The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-30 00:00:00

E MA RK E TS.

CORN EXCHANdB,' JuNE 30.
The arrivals of Grain iu general were short, except of Oats
from Ireland this morning; there are very few fresh supplies
of any sorts of Corn ; the late change in the -weather is con..
sidered very favourable to the crops; the primeat samples of
Wheat have exceeded last Monday's quotations, but we do not
alter our currency as there has been very little business don...t
this Morning ; Barley Is rather held at better prices than this
day. se'nnight ; in Beans no alteration ; Peas of both kinds fully
maintain,last quotations ; more money is asked for Oats, and
the prices obtained to.day are rather higher than this day week,
hut great sales have not been made ; Flour remains unaltered.
Wheat, Red 4os 61s Pease, White ...........32s 4t*
----- White 46s 115 s Grey 35s 37*
Rye 34s 38s Beans 49s 3os
Barley 28s 315 s Oats '2ll 304
Malt 45s 50s Flour —Ws 80*

AIinIVALS LAST WNEK.
English Wheat, I:VW—Barley, 6114-11,141, 205—Owe,
3,442—Beans, 6811—Peas, po—lrish Oats, 16400--Eugli,n
Flour, 5,805.

AVERAGE PRICY. OF CORI( 1 V V/JOI.AND AWA

IN THE WIMIC FWDINO JUNI: M.

Wheat, 61s. tkl. ; Barley, 335. Od. ; Oats, 26m. 841. ; IlYe)
37*. stl. ; Beans, Th. ld. ; Peas, 375. 10,1.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, roloputell
from. the Returns outdo in the Week ending the 2.5 th *say of
Juno, AU23, is 31m. gild. pa cwt.:

-- ,
•- - SAIITIIFIELD MARKET, AI Inc 30.
.There was a good supply Of every deacriptiork of Catthi at
market this morning ; good stroth,down Sheep obtain sixpeo(3,
leer ',tone ntote than the other sorts of 3,lutton ; Beef, et goodquality, obtains a high-price. for which there it a detnard.
To *ink the Offill, per stone of Rib. .
[
neer ... , ... ~.,. as, 4tl to 41 ii,i Vetd 4s (hi 141 r., ,I,t
Alutton ... .. . ~.. as Od to 4s ae Pork
Lamb 4r th to' 6s 4d.
BAY AWL) B'Elt..4W, PEW LOAD.
Hay £4 Os to .t:.l Oil Clover £4 itiJ o 1:::, 1041
Straw. .'.2 64 to .1.'.1 10s,

TIM LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

Fafroets from the Morning Papers) June 30.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.:
If the French do riot succeed in their designs
against Spain, it is not for want of aid from the
Government of this country. From first to last,
under the mask of neutrality, Ministers have
rendered them the most important services.—
The Spaniards unfortunately allowed them-
selves to believe that the Government of this
Country really entertained a friendly dis-
position towards them, and it was not till they
found Sir William A'Court acting over again the
drama of Naples that they discovered the
profound hypocrisy of our Ministers. We have
heard strange stories of bad faith to the Spa-
niards, a little before the arrests and displace-
ments in the French army preparing to enter the
Peninsula, but a suitable time will come for
alluding more particularly to this subject. The
re-establishment of the Inquisition in Madrid is
really a proud subject for triumph!

[Tli a TIMES.
It has been stated by Mr. Peel, that Parlia-
ment has sat 84 nights, and that of these, 49
have been occupied with Irish affairs. These re..
pe'ated investigations have satisfied all parties
that the Population of Ireland is in a very dis-
tressed state—that it is not in a condition to
relieve itself—and that lid measures are in pro-
gress, or have been yet proposed, which are
likely to produce more than a temporary and
very partial amendment in its condition. We
understand that a Committee of the House of
COMOIOO 8 is now sitting for the purpose of de-
vising some plan for the employment of the
miserable peasantry of *that country ; and we
hope it will not desist from its labours,
until it has discovered some means of di-
recting the industry of those who are so
ready and willing, through their own labour,
to preside comfortable support for themselves,
and, by creating a surplus beyond their own
wants, to add to' the real wealth of the empire.—
It is now ascertained that Ireland can be-re-
lieved only by the employment of capital; so di-
rected that it shall improve the habits, skill, and
moral conduct of the people, and thereby place
them on a par with their neighbours on this side
otthe water. Many persons regret' that specu.
lations, not founded on facts, or deserving the
name of theory, should stand in Ihe.way of the
improvement of so large and important a portion
of our population; for they cannot but attribute
it' to the influence of these errors in political
economy, that Government remains a quiet
spectator of the ' miseries of Ireland—mise-
ries leading to extriime public danger—
while it possesses the means of relieving,
the former, and of averting the latter. It is
well known that large sums of British money have;
been withdrawn in foreign loans since the peace,
and that much of the capital of this country has
been invested to hid the indnitry of other coun-
tries, or to be wasted in the operations of war.
Large fortunes have been !oat by the South Ame-
rican loans'; and now it is probable that six,
eight, or ten millions are about to be advanced
by the monied interest of England to the French
Government, to enable it to maintain the war
against Spain. It has been asked whether our
own Government could not borrow these millions,
and lend them upon 'good security, with a profit,
to those who would immediately employ them in
enabling the population of Ireland to create, by
its improved industry, new capital for itself and
for the British empire ? Were a Pitt or a Fox
at the head of Administration, surely the mil-
liens of England would not be forced to seek
employment amidst the wilds of South America,
while one-third of the population of the British
Isles were suffering every privation and danger
from the want of such resources. We would di-
rect the attention of the Committee on the state
of Ireland to these facts, and entreat them not to
proceed in the 'same petty courses in which
former committees have proceeded, but to devise
measures bearing some relation to the magnitude
of the' occasion,-:-some arrangements by which
those who are willing to work shall not be com-
pelled to be idler—that Ireland and the British
Empire may no longer be deprived of millions of
stew property which the industry of Ireland, if
properly aided and directed, would annually pro.
duce. If the Legislature and the Government
cannot execute that which is so obviously neces-
sary for the safety and prosperity of the empire,
how do they fulfil the great purposes of their
existence ? —emesses—

rHORNI?IG posT]
The importance and the'difficulty of the nume-
rous political questions which spring out of the
state of frelandlre acknowledged by all par-
ties, and in the remarks we are about to make
we would carefully guard ourselves from the
suspicion of any design to under-rate them.—
'Nutt the evils which Millet that valuable portion
of the empire are not the fruits of recent legisla-
tion is attested by the fact, that they are, with.,
out a hingie exception, evils of very ancient date.
if he dist ress and agitation of such a country, how.
ever deeply rooted and antiquated may be their
causes, will of course exhibit themselves at various
periods hi different degrees of intensity and vio'-
ience. It is equally of course that Statesmen,
who are responsible to the country for the- suc-
cess or the safety 'of their measures, should be
desirous of selecting periods of the greatest com-
fort and tranquillity. as the fittest for any attempt
to remove or mitigate the permanent and original
causes of evil; and, on the other hand, that those
politicians who are' without station or responsi-
bility, and whose chief object therefore to
liarrass, and if possible to overthrow their more
successful rivals, should; eagerly
.seize the mo-
ment when misery and turbulence are at their
highest to press upon public attention every ap-
parent anomaly and every supposed abuse. Itis
true that this principle may be met by the objec.
tient-that the:present conduct of Ministers and of
the Party opposed to them, appears to be irre-
eoncileable with it, The attention of Govern.
merit" ha's,. durrit4 Sesition of Pavliamenti NiOn

principally directed to press forward Legislative
measures having for their object and tendency to
remove or to mitigate some of the chief evils by
which Ireland has been permanently afflicted.—
During the same period, and more particularly
the latter part of it, the Opposition, both in Par-
liament and by means of the Press, has been
unusually sedulous in the propagation of alarms
respecting Ireland, and in stigmatising the legal
and ecclesiastical establishment of that coun-
try. The state of Ireland has from these con-
current causes been of late so perpetually
kept in the immediate view of the public, that
persons who do not reflect how naturally objects
become magnified when the popular mind is for
any considerable time intently occupied with
them, might almost be led into the error of sup-
posing, that Ireland is now going through some
peculiar crisis, or that the present day is distin-
guished from all previous time, in respect to the
internal condition of that country, by its greater
dangers and its stronger convulsions. This we
know to be not the case. And if we were en-

tirely without distinct information on the subject,
we should not hesitate to infer a negative to the
supposition, from the single fact that Government
has chosen at the present time to agitate some
questions of permanent policy, for the discussion
of which we are certain it would have considered
a period of extraordinary danger and convulsion
in the highest degree disadvantageous.

[aurrisll ram.]
A Sunday paper, distinguished only by the
long list of its slanders and falsehoods, put for-
ward a statement yesterday, that Sir Robert
Wilson was arrested by the authorities in Oporto.
On the most unquestionable authority we can
contradict this added falsehood. Sir R. Wilson
went to Oporto on business of importance : the
new Eitate of things in Portugal, and the exten-
sion of the counter-revolution to that city,-carried
new doubts and jealousies in its train. Under
such circumstances explanation was considered
necessary with'Sir Robert NVilson by the autho-
rities of Oporto, and a pledge required from him
that he would not quit the city until communica-
tion Was had with the new Government in Lisbon.
In the interval our distinguished countryman
WAS under no personal restraint whatever.—
The highest possible respect was paid him, and
he was visited by every individual almost,.of
wealth, influence, and character in Oporto. A
jaundiced surveillance and jealous police are
always the concomitants of despotism:. While
unhappy Portugal was free,she never resorted to
such expedients ; her Government now will
wear a different feature. No blood has yet been
spilled or victims selected in the late portentous
change ; but we sadly fear, that with Amarante's
approach, proscription and terror are to come.
Ile will enter Lisbon, as the terrible Marius did
Rome—" his horses' hoofs wet with Patrician
blood." I t is melancholy to reflect bbw the invalu-
able blessings of liberty were rejected in the late
revulsion. The Portuguese had in their posses.:
sion a pearl of inestimable price ; they were un-
conscious of its value, and flung it recklessly
away. We fear that dreadful scenes in her capi-
tal are in preparation—that the executions of the
cruel Carbolho will be revived, and Lisbon swim
in blood. Heaven grant our fears may prove
groundless, and that the Constitution, in place of
being extinguished throughout Portugal, may only
be modified and changed! but every thing give dire.
'ful presages of a gloomier result. The shouts of
" The Absolute King for ever, and death to the Co-
nstitution," in which the perjured Monarch is said
himself, after his flight to Villa Franca, to have
joined, and the overturning of liberty in Oporto,
its birth-place in Portugal, are ominous of ill.
French gold and intrigue have been but too suc-
cessful, and more powerful than an appeal to the
sword. Stripped, as Portugal now is, of her vast
dependencies abroad, and of freedom at lime
whate'er she be—a speck in the map of Western
Europe—all that gave her estimation or character
is gone ; yet, one consolation still remains,—if
Spain, in the fearful contest now pressing around
her, ultimately succeed in redeeming her liber.
ties, Portugal cannot, and will not, remain en-
slaved. The great example of a neighbouring
nation, from whose patriotic fires she formerly
caught the spark of freedom, will influence her
again, and with the fate of Spain, Portugal—let
her present agitations be what they may—will
ultimately stand or fall.

[MORNING HERALD.]
The Journal de Paris gives an account of the
translation. Of Ferdinand and the Cortes from
Seville .to Cadiz, offering no direct contradiction
to that which we have already given. It states
that the Cortes and the suite of the different
departments of Government went by water, and
that some Deputies who remained behind were
plundered and otherwise ill-used. From this it
appears certain that some Deputies had certainly
abandoned their cause, and that disorders had
Caked place at Seville, as might be expected,
upon the departure of the garrison. But the
extent of the desertion and disorder are un.
known. The later account speaks of no deser-
tions among the military, and Cadiz, it states,
already 'contained fifteen thousand men. 'file
translation of the Government is undoubtedly a
bad omen for the Spanish Constitutionalists.—
' We do not found this upon any judgment of
military positions, but upon the inference Which
must necessarily be drawn from the siinpte fact
of removal—viz. that the Governmefit and Cortes
new find they cannot defend the lines, which it
was contemplated to defend, when the seat of
Government was removed to Seville. now
far this affects the chances of the war we shall
not presume to determine. If the Cortes
survive the crisis which seems to press upon
them, they may yet rally, and it is scarcely pos.
sible that men in their senses should exhibit such
a picture of destitution and desperation corn-
blued, at the French Papers represent. Not
only is Cadiz, according to them, utterly unpro-
vided with the means of subsistence, but the
Cortes left.the Excheiver behind them, in their
hurry toleave Seville. It would require great
simplicity- to, believe that the Constitutionalists,
who must be sensible.by this time that money is
the main sinew of wart: should have wholly fore

gotten'the Exchequer during two days' delibera-
tion on the subject of the removal to Cadiz. Gen'.
Bourdesoult was advancing rapidly towards the
falai and, according to the Quolidienne, had ac-
tually overtaken the rear-guard of the Spaniardsi
which is-unlikely. This unscrupulous Journal
has probably but changed into positive fact that
which was stated as a matter of expectation in
the Journals of the preceding day. The French'
General Bourmont will enter Seville without op-
position. It would seem that Sir Wm. A'Court
did not mean to wait the arrival of the French
there. He was preparing to leave Seville
for Gibraltar. There are accounts from Ma-
drid of the 21st. The principal article is a
Proclamation of the Royalist Regency to the
Spaniards, upon the forcible abduction of
King Ferdinand. There is in it a tone of
wailing and vengeance, which, without the pre-
sence of the French, would excite the fury of
their partisans against the Liberates, if any re-
main at Madrid. The Regents seem to repent
of their lenity, which they declare was merely
assumed, out of tenderness to King Ferdinand,
hand in the hope of his being set at liberty. That
hope being disappointed, there remained no'
longer any motive for impunity to the Revolu-
tionists. There are scarcely any fresh military
details worth notice. It appears that on the 20th
the garrison of St. Sebastian kept up a brisk fire
upon the French during three hours, but did not
make a sally.

[NEW imEs.l
The Quo tidieitne states, that Count Bordesoul
had marched direct to Cadiz without passing through Seville,
and arrived there on the 31st inst. On the Pith a marked ex-
preSsion of public feeling was produced at Madrid by a very
trifling cause. On its being rumoured that the Royal Pn-
sonar bad been set at liberty, the people assembled in
gieat numbers, and evinced their joy at the event. Such
was their impatience to ascertain the truth of the re-
ports. that they remained in great numbers around the
printing-office of the Gazette, and would not disperse,
until the Duke d'Angoulerne sent two of his Offi-
cers to assure them that no such news had arrived.—
This, hoWever, was probably only an anticipation of what
was very soon to happen. That the liberation of the King
should be long delayed appears almost impossible. In the mean-
while, there are still persons in this country silly enough to talk
about a subscription for the Spaniards. A subscription for what ?
To purchase for them new feelings, new opinions, a new character
-to change entirely the whole nation—to make them in short no
longer Spaniards ? If the performers in the farce do any thing
short of this, they will have effected nothing. Ignorant as they
have shown themselves of the state of affairs from the beginning,
and blinded as they have been by party hopes and party preju-
dices, their eyes must surely now be opened. They must be
sensible how entirely their project has failed, and how
thoroughly the country now despises their impotent attempts to
excite turbulence and clamour. Notwithstanding the lawless
origin of the Spanish Constitution, its many obvious absurdities,
and total ineompatability with the preservation of social
order, there was yet in the very name of a Constitution
something' gratifying to Englishmen, and the topic was too
popular in its nature not to find a prominent place in the de,
clamations of Opposition orators. But now that the delusion
is exposed ; now that it is clear that the " brave Spaniards"
will not fight, and are glad to get rid of the nonsensical Consti-
tution of Cadiz ; now that the wisdom of Government in pre-
serving neutrality is the subject of universal praise throughout
the country; it is inconceivable how impudence can be brazen
enough to carry on the hoax, or folly gross enough to be longer
deceived. In a miserable and unhappy country -like this, there
do,_ to be sure, exist many Unhappy individuals who know not
what to do with their money ; but then if they were at a loss
they might surely find some more amusing mode of dispersing
Perhaps, however, the Committee will yet devise some plea-
lent recreation for the public in order to get rid of the balance
in their hands; for it seems very unlikely that they will be
able to export it with any show of decency. Small as the sum
is; many additions cannot now be expected, and we shall
be happy to have to announce immediately " the grand fête
given by the Spanish Committee in honour of the late glorious
successes of the Cones." The same difficulty' will arise in dis-
posing or the proceeds of the Ball. Elegant amusement
under almost any pretence is desirable ; and although a politi..
cal Ball and political Ladies are not precisely the most de-
lightful of all Balls and of all Ladies, we may yet excuse many
of the defects of the exhibition, in the hope that whatever
profits it may produce will be added to the money already
received, and expended in the same festival which might be
held at Vauxhall, and conclude, to use the accustomed style
on such occasions, " with an unrivalled display of brilliant
fire-works." Noise and smoke would be the most appropriate
termination of this most ridiculous affair.

We have great pleasure in layin; before our
Readers the Answer of his Royal Highness the
Duke of YORK to the Address of the Trustees
nad Subscribers of the Literary and Scientific
of this city, communicated to the
Nobletit uti
President,oi the
Marquis of LANSDOWN
Institution
and by him to the Trustees, through Sir J. C
lIIPPISLEY

" Horse Guard:, June 16, 11323.
"MY Loran--I lose no time in acknowledging the receipt
of your Lordship's Letter of yesterday, with its enclosure, and
in requesting that you will accept yourself, and convey to the
Chairman of the General Meeting of Trustees and Subscribers
of the Bath Literary and Scientific Institution, my thanks for
the terms in which the acknowledgment of my acceptance of
the office of the Patron to that Institution, has been expressed.
" I am, my iord, your's,
" FREDERICK.
" The Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdown, &c. &c."
( Bath Herald, June 2&..)

Died, on Sunda'the 2/c1 ult., Mr. W. SHARPS,
Clerk of the parish urch of St. 'Mary's, Marlborough.—
Simplicity of language may here state this humble record, that
more than fifty years have rolled over that venerable structure
under which, as the Leading Master of the 'Choir, his voice bas
been heard during that period by many who have since "fallen
asleep," and may be long recollected by those who now survive:
frotn this service, except during his last stage of wasting debi-
lity, he was rarely ever absent. As a Member of the Friendly
Society, he was attended toThe grave with general and silent
respect, till that silence was broken by the opening of the Eurial
Service, and the Choir with attendant and solemn notes took
their leave of his remains.—His last breath was a parental
blessing in his family, and gratitude to his friends; and, above
all, for the kindneas of the Lady of T. Merriman, Esq., whose
morning and evening; thoughts never depart from the "house
am:turning," and whose more than benevolent attentions ever
fix their centre in the midst of human want, and in the allevia-
tion of human torrow..

BIRTHS,
At Farnham, Dorset, on the 15th instant, the Lady of Sir S.
Stuart, Bart. of a son and heir.
At Teviat Bank, Scotland, on the 19th inst., the Lady of the
Hon. George
of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 20th of May last, in Oranville, Nova-Scotia, Thos.
Ritchie, Esq., barrister, and member for the county of Anna-
polis, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late George Rest, of
Pershore, Worcestershire, Esq
On the 27th .
sse
instant, at St. Gregory's church, Mr. William
Maddox Pou tt,
to Sophia Susanna, the third daughter of the
late Thomas Smith, Esq., of the Chapter-house, St. Paul's.

DIBD.
aged 21.
On Friday morning, in Bryanstone-square, Frances Char-
lotte, daughter of C. N. and Lady Sarah Baly,
At her holm, Paddin,gtom.green, aged 81, 31ra. Wright,
widow of the late John Wright, Egi•
On the 211th inst., in the 112 d year of his age, Mr. Thos.
Whitford; Of Smithfield-bars, upwards of 40 years an inhabi.
wave that place.
On the 27th inst., in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Philip
Anglin scarlett, ,Esq.
Last week, at Castle House, Oswestry, the Rev. Josiah
Venablesi Vicar of Harwell,' Buckinghamshire, and
Curate of the perpetual curacy of Morton Chapel, Salop. ,
On the 10th inst., aged 62, of dropsy, Miss Crock,. of Bran-
ham Carninon.—This dhiieaae had been accumulating forthi
last three years, during which time Miss Crook had refused an
operation. After her death, the enormous quantity of fourteen
gallons three quarts t or one hundred and eighteen pints,
standard measure, were taken from ber•

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIR%

DURING THE LAST.NEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, June 24.
Easterly Winds having prevailed most part of the week May
have prevented arrivals, as the importation of all kinds of Corn
has been light, except Oats, and they are not so abundant as
for some weeks past. Very little business has been done dUr-
ing the week, and, to effect sales, lower prices were daily sub-
mitted to. At to-day's market Wheat was readier sale to the
town dealers, and some large parcels were taken out of the
market by speculators'; but we have to reduce prices generally
6d. per bushel on this article. Barley and Malt were offering
at lower prices, and few buyers. Beans are 2s. per quarter,
and Flour and Oatmeal 2s. per pack lower, and Oats 3d. per
bushel.
‘Vheat, Eriglish,Old
New . 95 3d a 91 3d
Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old es Od a 8s 64
Foreign (in bond) Os 04 a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 6s Od a 7s Od
New 63 3(1 a is 94
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
'' Scotch, Old Os Od aOs Od
New
-: Oats, rotatoe, Old
New 2s 9d a 3s Id
Limerick, Old Os 04 a Os Od
New
Welsh, Potato, New its lld a 35 04
Malt, Fine ... B3 3d a 8s 6d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling.., is 6d a as od
Beans, Old
New 32s Od a 34s 04
Superfine Flour, Ohl
New 3ss Od a 39s od
Oatmeal, Ohl —s 04 a —s 04
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sour. (out of bond), 30s a 325.
Import of Grain for the Week ending June 25.
Wheat • I Barley I Oats Flour Seks Irish,
Bib. 70Ibs. Bsll. 60Ibs. Bsh. 451bs. Atulltls. per 2401b5,
13,040 42,480 420 669

CiltiTEß, June 41.
Wheat, per 75 lb. 96 ad a 9s 6d—Barley, 39 tits, Os Od a
Os Od—Oats, 3s Uti ass Od.

NANTWICH, June 21.
Wheat, per 751 b., Gs 8d a 7s—Barley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,
2s (d a 3s Od.

CANTicauu RY, June 21.

Wheatßrown.... 60s a 65s ticks
--- 'White.... —s a—s I Hog Pease
New ..... 631 a 70s Boiling Pease.... —$ a—l
Rye —s a—s Flour
Barley 32s a 361 Hay, per ton .... 70s aloos
Oats 2ss a 34i Clover 7Ol a 75s
Beans 32s a 36$ Straw

Matrrrotis, June 19.
Wheat, Bed 4Bs a 63s Beans, Tick .... 28$ a 325
---- White 52s a 66s --5ma11.... 30s a 36s
Barley
Oats 245 a 305 -- Boiling . 301 a 3tis
Price of Oil Cake at Toril Mills, 111. Os. per Thousand.
, June 20.

TaNTaItDE
Wheat Red 4os a
--- —s a sfi's
Barlry 18s a
Oats l3s a 20s

Beans
Pease White —s a 241
Grey —s a 241

c 21.—Average.
Oats 241 2d per yr
Peas
Beans
HUNTINGDON, June 21.
Wheat .... 30s Oda 35s Od I Outs lBl Od a 93$ ad
134,1*Y •• • 24s Oda 27s Oct I Beans
Peas —l Od.

CAMBRIDGE, Ju
Wheat
Bye -. Od
Barley -I Od

'WEsuiccu, June 91.—Arerage.
Wheat
Barley
Rye

HARSTON DISTRICT.--The Receiver of Assize Returns re-
ports 9011 bushels of Wheat bought fur 10241 Is 4d, and 2249
bushels of flour sold for 14551 14s 9,1.

WoncEsTmat June 21.
Wheat .... Ss 0.1 a 8s St: I Oats
Barley .... 81 4d 1 9$ 94 Beans
Pease

Yoax, June 21.
%neat
Rye
Beans ...... 921 a 98s.

BATE'.
Wheat
Barley

Bai
Wheat s2s a 666
Barley

ITAL.

I Oats
Beans . 3os a 39,
MALLET.

Sil Error:
Wheat
Bailey

Oats
I Beans . 34. a 42s

SALT
48, a GO Ot:
Barley