The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-18 00:00:00

MARQUIS WELLESLEY. THE following Extracts froth Sir GEORGE'DAL LAS'S Vindication of the Justice and Policy of the late Wars carried on in Hindostan and the Decan, will serve in a great•degree to refute, the Attacks of Mr. PAULL on the Marquis WELLESLrY and to shes,v; if he was sincere in these AttackS, and not aauated by personal: pique, on • account of the re fusal of favours which he had improperly request ed, particularly, after those .which 'he had received from ,the Marquis, that the views of Mr. PAULL are the result of a narrow mind, wholly incapable, of comprehending the scope of those measures which he has. so a&iyely and. so - rancorously endeavoured to 'icpreciate in the eyes of mankind. " The period of our decline in India seemed not to be remote, unless a counterpoise should be-pro vided by a correspondirig increase of strength-on our part, sufficient to free us from the danger rapidly ap proaching in the augmented power and resources of those States . which appeared "the most likely hereafter to contend with us for empire in that quarter. The treaty of Worgautn, the recapture of Bidanore, and the surrender of its garrison under General Matthew,. tbe destruetion of Colonel Bail lie's brave detachment, and the occasional retreat of our,rnain.armies on both coasts before Hyder and Tippoo, have since sufficiently shewn the rising mi litary strength of the native States of India, and. the consequent decline of the military dominion . of the Company. But an terior..to these events the danger was too evident not to be perceived ; and the necessity, with a view to the preservation of our power, of assuming, at . a just and favourable moment, a wider grasp of aEtion, shad become apparent to all who watched attentively the seeds and progress of this danger. In the growing improvements of the na tive-armies, our expulsion .was .be seen ; and a change bad already been effected in our general re lations with the country powers, and in the military and political strength of the leading States, which silently menaced our existence. ~.Tl7is s „change was only to be met by departing from the line of policy laid down in earlier times,.and under different cir cumstances.. An enlargement of &minion, an ex tension of revenue, a redueiion of French - influence, • a more formidable military establishment in all .re speals, judicious Aliances, with some of the leading States, a less dangerons construdion and combina tidn-Of their force,. and a preponderating weight in the principal durbars of the East, founded in the sa lutary fear of our power, no less than in a just con fidence in our friendshil3—these were the only Counterpoises that could be applied successfully. to 'the preservation of an empire which national in jury, and not lust of power, threw in our way—and with tthese.bulwarka SubseqUent circumstances amp ly.furnished us; without the imputation of injustice on our part. " Predatory irruptions, foreign and internal op p'r.essionS and exaaions, perfidy, domestic murders,, public massacres, famine,.depopulation, and wide spreading misery—this is their system—these have been the Volcanoes Which too long have encircled_ our possessions, and overflowed the plains of ,India. To extinguish them is no more than justice to our selves ; to close their career, the sublimest humani ty to the sutfering - millidris whd have long been ex po'sed tocirravges. This has been the polio your s..cittitrTeitandeki-,-this••has been the course to which our glory pointed ; and - this has . been the successful end to which the, exertions of Lord Wel lesley have tended. . "In the tranquillity of the native States tbrough•- fain the Decan and Hindostati,he traces not merely a more solid security for the preservation of our own power, but in the advantages of peace to them he dis cerns fresh sources of prosperity,to ours ' . - lVes• the con ditinu of society meliorated ; our political relations improved ; the industry of India' reanimated strife disarmed ; jealousy restrained ; new channels of commerce opened ; the interchange of produce en larged ; the Merchants of India journeying in secu rity from, one State to another ; our home manufac tures reaching countties where before they never - entered ; an improved revenue to' the Company and , the State ; The vast peninsula of India reposing after the convulsion of centuries ; its 'rest secured by ju dicious alliances, and, well poised power ; the war like tribes which cover it . restrained in their preda tory habits, and gradually incited by the sweets of peace to turn their attention to the happier pursuits of commerce and•biagriculture, instead of moiSten lit, as heretofore, their plains with the 'blood of each other ; and lastly, the national character and honour exalted by the sublime result of so gener ous and elevated a line of policy: These - happy ends be traces as a consequence from the principle of establishing, through a system of well distributed power, a Surable peace among the different States' of India, and more immediatelY of those compo . sing the Mahratta Confederacy. In this Way he sees, ;:s4t individual benefit is general good ; - that the misery-ofone State is not the happineSi another ; but that the prosperity of each increases the felicity of all This is the system of Lord Wellesley. It embraces peace, and repudiates war ; it denies that partial misery is public good; it disowns the prin ciple, that the blood of one nation is a desirable of fering to the prosperity of another ; it- reje6ts the. do&rine that, to foment_ their intestine' divisions , and arm.theM against each other, is a wise or,a dig nified line of =dui% either worally or politically considered ; :but .it admits, as it 'seeks to establish, that to resist their encroachments, to crush their ex actions, to heal their differences, to stifle their wars, • to curb the enlargement'of their empire, to balance more justly their power, to uphold the authority of their Peishwah, or grief . Magistrate, arid; through. its, stability,'to ameliorate equally the condition of the Sovereign and the. Subjea, are objeas,of an en larged and rational policy ; and that the surest way of increasing the prosperity of British India, of strengthening the atikaions of its inhabitants, and of ensuring to us the general good-will of the great masses . composing the Subjects of these different States, is through the medium ••of a lasting peace guaranteed to them, by a commanding' Power, to make them participate in the tranquillity, security, *ld happiness which the Company's Possessions en - joy. hest are-the views .of Lord Wellesley, and this is-the planto the completion of which his at- BAGS. Kent, '5l. --s. to 61. 2S. Susses, 51. —s.to 61. Lb,eX, 51. —S. tO OS, NEWGATE AND LEADENEIALL MARKET. By the Carcase. Beef, 34. od. to 4s. • Veal, 3s. od. to S. 01. Muttw►, 3i. ct. to 4.i. 411. I •Pork,,4s. 8(1. to tis.o d. Lamb, 4s. fk(..tO od. ____ ___ RAW .1-11D.ES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s, 2d. to 2S. 6.1. . - - js. id. to 3s. 4(. ' Market C,lt, I2S. CA, C.A,..11.. Middling, 3s. Bd. to :is. Lod. Eng. Horse 14s. to i6s. each. . Sheep Skins - - 3s 6d to 5s e‘i Lamb Skins - - 2S 64 to 4s od : PRIC.F. OF TALLOW; St. James's Market 3s. I JO. , TownTallow—s.od.6s's. 64 Clare Market 3s. I t t. i Yellow - Russia od sgs. od Whitechapel Market 3s. ltd. White do. —s. od. Os. cif: per stone of Slb. -- Soap do. os. 565, od. Its. tod. Melting Stull . 4.85. Average price 35. Ditto rough —s. 325. od.. Graves I is. cd. Good Dregs :os. e 4: Yellow Soap, 72$.—Mottled, S4s. Ses. Ptice of Candles per dozen, [Os. 6d.—Moulds, I us. ect. St. lAIIIES's HAY MARKET, Nov. r 5. Hay, 31. ss. od. to 41. 1 s. od.—Aver. 41. —a. oil. Straw, al. ss. od. to zl. Its. od. —Aver. al. S. od. WEHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET, Hay; 31. tos. ud. to 41. iB,. od.—Aver. 41.45. ed. Clover, 41. 4s. oil. to 51. Ss. od.—Aver. 41. i6s. ed. Straw. 11. tBs. od. to 21. zs. ed.—Aver. 7.1._ 3s. “1. COAL-MARKET. Ships'at Market. Sold. Nov. to. 88 Newcastle 70 at 42$ art 5.3$ od II Sunucrlaod ID at 4 11 cd 4t3 all .. —...._.... __ 4 Cmciers.. _ : at 3is cd 12. 23 Newcastle 19 at 39, 3ci s2s 91 z S underland i at 4ns ctl 5 Stoic Coal I at 7os od 3 Ctiaiers _ I at 36s col 14. 67 Newcastle 4 , :. at 4,s c...: 51s at 8 SatiLicrland 4 at :“P b " 44s 9' l 8 Stun.: Cyal I at 7» id 1;0 .14t 3 Cinders 3 at 35S oil .LONDON Pliote Iby R LIMZ!) li 11Lk15, of No. 4, hlaftlztt-cugrf,•Bovv-stfeN ; ar. , A I et,s AAMICIR ScafFPS, of youth Motton-itrect, Gotsvenor.squaTe; At the SuN-OFpics, No. 1)c ) , Strand kiverfis.rnenls, Urders for the Paper, - Leiters for the Editrir, &c. (bust•-baid), must be addressed. tention has been direaed. It is needless to comm t on its quality ; its splendour is marked by the sha.'e of its contrast." LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 15. THE KING V. ADAM SIMPSON; • The Defendant, in this case, was brought up by Habeas Corpus, from Hertford Gaol, having been committed under a Justice's Warrant. Mr. LAws appliedfor the Defendant's discharge, On the grounds that there was no offence charged upon the face of the warrant, or commitment, the words being, " for buying and receiving a quantity of lead,"" without stating any farther offence. Mr. Justice LE 131.ANC observed, that by the 25th of George H. the clandestinely. buying or re ceiving any lead, brass, iron; &c. between sun-set ,and sun-rise, or leaving or depositing the same at any door, window, Or shutter, was 'tnadc a misde meanour, and the party so offending liable to trans portation for fourteen years. - The Court then ordered the examinations before the Magistrates to be read, from which it appeared that a short time previous to the Defendant's com mitment, the parish church of Bovenden bad been stripped_ of lead, and one' James Eames had been apprehended with a quantity in his pOssesSion, which he said he had found in a field covered with dirt and leaves. By the depositions of the -Defend ant himself, it appeared, that Eames had deposited lead' at his yard gate at. different' times, at an early hour In the morning. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed; that this man lived in 'a continuai'breach of the Aa of Parliament. He had never net a more flagrant case, nor was• there any grounds whatever for his discharge. • The offence in law, however,. amounting only to a miSdemeanotin, the Defendant was enlarged upon giving bail ; himself in 4001. and four sureties in 1001. each: : THE KING V. BENJAMIN GIBSON. Mr. RAYNE, moved for leave for the Defendant to plead " Not Guilty" to the indialment in this case. He had been indiCted for an assault, by the name of Benjamin, to which he pleaded in abate= `client, that he was baptized Benoni, and upon this alone, they joined issue, and went to trial, when, 'although it appeared he had been baptized Benoni, the Jury found that he was known by the name of Benjamin, and consequently the verdict was against him. The Prosecutor had served notice on him to bring him ,up for judgment, bit not having been, conviaed of any offence, he submitted, he could not be brought.up, and upon those grounds he, applied to their Lordships for leave to plead. The Court granted a.conditional rule. MONDAY, NOV. 17. THE KING. V. JOHN ROBINSON. This. person was brought up by Habeas COrpus, from the county jail of Lancaster, to give security 'for his'appearance to take -his trial before the Court of Admiralty, for- murder committed on the High Seas. From the depositions read on behalf ofthe pro secution, it appeared, that the Defendant, in the year 1805, sailed as i\laster of the .Ship Lancaster, on a voyage from Liverpool to the coast of Africa, from thence to Barbadoes, and back again to the port from whence he first departed. , They pro ceeded to Old Calabar, with every man peaceable and obedient on board. One evening Robinson, the Captain, came on board in a violent passion ; insisted that one of the crew, named Dunlap, wasp drunk ; ordered him to be tied up to the rigging, -and direCted the Boatswain to infli& upon him a dozen lashes with the cat-o'nine tails. When the sufferer was taken down, the Master, not contented, seized the instrument, and struck the man very! se- verely ; and Dunlap was obliged to confine him self to his hammock ; he was much bruised, and !died in 'a few days. This happened on the 24th of . :June, 1805 ; and a short period afterwards; another .of the crew, named Grady, likewise fell under Ro binson's ,dipleasure; the lash was applied, and the 'death of the sufferer soon followed. These, bow/ • ever, were not the charges against the De" feadant, .for which he stood indicted : the specific allegation was regarding the murder of one James Williams. It happened one night that this person unfortunately haying drank too much liquor, fell asleep during - his watch, and the Captain, Robinson, entering the Ship at the time, discovered it. He immediately waked Williams, and knocked him down several'] times, insisting upon knowing where he had got the spirits. .The man begged, in vain for mercy. Ro binson continued to .beat him, and after having mu-, dered him unable to stand, he kicked him most un- Meacifully while 'on the ground.' In a few hours Williams died, ,but not before, the _Defendant had thought fit to call in, too late, the assistance of a medical man, and the body of the seaman vas cast into the sea. The Ship was afterwards captured by a French Privateer, but re-taken by one of His Ma jesty's Sloops of War. This- account was deposed to by three witnesses :- Law, the boatswain ; Smith, a- seaman ;. and another. On the part of the Defendant the affidavit of Ro binson was first read. It stated, that the whole of the prosecution was a mere conspiracy to frighten the Defendant into certain wages claimed by the seamen.. His ship had been captured after an hour's struggle with a vessel of 12.0 men, when five of his crew had been killed, nine wounded, and himself shot through the body by a musket ball. His vessel was, however, re-captured, and it became -necessary each should sustain his share of salvage. This, Law, Smith, and one other (the Prosecutors), refused to do; and a pro secution, to intimidate the Defendant, was first set on foot for the alledged murder' of another man, and afterwards abandoned. Robinson continuing reso lute, and! refusing to pay them their wages without deducting the proportion of salvacre, they commenc ed this indiament : Law, the boatswain, declaring with on oath that he would hang the Defendant; Affidavits were likewise produced from nutherous respectable Merchants and Captains of Ships;! who gave the Defendant an irreproachable charaCter for honour, bravery, and lenity. The Court dire&ed, upon consideratiOn, that Ro binson should become security for his appearance in 4001. and that he should find four other peisons to do the same in tool. each; which was immediately done. SITE KltsiG ' V. EtIC.IIAUD. NECK This was an indiament tried befbre Baron To olsir; SON, at Lancaster, against the Delendailt, a grocer, -for assaulting and obtruding 'James Emanual Tit terly, an Excise Officer, in the execution of his duty. The Defendant was found guilty, and was this day brought up to receive the sentence of the Court. It appeared, from the report of the Learned Judge, that the Defendant was observed by the PrOsecutor carry ing hi his pocket-handkerchief, through the streets of Lancaster, a • considerable quantity of coffee. The Officer, however did not stop him, until Mr. Beck arrived at his own shop-door, when Titterly inquired for the Permit. The Defendant refused it, and on the Officer insisting on his demand, he retired into his shop. The Prosecutor followed, and made an attempt to seize the coffee ; but, resistance being made; thegreater part of it \vas - spilt upon the floor, which the Officer secured, the Defendant retaining about three pounds. Mr,' READER addressed the Court forthe Defend ant; and Mr. JEIdL for the Crown ; after which Mr. Justice GROSE delivered the sentence of the Court. He said it was impossible for any one after reading the Report, not to be satisfied with the decision found by the Jury .; and he was extremely sorry to see on such clear evidence, that a tradesman, of hitherto respeetable chara&er, should commit an aet, per haps in a moment of rashness, which would leave a stain for the rest of his life. It shouldbe recollected that the Officers of the Revenue had an arduous and . unthankful duty to.clischarge, the execution of which it should rather be the bUsiness of every one to assist than to obstruct. , On those who did obstritet, the law had wisely imposed punishments; and the CoUrt, as the instrument of such punishment, order , ed and adjudged that the Defendant, should be im prisoned in the Marshalsea for three calendar months, and find security for his good conchia, at the expira tion of the term, liimself in 1001. and two sureties in 501, each. • MANDAMUS. Sir V. Gots applied to their LordshipS for 'a Mandamus under the Statute of the 1 i Geo. - I. c. 4, to be dire&ed to the capital :Burgesses of the town of Tregony, in. Cornwall, commanding them to eleel. a Mayor. The day appointed by charter for the choice of that Officer, Was the Tuesday subsequent to the feast of St. Michael, whereas that day ,had passed, and no ele4tion' had taken place, so that the Borough was at present destitute of any superior Magistrate.--- Writ granted. Oa Saturday hight last an attempt was made to destroy by, fire the. premises of Mr. MASTERMAN, Banker, in White Hart-court, Lombard-street. About midnight, the family having all retired to bed, a young Lady, about sixteen years of age, was so much affected by a quantity of smoke which had entered her room, , that she could not refrain from coughing ; and being at a- loss to account for the cause, she awoke some of the domestics, who en deavoured to discover from whence the smoke pro ceeded. They had not searched long before they found, in a private place, some combustibles, which . bad been placed there and set on fire. As the flames had not burst forth _to any considerable height, they were extinguished without much aif ficuity. _On 'searching farther, more combustibles were found, in tWo different parts of the house ; , but the.incendiary \ had been frightened from com pleting the purpose. As there was reason fo be • lieve that the incendiary still remained under the roof, suspicion fell upon a female servant; who, was taken into custody as soon an Officer could be procured. Yesterday. she underwent a private exa mination before the LORD MAYOR. We forbear mentioning the particulars that transpired, and also the motives assigned for the iniquitous attempt to set the house on fire, because we are unwilling to pre judice the public mind against the person who has incurred, suspicioh. She was remanded,to the Pout, try Compter until Thursday next, when she will have a second -hearing. . Sophia George, a servant to Mrs. Nichols, in So qierset-street, being charged on suspicion of stealing tome stockings, was taken to Hatton Garden Office; on being put into the confining room, she hung her self with her handkerchief; one of the Officers pro-, videntially came to. the place and cut her down as. she was nearly expiring. , GUILDHALL.—A man of the name of Sheelds was charged by Mr. Harrison, watch - maker, Fetter - lane , with having unlawfully, pawned two watches en trusted to him to repatr, which were produced by. tlre . pawnbroker, and which he was obliged to give up. The prisoner was convkted in the penalty of 2014 in default of payment of which lie was com mitted to Bridewell. BULL BAITING.—The Bachelors of Windsor hay . - 1 ing claimed their chartered right of the piece of ground called Bachelor's Acre, Windsor, will bait their game bull again on Monday next, in Bachelor's Acre. They will give the following prizes to the owner of. the dogs which bait. For the best 'dog, 31. a 3s. (id. to the second best, a silver collar, value 31. to the third 11. Is. and to the thrall), a Collar, value I ss. The ball, after baiting, will be killed, and distributed to the poor Of Windsor. On Saturday se'nnight, dollars 16 the amount of 80001. were sent off by the Falmouth coach, from the Swan-with-two-necks, Lad-lane, Cheapside; for the purpose of paying the Army there, intended for the Expedition. They were paCked in six casks ; three were put into the boot, and three into the dickey of the coach. One of the Clerks belonging to the Army Pay Office, and Rivett, the Bow-street .Officer, went in the coach, in care of them ; they weighed about a ton. In consequence of- this, the proprietors of the coach very properly guarded against any accident, by titstening two strong planks Under the body of the coach, upon the springs:—. When they got to Salisbury they should have changed' coaches, but the other coach was not deemed sufficiently strong to carry the weight.— The coach from. London, therefore, went all the way to Exeter ;. where the only conveyance that could be procured, to pursile the journey to Fal mouth, was the Mail, %which happened not to have . any passengers. The Clerk' belonging to the Pay- Office, therefore, took three places, and proceeded With three of the casks. The following day Rivett went by the Mail, with the other three c,isks, to Fahnouth, , &din, 0:86;4! equalled, a bracer of tit: 1.-:tole This Remedy, this Balm, L pute, it is resorted to by the first y End gentry in the united kingdom ; 'every day nods more en •comiums to the virtues of this. exalted medicine than can possibly be published yet those cases which from time to titan ha've appeal'ed in the public Prints are so - convincing, well attested, and extra _ordinary in their nature, that that person must he void'of belief indeed, who does not attach credit ta them. BIRTHS. On the t4th inst. at .Kingston Hill, Surrey, the Lady of William Scott, Esq. late ft - onn Pengal, ola Son. On Sunday eaening•, at King's Road, Mrs. William Car dale, of a Daughter. Lately, the - Lady of John Ofiley, Esq. of Montague street, of a Daughter. , • , Yesterday, at his house in the Strand, the Lady cf 1. Idle, Esq. of a Daughter. ' MARR IED Yesterday se'nnight, at Gretna Green, Willi= Meeke„, Esq. late Lieutenant in.the.7 . o Regiment of Foot, to Miss Caroline Wilkinson,,eldest daughter of the late Thomas Wit. kinson, Esq. of Leeds. Lately, at Walton Church, Liverpool, .Llewlly9 Lloyd, Esq. - younger brother of Sir Edward Bryce Lloyd, Bart.. Miss. Falkner, daughter of Edward •Falkner, Esq. of Fair. DIED. On Saturday the rsthiust. at Laleliam, George Brodrick Hartwell, Esq. Un Wednesuay last, in the 73d year of his age, Culling wood Roddam, Esq. brother to Admiral Roddarn, of Rod.. dam, Northumberland; of which ancient faMily the worthy Admiral only now remains. On Thursday last, in Dublin, Edward Nash, Esq. of Ballytiege, in the County of Limerick. On Tuesday last, at his lodgings in Reading, William Standert Hunter, Esq youngest son of John Hunter, Esq. of the NavY.Officei. Sonterset r place. A few days ugo, in the isle of Wight, Mr. Denman, Co retlian, late of the Haymarket Theatre. . On Tuesday the t tth inst. Mrs. Margaret Gordon, relit" of the late. John Gordon, Esq. of Beldanioy, -aged Sr years. On Saturday morning last', at her house in Puiteney-street, Bath, Mrs. Isherwood. PRICE 01 't tiT E Tucks RDAY. 1 India Stock, India Bonds, 3s, 4s, pt. Exchequer Bills, is. 4s. pt. Qmnitun f -4i 3 per Ccnt. Dcferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. sgi Ditto Ann: Cons. tor 2,5 th. Nov, 6 t Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Ceht. 96i If 5 per Cent. 1797, 991 fr Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent.' 79 3 per Cent. Red. fa 60 3 per sent. Con. 6 t Bank L. Ann. 1711 - 16ths Ditto Short - Ann. 1 1-15th HIGH WATER AT LONI ON 'MIDGE TO-MOR. N. Afternoon, 37 min. after 9. Morning, 8 min. after 9. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN, OF Win A_ T, IN MARK-LANE, 1 Ateas, tvlai Weiglters, l of Nov. to the Bth of Nov. to the ACS. 2.39 Quartets at 735 od 6z ---,-- at 7zs 6ct la ---- at 72s od 984 ------ at 70s od 5* 50 1 13 I 2o - 2 4 at 665 od By Messrs. CHILD and M Including only front the 3d agreeably 39 , Quarters at 92s od _ 23 -- at 9os od 4 --- at 89s od 117 - at 88s ad Gs - at 87s ad 35 1 ,at 86s od 9t 677 152 ---, at gis od 44 6 - at 87.5 ad 49 424 --, at tlri od 44 1 4° o 386 59 2 6ls 230 --- at 74s od Anti 12 Quart total 944 S,2ualieiS. Gs. 91d. lower t at 64s od. at b2s at (its nci bos at [ too I 575 I 71 I Co l 94 I zW at s.ts od 1 ZE ---, .. at szs 04 trs at 50s. cd: ,--average 725..7x. ltan last itettlin. A RETURN OF FLOUR, , From Nov.. t, to Nov. 7 ' from the Cocket-0-ffice: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. S. d. 6534 ,---- 75 ° 93 —7l 0 i 20 - 66.1 268 . —74 0 20 --- 70 6 225 -7---- 6; 2 , 59 0 73 0 727 6 ' 4 7° 0 5 —77 64 ' to— 7z6 is --- 696 io —64 e szz —72 o l St -- 68 0 1 is —63 • 14 71 6 1 88 -- 67 0 I . Total-9567 Sicks. --Average 735" 91d. os. 4d. lower than last return. ‘,VESTERN ---,_ :01INTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qi. Wheat. ' s Barley. f)ars. i 66s to 93S 1 4ts od to 45s 34 1 26 s oit to 345 . 7os to Os 4os od to 45s od 3isod to 33* Ii 64s to gos 41s ed to 43s od 2gs od to, 3t 78s to S2S 425 od t 0,44 ad , ZSS ad to sz; 64s to Sos 1 4os od to 4 5s od i 305.a: t0 :iii 1 535 to 7 9 s 1 42s od to 4j5 cd 1,285 od to 35, Newbury Salisbury Basingstoke Winciiester Devizes Warminster PRICk. OF ENULAN ending Nov. 3. 77s 8d I Barley 42s sd 'Beans 46$ 9d 49$ 2d 1 Oats' 27$ lid Pease 48s sd• D AND WALES; AVERAGE Wheat Rye l'ltleli 0 F 1101'S. roextvrs. , Kent, 41. 14 , . tt) 51. MS., Sussex, 41. I4s• to 5 1 . Farnham, Si. to 91. 957::.