The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS,
(From the Messayer do Chambres of Dec. '27.)
DESPATCHES FROM THE MOREA.

PARIS, DEC. 26.—Despatches from the Mar-
quis Maison arrived yesterday at Paris. They give
further details respecting the distribution of the
troops in the several fortresses which they occupy,
and the happy effects which may be expected for
their health from a more complete establishment, us
well as froth the care taken to purify the habitations
assigned to them. •
Marquis liaison is still at Modon. He states
that, in order to satisfy the recommendations which
have been made to him, be much wished to send a
complete table of the changes made in the corps
since their landing up to the Ist of December, but
he had been unable, up to the 4th, to collect any
more than an account of the situation of part of the
regiments, and he intended to send the rest as soon
as an opportunity offers.

- -
The details in the General's correspondence
respecting the health of the troops give ground for
estimating-at nearly COO men the losses which they
have sustained up to the Ist of December.
The division is abundantly supplied with frt
meat, and all other necessaries. The weather has
been, in general, fine and dry, ‘rhich has had a happy
effect on the men received in the hospitals.
The last accounts from head-quarters of Connt
Wittgenstein are of the 7th of December. They
attic(' that a Turkish corps of 50,000 men appeared
before Paravadi, but that after :some insignificant at-
tempts, which did not lead to any serious engage-
ment, the Turks repassed the Kamtschik, and retreat-
ed to Aido4. The winter is so extremely severe in
Bulgaria, that it is not rlobable that any important
operations can be umkrtuken ; besides, all necessary
precautions are taken by the commanders of the
corps of the Russian army, the cantonments of which
are very strong, bothi by the nature of the ground,
and by the works which have been added to them.
It is therefore very improbable that any thing of con-
sequence will take place before next spring.

These details show what we are to think of the
Recounts from Constantinople respecting the passage
(unusual at this season) of Asiatic cavalry into Eu-
rope,--of the short stay which these troops have
made in the capital of the Ottoman empire,—of their
speedy departure for the army,--of the winter cam-
paign, which was going to be opened,--and of the
vigorous efforts which the Sultan intended to make
it! order to recover Varna at any price.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Dec. 28.)

_ .
PARIS, DEC. 27.--The Augsburgh Gazette states
tinder the head of Berlin, that Prussia is going to
lake advantage of the forced suspension of hosti-
lities between Russia and the Porte, to act with
energy as mediator, and that the Cabinet of St. Pe-
tersburgh is well inclined to listen to the proposals
of the neutral Powers. vgland is taking similar
steps at Constantinople, and will make another at-
tempt to induce the Porte to adhere to the treaty of
the 6th of July. '
FRENCH Fuvris.—Paals, Dite 27.—Five per Cents.
1071. 95c:; Three per Cents. 741. Sc. ; Bank Stock,
I,SOBI. 75c.; Neapolitan Brutes, 77f. 75c. Exchange
on London, one month, 251. 25e..; three months,
251. Sc.

(From the Courier,Frauenii.)

E INK OF FRANCE.

Bank Actions experienced a considerable rise to•
day, in consequence of the announcement of a divi-
dend more than double that of the last. The fol-
lowing statement will show whether this is to be at-
tributed to the improvement of affairs, and to a
more extensive system adopted by the Bank in its
operations, or whether it is merely owing to an over-
flow of ready money :--
" The Council-General of the Bank has fixed at
77 francs per action, the second half-yearly dividend
of 1818. The reserve is 23f. 50c. per action.
" The dividend will be paid from the 2d January
next, at the Bank; and the actuaries will be allowed
to send powers of attorney.
_ _ _

" It is indispensable that the titles should be
presented.
" The Bank of France owns 2,337,000 f. 5 per
Cents., which represents in their circulation,
39,761,824 f., at the price of 85r.

" The fluctuations to which this fund has long
been liable does not permit it to be appreciated in
any other way. Its legal value must be considered
a% a fixed and invariable minimum. This period is
arrived. The current price has exceeded the legal
Nal u e by 7 per cent. Tins improvement has received
the sanction of the times: it presents itself with a
decided character of stability.
" The Council-General of the Bank, fearing that
these things might be misunderstood, has fixed at
the legal price of 100 f. the 5 per Cents. which may
form part either of the capital of the Bang, or of itt
reset ved fund.

" In consequence of this resolption, a suin of
nearly 7,000,000 f., at present unproductive, will be
brought into circulation.
"The 5 per Cents. belonging to the reserved fond of
the- Bank, being valued at the price of 100 f, amount
.... 16,440,620
14,375,49:2 £9

And cost..

Difference 2,065,492 72
the benefit of which is to be applied to the reserved fund.
" The 5 per Cents., which form part of the capital,
valued at the same rate, amount to 30,299,380
And cost 25,388,533 43

Difference
" This difference, joined to the benefit of the
operations of the second half-year of 1828, has
allowed the Council-General to fix at 77f. per action
the dividend of this half-year. The reserve is 2.5 f.
.50c. per action.
" Paris, egth Dec. 1828. " CARAT, Director."

SOUTH AMERICA.

(nom the Baltimore Gazette of Dec. 5.)
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM mai.

The fast sailing ship Corinthian, Captain Hall,
arrived below this morning, in 76 days, from Lima,
whence she sailed on the ISth Septetaer. We are
indebted to Mr. Robert Shig:eton, who crime pat-
senger, for a file of Lima Papers to the 18th Sep-
tember, from which we have derived the information
which will be found below. _

The most important item of intelligence which
they furnish is to be found in a Proclamation of M.
Salazan, Vice-President of the Republic of Peru, of
which the following is a translation :
" Whereas Genecalßolivar, by his Proclamation,
dated in Bogota, July 3, has declared war against
Peru; and whereas it is the duty of a Government
to sustain the independence and integrity of the
nation, and to adopt those measures which the laws
of war admit, to frustrate the attempts and dimi-
nish the resources of an enemy ; I hereby decree—
" Ist, That all the ports and bays lying between
the latitudes of 3 deg. G min. south, and 9 deg.
north, that is to say, from Tumhes inclusive to the
port of Panama, are hereby declared to be in a state
of rigorous blockade.
" 2d, All nations shall be considered as sufficiently
notified of this declaration after the expiration of
the terms herein specified, and no nation shall be
permitted to trade with the above-mentioned ports
thereafter, without incurring the penalties which
are imposed by the laws of nations.
The term of eight months is affixed for the
nations of Europe, the United States of America,
and the ports of Africa ; that of four months for
those of Brazil, the United Mexican States and Ar-
gentine Republic; and that of two months for thosa
of Chili and Central America. The term of one
year will be assigned for the European Settlements
of Apia and the Eastern coast of Africa.
"4th, Every vessel which shall be captured in
the blockaded ports after the expiration of the term
prescribed in the foregoing Article, having on board
any kind of munitions, provisions, &T. intended for
the aid of the enemy and the prolongation of the.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER SO, ISZS.

The French Papers contain some official news
from the army in the Alorea, giving further de-
tails respecting the distribution of the troops in
the several fortresses, for the more complete
establishment of their health. The louses which

the army had sustained up to the Ist of Decem-
ber amounted to 600 men, but the general
health and comfort of the troops had materially
improved in consequence of the fine dry weather
and abundant supply of provisions.
The accounts from the Russian army leave
matters much as they were, with this exception,
that the inclemency of the weather will now pre-
vent the Turks from taking Varna. We ques-
tion whether they could have taken it even sup-
posing the weather gave, them a free sanction.
Much has been said of the demoralizing and
disastrous effects produced by the weather upon
the Russian Li-my, without any notice what-
ever of what the Turks suffered. This mis-
take proceeded, no doubt, on the supposi-

tion, that as the Turks were at home, the bad
weather would be quite familiar to them. This

inference might be so far true with regard to the
natural inhabitants of Bulgaria, but the great
body of the Turkish army was composed of
people as foreign to the swamps of the Danube
as the Russians. The sriarthy and dry-footed
levies of Asia could not feel /much pleasure in
picking their weary way through the bogs of
Bulgaria, with quagmires for their beds, and
snow or drizzling sleet for their covering by

night. Such natural obstacles would go farkt!o
damp even the ardour of pursuit, supt:osing the
Russians to have fled in the field before them—
a fact which has not yet been proved, though the
German Journals insinuate as much. The truth
will no doubt turn out to be that both armies

have suffered most severely—far mere severely
than either will confess. The Turks have shown
themselves good defenders of their frtresses, but
they will not, we suspect, prove more successful
assailants than their enemies. The most that
Russian or Turk can do at present, is to repair
past losses, and prepare for future sacrifices.
The winter has stepped in between them as a
general arbiter—may it prove the harbinger of a
general pcace—

German .Papers of the 23d inst. contain ac-
counts from Constantinople to the 26th Nov.,
stating, that the severity of the weather had
caused a stagnation of military operations in the
armies of the GRAND VIZIER and HUSSEIN
PACUA. This circumstance revived the hopes
of the pacific party in the Divan, who sup-
posed it might lead to a general peace, the
more especially as diplomatic negotiations were
carried on with fresh activity between the Reis
Effendi and the Ambassador of the Netherlands.
The blockade of the Dardanelles has been of
less consequence to the capital than was at first
apprehended, supplies of corn being received
from Alexandria, though several vessels had been
captured. The Russian fleet in the Black Sea
has suffered much from the severity of the wea-
ther :

CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 25.

The severe weather, which causes a stagnation in
military operations, and keeps the Grand Vizier at
Aidos and Hussein Paella at Shumla, gives fresh
activity to the diplomatic negociations, and revives
the hopes of the party in favour of peace, unless un-
foreseen occurrences should intervene, and the cha-
racter of the Ottoman policy, which it is so difficult
to appreciate, should baffle all expectations. During
the stay of M. Boia le Comte at Pent, who yester-
day set out on his return to Vienna, frequent confe-
rences are said to have taken place between the Reis
Effendi and the Ambassador of the Netherlands,
which revived in the most influential members of
the Divan the idea of an arrangement with the me-
diuting Powers. The object of M. Bois le Comte's

mission is not indeed clearly stilted, and is thought
to be merely relative to the blockade of the Dar-
danelles; yet preliminary overtures, introductory
to direct negociations with the Porte, seem to have
been made by the French Government. The
blockade of the Dardanelles, which has really existed
since the 17tb inst. creates therefore less uneasiness
than the first notice of it; and this cannot be the
effect of the arrival of the convoy from Egypt just
before the blockade commenced, beciaise the quail-

tits of corn which is brought will suffice for
the supply of the capital for a short time only.
The fact that M. Von Zuylen has sent au
express by way of Smyrna to these Ambassadors,
seems to proceed from important political grounds.
The artival of the corn from Alexandria has ren-

tiered the authorities secure for the present, but a
scarcity would soon ensue if no further supplies
should arrive. We hear, indeed, that measures are
taking to supply the capital with corn in future, and
we are told of ships of war which Mehemet Ali will
fit out on purpose to protect the future convoys.—
But these ships would at the most be a protection
against single cruisers, and it is not probable
they would be able to force the Russian blockade,
and make the passage through the channel free, for
since the battle of Navarin the Egyptian navy,
which had so rapidly increased, has sunk into its
former. insignificance; and, notwithstanding all the
efforts of the Viceroy and the natural inclination
of the people to a maritine life, much time will be
required to repair the losses sustained at Navarin.
Egyptian naval officers are, indeed, to be sent to
France and England to improve their knowledge in
nautical science, and in the sequel to form a naval
school at Alexandria, but this landsble design will
be advantageous cely to the next generation.
The news of raising the siege of Silistria, and of
the retreat of the Russians along the Danube, has
caused great joy. The particulars are not known ;
it is believed that the retreat was caused by the se-
verity of the weather and the want of provisions,
and it seems that the Turks were completely inac-
tive. There are frequent and violent storms in the
Euxine, from which the Russian fleet is said to have
suffered great injury. Several hundred Turks, who
have arrived hither from Varna on board European
ships, have stated this as a fact. The late Grand
Vizier, 'lN!.hined Selim l'acha, has arrived at Galli-
poli, and is said to be very well treated.

VIENNA, Ditc. 18.-111etalliques 95 9-16 ;
‘Barilt Shares
096 i.

FRANKFORT, DEC. 23.

The Atatrian Observer of the 18th contains news

from Constantinople, of 23d November, which
agrees in almost every particular as to the accounts
previou.ly received by other channels. On the 14th

the Sultan lost his.secoml son, who was only a year
and nine months old. Sultan Mahmoud has now
only one son remaining, Prince Abdul Medschid,
born April, 1823, and several daughters.

When the blockade of the Dardanelles was first
announced, the Greek Government issued nume-
rous letters of marque, and Greek privateers have
lately captured many ships of different nations laden
with corn, among them are nine Austrian vessehi,
which ventured to sail in the Archipelago without
convoys; they have been carried before the Prize
Court of Egina.

At a late meeting of the Louth Independent
Club, Mr. SUaIL, aftee a speech. in whkh with
whimsical ingenuity he endeavoured to prove
that _ the delay of Catholic Emancipation from
the year 1798 up to the present 1828, had been
productive of considerable benefit to Ireland,—a
sample of special pleading so easily refuted by
the very commonest sense of the very commonest
of the " seven millions," that it is scarcely worth
while to attempt its refutation—Mr. SHEIL
after this paradoxical display of eloquence an-
nounced his intention, in the event of Catholics
being rendered eligible to sit in Parliament, of
offering himself as a Candidate fbr the represent-
ation of the ccunty of Louth. This announcement
is important, inasmuch as it clearly demonstrates
eie kind of feeling generated throughout Ire-
land by the Duke of WELLINGTON'S letter,
which has impressed itself favourably,—first, on
the thinking part of the community ;—secondly,
through them, on the great mass of the unre-
flecting but sanguine peasantry. All Ireland, in
fact, coupling this famous document with the
conversion of Mr. DAWSON, and the emphatic
silence of Mr. PEEL, is prepared to view it as
an acknowledgment that Emancipation will be
promptly granted. And this indeed is the only
right interpretation that can be put on it. It
bean perfectly gratuitous on the Duke's part,
and if not meant as a satisfactory hint to the Ca-
tholics, must be looked on as an insulting piece
of cajolery, without meaning, without motive, a
confession, in fact, of krlental imbecility, worthy
only of the Duke of NEWCASTLE.

But these remarks are premature. The letter
has its meaning, its candid liberal meaning, and
has been addressed to the Head of the Irish Ca-
tholic Church, in the avowed wish that it should
by him be communicated, as a quietus, to the
agitators. As'such, the agitators have received
it; and hence Mr. SHELL, ill full reliance on its
favourable tendency,—for a letter must, indeed,
be favourable in which the united intellect of a
shrewd and distrusting nation can find no ground
for complaint—has taken the very earliest oppor-
tunity of announcing himself for Louth.
But should there still be doubts on the subject
of this official document, let the sceptics who
entertain them, look to the present posture of
affairs and be convinced. Let them look to
Ireland, organized to a man in one vast moral
confederacy, indignantly alive to its wrongs,
and prompt, at whatever hazard, to avenge
them I—to the late Protestant Declaration,
signed by the Dukes of LEINSTER and DE-
VONSHIRE, by tc yen Marquisses, 26 Earls,
11 Viscounts, 22 Barons, two Counts, 22 Baro-
nets, 52 Members of the House of Commons,
and upwards of 2,000 Gentlemen of other classes,
in which Declaration it is broadly stated that the
concession of the Catholic Claims is indispensa-
ble to the welfare of Ireland :—to the grand Pro-
testant Meeting announced to be held there on

the 20th of next month, in which many who
have been hitherto staunch Orangemen, will,
learn, be found in the ranks of the Liberals:—to

the general failure and sneaking submissiveness
of the Brunswick Clubs, whether in England,
Ireland, or Wales and, above all, to the returning
common-sense of the Dublin Corporation, the
tears of Lord ELDON, and the politic quies-
cence of Parson HORNER. Let those, we re-
peat, who still doubt the tendency of the Duke's
letter, look to these important signs of the times,
and be convinced, that in resolring to concede
Emancipation, his Grace has only given way
like a skilful General, to the imperious neces-
sity that extorts it.

By the Duke of York stern vessel, arrived at
Standgate Creek, letters to the 20th, and papers
of the 19th inst. have been received this morn-
ing. It appears the epidemic has fluctuated con-
siderably, and, comparing the number of cases
admitted with the deaths, has- been in proportion
more than usually fatal. On the 20th, the wind
had got round to the West, and with every ap-
pearance of be-coming N.W., which was con-
sidered very favourable. The thermometer still re-
mained at 60, and had till the 19th been Easterly.
The following is a statement of the daily cases
and funerals :

Caiei Cases
admitted. Ptmerals. admitted. Funeral,.
Dee. 9 S 5 Dec. 16 8 8
10 IS 3 17 9 8
H 12 7 18 4 1
12 10 3 19 5 1
13 1 2 20 6 4,
15 4 6
lii the' official detail,
the I9th.

no deaths are stated on

No doubt is now entertained, but that Mr.
ROWLAND STRPD ENSON has effected his
escape to America, for up to the hour at which
we go to press no tidings of him have been re-
ceived. The affair has completely blown over
in the City. The lingering feeling of respect
for his public character is fast generating into a
sentiment of reproach for his private misconduct
and disgraceful proceedings.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CIT I, 2'w Etxx o' CLOCK.

The letters from Constantinople of the 25th ult.
state that the Russian squadron, intended for the
blockade of the Dardanelles, had been seen off the
island of Tenedos, but that subsequent accounts had
been received that they had retired, and the Turkish
squadron remained in, port.
Letters from Smyrna, of the 13th ult., mention
that notification had been given by the different
Consulates of the Russian blockade, but there had
been no advice of its having been enforced.
Some discussion has taken place in the City on the
subject of the Exchequer Bills which are said to
bara been ladgoa wilts ttia Bankers on an advance
made to Mr. R, Stephenson, the said bills being on
deposit, and a Morning Cotemporary states his belief
that the Bankers tvill have a lien on them for the
sum they have lent thereon ; this we think is not a
correct view of the question. By Lord Liverpool's
new Act of Merchant and Factor, passed on the sth
July, 1825, and which came into operation the sth
Oct., 1826, the alteration of the Bankrupt Laws, as
relates to liens, has no reference to any other than
goods, wares, and merchandise. Securities or Ex-
chequer Bills are not mentioned, and Where they
have been purloined, are in the same situation as any
other property feloniously taken, and consequently
can be followed in the same way that property stolen
and pawned with a pawnbroker, who is bound to
deliver it up on the prosecution of the offender.
Consols closed yesterday at 87f I, and opened
this morning at 87i f, withoet any business of the
least importance, and the only alteration that has
taken place i 3 their being now 87f, sellers, but the
market seems to be in a stagnant state. India Bonds
are improved, being 68 70; and Exchequer Bills,
67 69 pm.
The Foreign Funds are equally destitute of
interest, and no variation in prices has taken place
since yesterday. In Shares no alteration.
Three per Cent. Consols, shot; Ditto, fior Account,
H7l/ ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 864 India Bonds, 68
70 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 67 9 pm.
FORHlGN.—Brazilian, 631 4; Buenos Ayrol, 47 8;
esi 41 ; Colombian, 23 1 ; Danish, 621 3i ,
Greek, 16 l i :L.',Mexicon, Five per Cent., 25 6 ; Ditto,
Six per Cent., 32 ; Peruvian, 17/ 181 ; Portu-
guese, 53f i ; Russian, 95i a ; Spanish. 10 r.
MiNas.—Anglo Moslem, '771 5 dis. ; Bcarilian, 35 '7
pm.; Bolivar, 80 100 pm.; Colombian, 131 121 dis.;
Real Del Monte, 14-5 160 per share; Tlalptixahua, 10 20
per share ; United Mexican, 231 21 die.

TWO O'CLOCK.

The price of Consols has advanced :to 87/1
Some trifling increale of bminess has taken place.
THR13.13 O'CLOCK.
Consols for Accownt, 87i
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols - 'Danish 63

Do. for Ac. 871
Brazilian Bonds 63f
Buenos Ayres 471
Cbilian Do. 22f
Columbian, 1824 23}

Greek, 1825 16
Mexican, 1825 323
Peruvian
Russian 953
Spanish 101

Lord .Durham arrived at Murton-hottse, from
London, on Wednesday eennight ; and after remaining
there until Monday morning, set out on a visit to Lord
Grey, at Howick, where he will remain over Christmas.
His Lordship is accompanied by. Lady Durham, and the
Hon. Chsrles William and two of the Misses Lambton.
It is, we hear, the Noble Lord's intention to remain in the
North until the meeting of Parliament, and not to pro-
ceed to the Continent for that period, as has been errone-
onely reported.— Durham Chrakicle. .
_

A Masquerade took place last night at the
Argyll-rooms, which was moat numerously and fashion •
ably attended. The characters were in general well-
sustained, and Mr. Charles Wright's wines, as also in-
deed the viands altogether were of a superior quality.

There is a report, how founded we know not,
that Edward William Hassell, Esq., of I)tietna;.n, has 90111 i
thoughts of offering himself as a candidata for the repmseo-
tation of the city. Strange things come to pass at times
certainly, and a " family orator," as times go,. might be no
rlospicahle repreaentatire of Lord Lonsdale.—Carlisle
Journal.

We regret extremely to have to record the
total lose of the ship Fultoood, with a part of the crew
and passengers, amounting to nine individuals, who have
met with a watery grave. The Fnlwood wits a fine new
ship of 400 tons, belonging to Messrs. W. Smith and Son,
of this town, only just built at Quebec, and on bee first
voyage. She was hound for this port, and was totally
lost on Llangley, or Little Niguel-on bland, in a heavy
gale of wind, on the 13th of November. The mate, car-
penter, and fire of the crew, and two pausengers, were
drowned. The master, second mate, and 'remainder of
the crew were taken on board a French schooner at Mi.
gnelon, and were landed at Weymouth on Sunday last.
The 'Fo/wood sailed front Quebec on the 28th of October,
and experienced a succession of tremendous gales until she
was Inat.--Liverpool Advertiser.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Dec. 29.—Wind N.W. thick fog.—Sailed
the Lady Fas•ersham, for Bombay' ; Demerara, fur
Demerara; and the rest of the outward-bound.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Arrired from London,
the Orelia, Hudson, for New South Wa
PLYArouTti, pm. N.--Sailed his
Majesty's ship Melville, for Gibraltar; and his Ma-
jesty's ship Weymouth, for Bermuda.

FALMOUTH; Dec. 28.- —Wind N.N.W. light
breezes.—Sailed the Mellish, Vincent, for New
South Wales ; Elizabeth, Collins, for ditto; also the
out ward-bound.
STANDGITH CREEK, DEC. 29.—Artired the
Dnke of York steamer, from the Meditefrarieu.n, left
Gibraltar the 20th inst.

CORK, DEC. 27.—Arrived the Corvo, Rich, from
St. Petersbargh, with damage, bound to Newfound-
land; Favorite, WithereoMbe, from Figueira, with
damage, bound to Newfoundland, bud been as far as

long. 40.
HOLYHEAD, DEC. 28.—Yesterday a sloop, about
40 tons, was seen off this place with loss of bow-
sprit, nothing standing but the mast, no person on
deck : two steam bOats went out of harbour but did
not see her. It is supposed she had been run down
the night before.
SMYRNA, Nov. 18.—Notification has been given
by the different Consnlatee.of the Russian blockndo
of the Dardanelles, but there is no ad~•ice yet of its
having been enforced.

Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at
Constantinople, dated Nov. 25 :—" The Russian
squadron lies been seen ofT Tenedos, but the Porte
has given out three days ago that a Tartar has brought
accounts,of its again having retired. The Turkish
fleet remains in port.

TIIE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS—(At per li)ad cf Tr...,sicc)
ST. A3IES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow iIW £9 5 to £9 10
Beat New Memdos, Hay
Mine Upland Meadow and Ityagrasa Hay 2 10 4 4
Clover Hay 3 5 5 0
Oat Straw 41 Bto Al 10 I Wheat straw 1 12 1 16
Most kinds rf Meadow Hay from 2a. to ss. per load lower,
Clover Hay ss. higher, than last quoted; in prices of Etraw no
alteration. A great supply, and a very dull trade.

SMII:IIFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 19 9 to .£2 10
Best Now AleAdow Flay 3 10 2 13
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 3 0 4 0
Clover 0,4 (extra f1ne)....C3 0 ... Generally 3 5 4 10
Oat Straw £l dto £1 B—Wheat !traw 1 8 1 12
apply lisnitod, trade rather beak, and prices as Ittet quoted.