The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-17 00:00:00

DEAL, Ittt Buint) from. the Nori' ; Harpy Sloop, and CoktfiL2 and rigren Guri.brigs from a Cruize ofi"Calais. Sailed the ,Pelter, Biter, Blazer, and Indalt Gun.hrigs for Dungeness., Arrived the Medway Lighter from D.Ttiord with stores for the Yard. In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Majestic , Inflexible , Ardent, Immortalite, Castor,' Champion, Curlew, Espiegle, Orestes, Dart, Harpy, Hermes, F ugenie, and Zephyr, Sloops ; ' Fury, Sulphur, Devastation, Volcano, and Lucifer, Bombs ; Constant, Basilisk, Bloodhound, Starling, Conflia. and Ti gress, Gun.brigs . ; Armed Defence Ships and Transports as before; Pleasant 11111 and Albion Navy Transports; Royal Escape and Medway Lighters. PORTSMOUTH, SE PT. O.—Arrived the Cerberus Frigate from a Cruize off the French Coast. Sailed the Minerva Cutter, the Nait4g4tiorr, 44jax, %lid Reliance Transports, for Cowes and Jersey. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. "re the Captains, Officers, and Crovi of Flis Majesty's Ships Northumbeiland, Le Genereux, Champion, Princess Charlotte, Penelope, Success, Santa Teresa, I.a Bonne Citoyenne, Vincejo, Bull Dog, Port Mahon, Mi norca , and Strobolo, tor the Capture of the French F rigatr La. bianne, the 24th of August, igco, MY the Island of Malta, a distribution of Head Money, to the Parties, at No. 13, Barnard's Inn, on Tuesday, the loth instant, and to At tornies on Thursday, the Bth of November next ; and also - the Shares of one Lieutenant, two Warrant Officers,' eleven Petty Officers, and titty.eight Seamen, reserved out of the net pro teeds of the hull. ke. of said Prize for the Officers and rew of. His Sicilian Majesty's Brix Sparviem sincef found not to be entitled thereto), will be distributed at the same time and place to the Lieutenants, Warrant and Petty Of. fivers, of the abovrmentioned Ships. Shares not demanded to be recalled at the said place fur three years to come. Letters dated Rio de Janeiro, the 24th August, were yesterday received from the outward-hound China Fleet, which sailed from England on the gth June, under ConVOy of His Majesty's Ship "lithe. IfifnW. The Fleet consisting o f t h e f o ll ow i ng Ships, arri ve d at Rio de Janeiro, all well, on the 1 7th August, and were expeCted to proceed on their "PP the end of that month, vit. _a:Taunton Cas t l e Capt. I. D. Pierce; C eres , C apt. D uns . Alnwiek Castle, Capt. Gladstane: = Culfnells. Cap. al kett Arniston, Capt. 1 amesou ; N eptune , Capt. O. Nalason • Royal Charlotte, Capt. Fr an kli n ; P erseverance, Capt. Yweedale ; Thellriton, Capt. Hughes. The Ruby Country Ship, outward.bound, was am at Rio de Janeiro, and expeeted to sail the nth of August. Letters have also been received from the limn'. nuitk, Lady lane Duedal, and Canton, outward.. bound, dated at sea, the 6th of June lasts all well, in lat. 35. 29. south long. t 7. to, East. These Ships sailed from England the zoth of March. Capt. SICOTTOW E, of the Union, was the last terson who saw the,ship Privet. of Wales. He has declared his decided opinion as to her safety. Captain BARRIE is appointed to the command of the lirilhant Frigate. The Tribune . Frigate is expeled to sail f r o m Portsmouth, in a few days, for the Mediterranean: Dispatches will also be forwarded to Lord NELSON, and Sir ALEXANDER BALL, at Malta. A Daily Paper, devoted to the late Admiralty board, and decidedly hostile to the present, advert. ing to the silence of the Aloniteur respecting our re cent attack on the Boulogne Flotilla, observes, that there was time enough for the particulars of the affair to be transmitted to Paris between the morning of I•Vednesday the 3d, and that of Saturday the 6th, the date of the last French Official Paper, but re_ marks, that though the British Capital-is not above Attrif that distance from the scene of action, the ac. count of it did not appear in the LondenGassett e until late in the evening of the 6th inst. We beg leave, 11 °wever, to remind the Print alluded to, that the dagsGamette is only publi s h e d tw i ce a week, and the r Al , 4 riteier every day. If i t s h ou ld b e said that .Y 's' v ernment should have publi s h e d a Gazette T vt 'ao'dina ry upon t h e occas i on, we answer, That Go vernment never • made a fi at a b out this " lee business, but conduifted it so C aut i ous l y that it r was beard of but in its issue; and as the wh Oe was but. an experiment, there was no reason to make it the Subje‘.l of any extraerclina9 notice. it will be full time enough for an Extraordinary Cozen', if the rashness and folly of the Enemy shOuld tempt us to repeat the experiment upon such a settle as may finally crush all his hopes of invad ing this Country. His Royal Highness the DUES of YORK and a Wed party of Fashionable!) dined yesterday with Mr. GREENWOOD, at his house in Audley.square. The Pa INCE of WALES is still in town, and we Ste happy t o and, His Royal Highness is in the most.perfed health. Yesterday afternoon he paid a visit at Devonshire House. ) HIS MAJEST Y has p urc h ase d 'D r. HE DIRDIN'S uttle at Windsor, anti is fi ttin g i t up f or the PAM, aIfte.B4RLOTT E of WALES. roD e b bulte of Rtmaito, Marchioness .of Star. th e ii o ) Wssysfort LA ND , Lord Bovroar, and ible 7, n * Capt. P ELHAM are among the last fash i on. „" e Patctifes f rom T own, l ue thkeof N ORTHUMBERLAND, Lord DYSART, '.4tigy MIL, I Ltr, Lady WoaTtalr., the Hon. Mr. °w ritets and Sit SIDNEY SMITH, arc among the +kit arrivals in Town. 4Lord MELVILLE is still the objelt of raftious k r being anxiou s to w i tness t h e l ate opera le 4; 11 at Boulogne. We are asked, if it were mere. pexperiment, why the First Lord of the Ad ithy went on shipboard to witness the eired design s it was an experiment to frustrate the hostile t N an's of the most deadly Enemy that ever :,empted to disturb the happiness of this Country, , r 1 a manner that least hazarded the safety of Eng. Witte Becaoae, if the • • 't pro) , 4. proved successful, it wou ld point out the way to put an end at once to 4 11 the menaces of invasion and consequently would materially tend to lessen our trouble, anxiety, anti Such was the experiment, which must a ilt uraliY have interested- the feelings of all who were L Piliz ed of it, particularly of those who were in 8 tl4t Me asure resp on .ibl e f or its effeas, and who the hearts of patriotic Britons ; but the ° PP °. ilt "'" Writers have been so much mortified by the 6 li t t 'ecett of this measure, that we cannot won.ar : soldfindin disapgointhey n overflow with t h e bil e o f vexation pmet. SFOUING INTELLIGEA'CE. NC"IiitiAREET SECOND OCTOBER 141EETISM. tOESDAY, OCT. i 6. . fifty pounds 'Or 2-yr old colts, carrying Bst. 21b.. Falk, Bst. Two-}r old C. Mr. Wilson's br. c. by Waxy, nut Of Recruit's dam - Mr. Ladbroke's.b. f.,sister to Hannibal - • 2 Sir C. Bunbury's b. c. by Magic 3 Mr. llowot ill's br. c. Tramper, by Whiskey. Mr. Etrwards's gr. f. Jessamy, by Del pint. Cen,„Sparrow's b. c. Fathom, by Trumpator. Mr. Wardell's hr. c. Capias, by Overton, dam by Mark. Mr. Mellish's b. c. Tetoturn, by Ilambletonian. Mr..Galway's b. c. by Young Woodpecker. Mr. Lake's hr. c. In Whiskey, out of a sister to Telegraph. The Judge could iilace only three. Thirty to 11 agst WiJxy-13 to S agst Magic-6 tot agst Fathotn—to tot agtt Capias. . The Second Year of a Renewal of the 06lober Oatlands Stakes. B. M. Mr. Wyndham's Marianne,.6.yr old, Bst. tolb. . Sir F. Siandish's brother to Stamford, 4.yr old, Bst. slb. s Mr. Howorrh's lulls, s.yr old, Bst. 41b. . 3 Mr. Lake's Giles, o.yr old, Bst. clb, - • 4 D. of Grafton's Pic Nic, s.yr old, 7st. 81b. . . 5 Nine to . 4 agst Marianne -4 to t agst Julia —§ to 4 agar Giles -; to t agst Pic Nic. U. of Grafton 's c. by Pot Sos, out of Minion, Bst. 31b. beat Ld Egrent , nt's c. Dismal, by Precipitate, out of Tag, Bst. across the Flat, hogs. h. ft.—Even bettlnr. Mr. Wastell's Lumbago. Bst. 71h. agst Mr. Wilson's c. by tVaNy, out of Recruit's dam, 2-yrs old, 7st. sib. Two. yr old c. sogs. A dead heat.--S to 4on Lunn a go. • Mr. Ladhroke's 1., by Driver, out of Fra ctious, rec. ft. tram Mr.' Branthwayt's c. by Pegasus, dam by Buzaglo, Bst. each. Two.yr old c. sogs. h. it. NEST INDIA DOCK PROPRIETORS. EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL COURT. AT the above Meeting, held yesterday, Mr. ,W/GRAM presented four Resolutions to the Chair, without any prefatory speech whatever. The first of these was to give pieces of plate, value five bun. died guineas each, to the present and late Chairmen, Messrs. MILLIGAN and HIE B ERT. The second was to give pieces of plate, value one hundred gui. neas, to each of the Gentlemen (somewhere about thirty in number) who had been in the direftion at any time since the commencement of the institution up to a recent period. The third Resolution im. ported, that it would more effedually secure the good management of the Company, and he for its interest, if salaries were given to the Direftors. The fourth' assigned a certain sum (between three andlour thou. sand pounds) annually to be paid to the Direaora, to divide among themselves. These Resolutions were seconded by Mr. HOAR E. The first and se. Cond, for the pieces of plate, passed without opposi. non: Tht Proprietors trit'd their Strength upon the third, for annual s,daties, by moving the question of at l i 'uninent. Upon this question 4 baillq was de. thanded, an d t h e D iret i ors themselves being, allowed t? vote, i t was carried against the arlj lirnment.- Ihe numbers stogy d as foil .w • for the .I.lj .urnmeot 109 —against it 40 . Th e 311 and 4th Resolutions were then passed with,,ut further reinaik. wEymourll, OCT. IS. YESTERDAY afternoon HIS MAjfisTT and At. tendints walked on the EmplVladr. TlijS nllroing Hu the Horse Af iiiiri) ;• but hell% risevented by the had appearatiee of the wearli . er, has appointed to morrow for the Review. The weather clearing up, His MAJ acconyariird by Mr. PITT, took his usual 111 C) and returned about nine o'clock. THE. Tif tATRE.—The Comedy of Tbt Wonder was repeated last night at Drury.lane Theatre be. fore a crowded audience. ELLIsTON was rather mote ardent and impetuous in Don Felix : he still, however, wants ease, and his expressions of re. sentment towards Ilialante are delivered in too coarse a manner for a high.bred young Nobleman. Mrs. ji , ROAN's Piotante was strongly imbued with the qualities of the Country Girl, particularly in the last quat telling scene with Felix. Her manner of sitting and of answering his request to give him her hand before parting, was marked by extreme rus. ticity. Her spirit and humour, however, bring her through every thing. MA-num; played Li:- 1p rd: instead of BANNISTER., jun. who was merito. eiously employed at the Haymarket Theatre in aiding the Benefit of his Father. Old HANNiirER, we are glad to find, had a very crowded house last night at the Hay. Marker. Indeed the numbers that were turned away for want of room, would have justified his having his Benefit at the Opera Howe. Some friends of Miss DUNC4N have given a hint to, the Drury-lane Managers that it would be proper, for them to double her Salary, by an ingenious statement, importing that they have done so al. ready. There can he no doubt that the Managers will conduct themselves with dile liberality, but it is proper that the Lady should make a further display of her talents before they adopt the hint thus pre. maturely suggested. Waoucturoiv, it is said, is gene to Liverpool, in order to renew the treaty opened between the Drury.lane Managers and the Yaung Itoscius. If this theatrical wonder should he as attractive in town as he has been in the country, the overflow of one House will, with the intrinsic worth of the other, fill that .also; su that in effett there will be little occasion fur competition. And if he should not he equally attrattive in town, he cannot be an object for any strenuous rivalry. • The Bury Music Meeting last week was well at. tended. Miss PARKE and NIELD Were the chief vocal Performers. The Messiah, Judas Illaccabent, and the Redemption, were the mornitig performances. Miscellaneous Concerts to.le place in the evening, and they , were well assisted by I.IIIDLEY I S Vio. loncello. Miss PARKS chiefly distinguished herself by ," 7he Soldier tied," The Polacta," and " Sweet Bird." Miss CoRKY (not Gout), a very promising young Singer, who some time ago acquitted herself very well at 77:e Ckoral Fund Concert, sung also at this Meeting, in the morning and evening performances,with encouraging success. Yesterday the LoR a MAYOR gave a grand. F,n.. tertainment to the Court of Altietmen and a party of Ladies. • Yesterday morning the two Regiments of Life Guards were brigaded, and had a grand fi?l,l ricer. else, greatly, to the satisfaClion of the RevieWing General. A finer or better disciplined body of men has, perlia,. a, never been seen under .attni. UR. STUART HALL. Wt understand that it has been doubted by mans persons whether the Letters which appeared in the Intercepted Corresontience under' this Gentleman's name, were genuine ; and even.whethet there Was such a person existing. We cannot wonder at this circumstance ; it was certainly not easily to be creLlited, that a Briton should at thii moment not know " brio to offer up his prayers to Heaven ;" that even the pusibiirty of prajitri "for the success of the Enemy" should enter into his mind ; that a man, " colivineed that the French were at the bottorn of the, iNsurredion in Ireland, and that they 'will afford in time and place, assistance to the Rebels," should not " dare to pray to the Creator to aid our arms I" It is very well known, however, who this Writer is ; he was formerly an Attorney at Madras, the Agent of the late perfidious NABOB of ARCOT, the intimate friend and adviser of a distinguished Member of the Opposition, who, before Mr. ADDINGTON and he bad discovered the congeniality of their minds, espoused that Nabob's cause. • • Not trusting implicitly, however, to the honesty of the Moniteur, we indulged, as long as it was pos sible, a hope that the desire of the French Govern ment to vilify the British Charader• had induced them to forge this singular Letter; but Mr. HALL has not disavowed it, and it appears in judg ment against him. Upon the Letter itself we make no comment ; we hope that there are not many men who con d have written such a letter; and above all, that if the re should he any such, they will not he "employed by the Government us an important and honourable Miision!" For it seems that Mr. HALL had no objettion to receive the pay of the Country, for the success of whose arms he dared nit pray, or to owe his ap. pointment to the faiour of a Minister whom he de. scribed in the terms that follow : " In the circum. stances in which _Mr. ADDINGTON is placed, he seems desirous to trample on the air, and in the pride of power and importance he tramples, ander foot all those who do not think and at? 'with him, as beings unworthy of his notice. Puffed up with 'vanity, he believes himself it DONIOSTHENES in the Senate, and dares to ridicule the best Ora tors, who oppose his measures. lie has become the most arrogant Minister that ever governed this Couniu, and is at the same time regarded as the weakest man that ever entered Ws Majesty's Cabi. net AMERICAN PAPERS. Saksts, August 27. FARTICULAIS OF THI CAPTURE AND DE%IRUC. Ti)N OF MAILFY, A MALAY SITTLIMINT ON THS COAST OF sUMATILA.., On the 13th of April two large English Ships, and three Brigs, came to anchor in Milkey Roads, close in shore. They were well armed, and had on board from 3 to 400 Seapoy Troops, commanded by European Officers. The Expedi. lion was fitted out at Bencoolen. The Command. ing Officer immediately made the following de. • mands : tat. That the Natives should pay toookoo dollars for the destruaion of a similar armament by the French in Pulo Bay, near Bericoolen, about six months previous, which at. 1114111CtIt was destined against M.,key. ad. That a second 10.3000 dollars should be paid for the loss of a Country Ship near Makey, which the British al.. lesked had been plundered by the Malays. 3d. They demanded another too,oo'o for the expence of the second Fleet, then before the port. These demands were addressed to the Chief, DATTOO SABILLeoN, and 4. o'clock p. m. fixed for a definitive reply. The Settlement was totally unprepared for defence ; no cannon was mounted, and there were no Troops to defend it. No answer being returned at the appointed time, the English commenced the attack, by firing on the town with all their vessels. Many Natives were killed before a single shot was returned. In the night they hove up banks of sand, and planted a few canno 11, and in the morning of the r4.th returned the fire. A warm engagement continued for about six hours.— The English lost about 20 men. The Captain of one of the Brigs watt wounded. The first shot from shore killed three men on hoard of one of the Ships. Finding little could be done by continuing in their Vessels, the English landed the Soldiers, and at. tacked the entrenchments. Here there was a brat e resistance, but finally the natives abandoned the ground, flying in all diteetions into the country. DArroo SABELLEON, the Malay Rajah, who bravely defended the place, was suppostd to be nior. tally wounded. The English 'now intrenched them_ se lves in turn, built a fort, and ,took'possessicin of the country, and fearing the natives might poison all the streams and wells in that neighbourhood, landed 2 00 casks of water Trom the Ships. They destroy. ed the town of Makey, horning all the houses to the ground, and plundering the natives of the pepper which had been contact! for the season. The quantity is stated to be equal to five ahip.loads. The American Vessels in Port took no plrt on either side. A few shot from the English Vessels passed over them, but did no damage. CITY BILISII4TSS.—Yesterd4y a Court of Alder min was held at Guildhall, at which the LORD MAYtn, the LORD MAYOR Eleft, 14. Aldermen, the Recorder, Common Serjeant, Shetith, and other City Officers were resent. The Court ordered the price of Bread to be con. tinned I Z d. the quartet n loaf wheaten, and to4d. the howehold. CLAUD tUS STEPHEN HUNTER, Esq. lately elea ed Alden - rum of the Ward of Hassishaw. Was intro duced by the Deputy and ccitnalon Council, of that Ward, and sworn lam office, and took: his beg on the Bench. Tne following persons were eleiled Searchers and Sealers of Lember, anti are to . lte sworn into office at the next Court:--W. CUOLING, joHN CLARK, JONATHAN ROBSON, WM. HUNT, T. P. PAYNE, JO , IFII 1-OWTHEtt, STEPHEN TRUSTE, and joHN LAISCDON. Ay4tmg Gentleman of Cumberland passed through Cathie, on Frid.sy, with a young uly of beauty; famiy, fashion, Rod fortune, to chit ttfr connubilii Biaclkatith of Civil.* Gi,:cr), THE DUTCII PAPERS, HAGUE, Oc:r. 6.—We ha,, r-ceiv d that Aionrat it is arrived so,- in soon !ug,oese harb.n/r, :rein the Cape of G >d H Acc , riling to letters 'from FlAnderß, ex•en,;ve mtgazines are for,nej If ) r the French Troops camped on the Coast. VENICE. Si Pr. 19,--- s TheVenetian ship under the. cotnalAnd of Capt. VIANNELL'), arrived ;xi e he 6,h inst. from Corfu. Private letters from ilia( fd Lod rent ion, that, besides the Russian stiu , tdroo, three Turkish men of war were cruiziog in its vicinity. It is believed that the number of Russian troops at Corfu alone amounts to thirteen thousand men, and that sixteen thousand mere were expeCied to be landed' at Gantt., at Cephalonia, and St. Maure. Corfu, the Episcopal Palace was ,re.: pairing for the reception of the Kit% of S6rdinia, who was expeded According to Letters from the Coast - , the Em. peror was not expeeted there sooner than between the isth and zoth inst. though his arrival there had been every day reported. His Nle , jesty intends to review again all the Encampments, beginning with those above and below Ostend, and extending as fat as Boulogne. The naval armaments wilt be inspeet., ed at the same time. Tlte common opinion is, that • the Expedition will then set sail for England. In the mean time, the plan to c ,, ncentrate all the naval forces in the harbour of P.-)t, ogne, continues with. out interruption. A att,..:l . i , ;ivision, which yester. day sailed from Ostend, has fortunately reached that destination. The Baravian Gun.bnats arrived from Fleshing will soon steer the same course. The English are prevented .by the Batteries on the Coast, and by the Flying Artillery, from übstruding this junftion. GHENT, OCT. to... The Marquis Dr GALLO, Ambassador from the KING of NAP LES to the Court of France, on his return from Aix.la.Chapelle, Visited the new Naval Establishment at Antwerp,' and afterwards took the road round the Flemish coast, and viewed all the Camps, from Ostend to Boulogne. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador, Count Co It ENTZ EL, has taken the.same road. Both these Ambassadors had been favoured with the Emperor's particular permission to visit not only the Camps on the Coast, but the Flotillas intended for the invasion of England. We are assured that the French Government in. tend to send the Hanoverian Legion to Italy, after it has first passed , some time at Lyons. On the other hand, a number of French Troops will, in a short rime, march toward, Hanover, an a War with the Northern Powers it is not improbable, t is even that several Regiments of Cavalry, Cha•seurs, Hussars, and some packed Battalions of Infantry, to the number of 2,5 030, have already re ceived orders to march to Hanover, and to mtg. ment the Army under General Best N. Re►n. forcements have been, at the same time•, sent to► the Armies in Italy, whiclt are to take a new position. The'Troops on the Coast, enc.a►n t -e.d behind the Downs, have felt the effetts of the changeab:e wea ;Iv r of this season. There are many sick in the military hospitals here, at Osten►l, Nicuport, and Brugcs, The Minister of Mat has fte f,Low. ing Report, relative to an acci..!ent Lvhich hini hap. pened to an Engli,h Cu:ter off Havre, and of the affair which was the consequence the'reol: t• REPORT FROM THE MILITARY CHMMANDER AT HAVRE, TO THE MARITIME PREIik.CT AT THE SANIE PORT, 6EPT. 26. ,t I have .the.honour to inf rm you, that yester day, at 3 P. M. the wind being E. N. E. fresh, fiae weaiher, and the Enemy's Squadron off this Port, consisting of two Ships of the Line, one Frigate, and several smaller vessels, I perceived that one of their Cutters, of x 6 guns, struck on she Western extremity of the Bank of Ratier. Captain l - L immediately left the Port, with. three Armed Pinnance.s, to attack the Cutter, whilst seve. ral of the Enemy's Launches went to her assistance. Captain MoNCAURIF, who commands a Division of the Flotilla, moored without the Port, on seeing this movement, gOt under weigh, with a Net of his Division, himself.going on board No. 274 with Captain PERIDIER, to attack the two Armed Brigs which bore up to assist the . :Cutter. Cape,- Rtitt IDELLET,. with two Pinnaces, m inceavred to cut oft the English. The Enemy's Ships and Fri gates made every exertion to. support their Vessels and Boats; but at half past three, our Vessels be. upon hag to fi :1 1 )a he r , tlle Brigs withi n sho t io Launches lt of t w . hi le c i h Cuc endeavoured rtr' to get h er a rti fl iii at m . ad r e ch a e ll la t i l t t e e r s‘avielrethey obliged eoula to j 'in their *Aron, assisted by their oars,. Our•Pinnaces fired upon them, covering thesis with . grape,shor, and pursuing them till they seise protected by the fire of their largest Ships; I saw several of the E nem y' s floats turn, from the effeA of our fire striking the men at the oars. They only e ,, capeti by throwing ' overboard the Mails and other etfeCts , wh i ch t h ey wante d to save from the. Cutter. Our vessels were going to board her, when the emu,. minder perceived she was on fire, •cm which he de. tersoined to keep at a &Stance ; and at six P. M. the Cutter blew up. lam informed this; some Sea men were hurt by the explosiOn. Messri. MONCABRIE, and 1 4 ERIDII:R i spCals its very high terms of the Officers, Seamen, and Soldiers un. der their milers, who obeyed their commands, wi t !, the greates: • (Signed) 41 MONTACNn LAROQUUs" CORN .EXCIMNGE, Ocr. 17. WI! EAT hjing taken off* readily on Nlonday, and very few fresh samples to-day, can,es taints better price for good old ; the prevailing opinions on this trade causing a rise in the C.Aary Markets, firings Millers from a farther distance than usual ; fine tor Seed exceeds uur currency ; Malt is dearer, as is new Rape Seed, and scarce ; of Ou t l arge arrivals, with few foreign, and last prices readily obtained ; in other articles no part irelar difference, Wheat 6.:1 a 7-is a 78s od Bents - 4os s4'6a od Floe ditto - Sos a lip odTickd IleartS 3i4 .1 41s (4 Rye (new) -314 s a 413 ol Oats ' 24S a 203 aaB od lEarlay - " ..' 3Tii - a 44s od Poland do. - 293 a 303 61 Matt -;. - ,•-•-,- - 763 a Xts od- • Rape Seed . -.- 4 2 i a 45 1 Wititt.Pt:aie, ;. I S a 6as od Fine Flour -65 s a 7os od (~ ley (Into ...- 4 44 a .435 od icconcs - - 6a..i a (ss ad 4