohl Crowds assembled from the home to the doors of St. Georges waiting tot some hours. The congregation in the Church, attending dlvinv service, reinstned in their stations to witness 4114 nffliding spalacle. .At lialf.pisi one the procession Metall with some di ffi culty. No language can de scribe the grief depleted in every countenance on witnessing rho, coffins containing the titifortnueni bodies of Mr. Marr, Mrs. Mart, and her infant, The procession entered the aisle of the Churcii in the following order Bvtly of Mr. Marr • BOdies of Mrs. Mart and Infant ; hither and mother of Mr. Marrs Mother of Mrs Marr; Pour Sitter* of Mrs. Mart; • Only brother at Mr. Mars ; Neat In rel.itianship to the deceased; Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mart. The affliCiion of the aged pa , ems, acrd the brother and slivers of the deceased, was the most heart+. rending spe6acle. After the Church ceremony, the corpses were conveyed into the barialltound, a:4 deposited in one grave. Durtum, DEC. 13.—At an early hoar yesterday morning, some nefarious ruffian discharel a shot at the, sostinel on guard at the Stores of the Royal Canal Harbour, , by Which two slugs were lodged in his arm. The Dire&ors of the loyal Canal Com. pant have' nifered a reward of 501. tor the discovery of the pefson or persons concerned in the abominable 'outrage. , _ • Thd following anebdote is ao honourable to one Of our Irish know-sUltjeas, and is so well calcu. Wed ro - Conciliate. the two countries,' that we record it with pleasure. Some partial disturbance hap• pined at Portsmouth, a few days ago, near the post of an Irish, militiaman, and a man who, using very coarse language, ; flttempted to take his bayonet Ironi him, The Irish soldier remonstrated with him, and threatened to run him through, unless he desisted: .Some .Officers of the garrison having obstrved the conduti oithe Irish militiaman, complimented lihai on his forbearance, and he answered thetn, tam,,-- " if tie had not been an Englishman, by J— 1 • •woUld hoe ran him through the body." smiTinq la.o mARK.uT, Dac. This day's Market titTokled a good supply ofprime beast 3, and the show, of cattle in all 4 , ,r , reline was plentiful; .Beef, Mutton, Pork, sod Veal ark. `•'..oer, and'the trade in general was pretty brisk, The sales in the Hay-market Were somewhat consider. able; Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetched last pticeas We annex a cooed statement tit the prices and numbers : T. sink tile 0 frsi , per Montt of 81b, Reef, 4s. W. to Ss ; . $4l. Mutton, 4s. ed. top. 6d. Veal ► ss. f 414 to 7$ 84. Poik, Ss 41, to tsi. 5(1„ nottsts, 1200 Sheep, 16,4,>0. CulVcK , #ao. Pigs, too. SMitIiFiRLII HAYMARKET. Hay, 3t. 3s. Od. to IL toe. Dd. Straw, 2L io 314 is. od. Clover, st. ss. od. to I. too. 04 Cotis.ExcHANoa, Mx. t6.—There is a tohras ble fresh supply ot Wheat arrived today, this tram heavy iu.saie, fine hardly at last prices, second and inferior somewhat lower ; Barley in good s,upply and about Is. and Qs. cheapor ; Malt, with White and Grey Peas varybut little ; Beans of each sort c ontinue near l y at law prices ; there ate not many arrivals of Oats, and sales thereof fully maintain Friday's quotation s, Flour without alteration. Wheilf stt ti, I°,o a. iltis Fiat ditto .. . t2os a ttis Rye . . 1: 'lts a A 0 Batley . ...' - , 1 at a 5 . 24 Malt . . . Is a Spi WhitePeas s boilets i a Hp Grey eau> . • vs a 6js Dorm • • . j 63 II fat Tick Btans ps a s6a Ditto (fins old) - 57* a 58$ Oats 2cs 3fs Poland ditto 4 Os a ;91 Potstoe dittd 41$ a 4tl Rope Seed . 52i. a pit. rine PICATC 4 9/8 a syq Seconds 4 4 90 it 94$