Star.
London, England, 1830-04-03 00:00:00

FRANCE AND THE JESUITS.

IT. °SORGE S, BLOOMSBURY, AND ST.
GILES'S SELECT VESTRY BILL.

14.1 NORITY of Thirty-two on Mr. Huatz's Amendment, "That
the Qualification of Voters be reduced from 301. to 201."
Alti.orp, Lord Dundas, Pendarvis, E. W.
Beaumont, T. W. Graham, Sir J. Robinson, G. R.
Birch, J. Guise, Sir W. Sykes, D.
Blandford, Marquis; Ferguson, Sir R. Tennyson, C.
A:Melt, Sir F. Ferguson, it. C. Waithman, Aid.
BYrfi, 0. Harvey, D. W. Wall, B.
Baring, A. Jephson, C. D. 0. Webb, Colonel
Baring, F. Labouchere, H. Wilson, Sir R.
Calvert, C. Marshall, J. TZLLEILD.
Cave, Otway Mond, J. B. Hume, J.
Davenport, E. Nugent, Lord ilobhouse, J. C.
Dawson, A. Palmer, C. F.
MINORITY of Twenty.six who voted against any Householder
having more than Three votes.

A i :kap, Lord Dundas, Nugent, Lord
Beaumont, T. W. Fuaaon, lt. C. Palmer, C. F.
BlAndtord, Marquis Graham, Sir J. Thomson, C. P.
Burdett.:ttir F. Harvey, D. W. Tennyson, C.
BYngs 0.. Hobhouse, J. C. Waithman, Ald. •
Carter, J. Jephson, C. D. 0. Webb, Colonel
Calvert, C. Marshall, J. TELLERS.
Cave, Otway Majoribanks, S. Hume, J.
Davenport, E. Martin, J. Hobhouse, J. C.
Dawson, A. Mond, J. B.
MINORITY of Twenty-seven who voted for rejecting the Double,
Treble, and Quadruple Votes.
Beaumont, T. W. Ferguson, Sir R. Somerville, Sir M.
Bliuulfonl, Marquis Harvey, D. W. Tennyson, C.
Burdett, Sir F. Jephson, C. D. 0. Thomson, C. P.
Byng, O. Marshall, J. Sykes, D.
Calvert, C. Marjoribanks, S. NVaithman, Ald.
Carter, J. Martin, J. Webb, Colonel.
Cave, Otway Monek, J. ii.
Davenport. E. Nugent, Lord
Dawstm, A. Palmer, C. F.
Dundas. Roberta, A. W.
Graham, Sir J. Robinson, G. H.

PRICE OF STOCKS
13414 Stock shut

4 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Ct. Cons. 92( * (
36 per Ct. IBIS, shut
3 per Ct. Red. shut
4 per Cent. 102 16
4 per Ct. 1826, shut

TELLERS.
Hume J.

liobhOuse, J. C.

AT TWO 0 CV )CK.
Do. Do. Jul.& Jau.l9 3-18

India Bonds n
South Sea Stock
£lOOO Exch.Bills 79'8
£5OO Ditto 79 8
£lOO and £2OO Do. 78 80
Bank for Acct.

Long Ann. dint I India for do.
Do. SO Years, Cons. for Ace. 92j j
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 70e Do. Ace. 40 59; 140
Do. Acc. 701 706 I Mex. eds. 4 per Ct. 1825
Buenas Ayr. Ms. 6 p Ct. 34 Do. Ace.
Dmish 1111. Sp. Ct. 741 I Do.loo, as
Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 146
Do. B. 1825, Do Account •
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK.

SHAM PAM rat NUM
Brazilian Company so 5 101
Brazilian Imp. (Iss. XS pm.) 55 es 81
Do. National 25 ' 10 -
Real del 11Ionte 400 400
Ditto Subscript. Thirds Si 41 i i
United Me:, (in. at .81 pm.) 40 '9l 201
Ditto Subscrip. 21
MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE THIS MORNING.
A. D. A. D. A. D.
1 Dub1in.....«.. 0 0 France . 0 0 Lisbon ....... 0
1 Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 1
o Guerra. do Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 0 Sweden o
O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh .. . 0 0 Malta .. 0
O Brazil 0 0 Mediterranean . 0 0 Mexico 1

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL 3.

The crisis of the affairs of Portugal approaches ; and
with that crisis comes the ordeal from which the integrity
of the British character must arise unsullied, or be for
ever tarnished. An express from Paris has this day
brought us the first announcement of the nature and
terms of the Amnesty which Don Min trzr. consents to
grant. To that Amnesty, in itself, we pay no attention
whatever. He may promulgate. whatever Decrees his,
crafty Counsellors suggest, or his own hypocritical nature
thinks calculated to impose upon mankind. It is only as
affecting the decision of our own wavering and compro-
wising Cabinet, that we think the document entitled to the
slightest notice. That such a document can alter, or in any
way affect, the determination of the Emperor Don PEDRO
to assert the rightsof his daughter, the legitimate QUEEN
•f PORTUGAL, we do not believe. That the promises
of a Prince, so faithless and so unprincipled as Don
Miouci.,--who trampled upon all the obligations of re-
ligion, and the ties of human nature, in ascending a
usurped throne,—can lull the suspicions of those who
have provoked his unappeasable wrath by that adherence
to the principles of loyalty and honour, which was, and
is, a living reproach to his perfidy and treason, we hold to
be utterly impossible. That any amnesty he can grant,
or any inducement he may hold out, can make proselytes
of these gallant, but unfortunate, exiles who have pre-
ferred the worst horrors of persecution to the abandon-
ment of their allegiance and fidelity to the sacred cause
of legitimate Sovereignty and Constitutional Free-
dom, seems to us a supposition so monstrous, that we
shall not insult their honourable and ennobling feelings
by' contemplating even the probability of such a result to
all their sufferings, and to all their sacrifices. That the
promulgation of this amnesty is but the prelude to a for-
mal demand of the recognition, by all the Powers of Eu-
rope, of Don MIGUEL as King of Portugal, we are well
satisfied ; but will that demand be complied with ? We
think not. As regards the decision of any other State,
we care nothing about it ; but England boasts herself the
" most ancient and most faithful ally of Portugal," and
can she sanction usurpation and rebellion ? Can she
recognise as the Sovereign of that ancient kingdom,
a Prince who has offered a gross indignity to her own
revered Monarch ?—Can she uphold the strong against
the weak ?—Can she consent to the destruction of those
rights, „for the maintenance of which her honour was
the guarantee ? Can elle repudiate the claims of the
lineal and lawful inheritor of the Portuguese throne,
whom she rec.4lived and recognized as the QUEEN of that
country, with ell the Imams due to her exalted rank,
taxi 'With all the sympathy due to her condition ?—Can
England recognise Don MIGUEL as King of Portugal,
and yet maintain her own dignity, -and uphold the inte-
grity of her owls character? NEVER, NEVER I
EXPRESS FROM FARM.
Vona rapers, received thii afternoon by.express, coa-
ts" the floilowing passage :
mmo ip Ileums of the 17th ult. from Law, the followhis
let the act el esieesiy that Don Wind asassais to yam I. An
siospissy will's wanted to all Wastes and Assn below the auk
ot CS Aare who' hare talon no active than hi the

re-actions which have occurred in Portugal against the authority of
Don Miguel, will likewise have the benefit of amnesty, but not be
reinstated in their offices. 3. The Treason, in restoring the pro-
perty of those emigrants who shall return to Portugal within six
months, will not restore the rentals of which the Government may
have disposed. 4. The garrison of Terceira, and the inhabitants
of that Wand, will be included in this amnesty. 6. The prisoners
will be set at large, but some, designated by Government, will
have the kingdom, and reside abroad for a certain time. El. With
regard to all other classes of emigrants, Don Miguel engages to
grant another amnesty, 18 months after the recognition of his au-
thority by England, reserving to himself such exceptions as he may
please. 7. Counts Saldanha and Villa Fior, Generals Stubbs and
Mello, the Marquis de Valentina, and some other noted characters,
who fought against the Marquis of Chaves and General Povoas,
will be proscribed for life.'

To whatever quarter of the kingdom the attention of
the Legislature is called, appalling and unparalleled
wretchedness, destruction, and famine present them-
selves :—to whatever interest the consideration of Parlia-
ment is directed, in that the pressure of unprecedented dis-
tress alone is witnessed. The landowner complains of a
diminished income and untenanted farms ; the farmer of
poverty and ruin. The agricultural labourer is reduced to
a state of abject degradation—and content to earn a mi-
serable subsistence, by " the sweat of his brow," indeed,
but that brow sweats from the labour hitherto performed
by beasts of burthen ;—the manufacturer draws out a
wretched existence, which may rather be called " an en-
durance of being" than the enjoyment of life :—the fac-
tories are empty ; but the workhouses are filled. And yet
in this state of things, we are arrogantly assured that
" the distress of the country is only partial !" Even
now, the most important branch of the national industry,
once the boast and pride of the first maritime and com-
mercial nation in the world—the SHIPPING INTEREST—
is falling so rapidly to decay, that we are told, upon the
most unquestionable authority, that nothing but the imme-
diate and the active intervention of Parliament can rescue
it from a state of utter hopelessness, and eventual des-
truction. Last night these melancholy facts were stated
in the House of Commons by Mr. Sz NEB, who, pursuant
to notice, presented a petition from the ship-owners and
merchants of Hull, praying the House to institute some
inquiry for the purpose of adopting such measures as could
alone prevent the Shipping Trade from falling into a state
of irretrievable ruin. This prayer was accompanied by
the declaration, that " they were entirely unable to
contend with the new competition on the part of fo-
reign countries, which the policy recently pursued had
cherished, unless they obtained some relief from taxation."
There again we have the root of every existing evil. When
the Orator was asked,what were the qualifications that con-
stituted the perfection of Eloquence, he replied," Action,
action, action." If an Englishman be asked the cause of
the distress that now pervades every district and every
interest of the kingdom, and every class of the people—
always excepting your placemen, pensioners, and sine •
curists—well may he reply, TAXATION—TAXATION
—TAXATION !" How grievously taxation presses upon
the shipping interest, the petitioners have shown ; but it
remained for Mr. HUME to illustrate the beauties of the
system by pointing out the appropriation of one great
object of their just complaint. " It was in the power of
Ministers," he said, " to take off from the shipping in-
terest the heavy and enormous duties upon Light-houses.
These duties were paid into the Office of Woods and
Forests, not to be used for the public service"—why_,
should they?—" but to become the perquisites of a few
Lords and favoured individuals." And perfectly right
and proper it is, that the shipping interest of Great Britain
should go to ruin, sooner than deprive these most in-
valuable personages of their hardly-earned perquisites.
No wonder that after so audacious an approach to " mis-
prision of treason," as Mr. HUME made, Mr. Hznarzs
bad so little to say, either as Master of the Mint, or
President of the Board of Trade—in which joint capa-
cities the Honourable Member had the assurance to call
upon him—in opposition to the statements of the peti-
tioners, or in vindication of the system. But in addition
to this item so honestly extracted from them, and so pa-
triotically applied, they are also subject to an enormous
duty upon hemp, and to the stamps on marine insurances.
The relief for which they pray, or rather to which Mr.
STMEs would circumscribe their hopes, consists in the ex-
tension of foreign trade, and the diminution of their bur-
thins by the reduction of taxation—perpetual, übiqui-
tous, and destructive taxation. In the first quarter, they
look forward to the expiration of the East India Com-
pany's Charter, in the expectation of seeing its renewal
accompanied by the removal of all those unjust prohi-
bitory measures which now exclude British ships and
British seamen from parts of India and China to which
ships and seamen of every other country have an un-
restricted right of going; and in the second, they
desire the abolition of the Light-house Dues—which
have been so enormous, " as to excite general indigna-
tion among those who were interested in the subject ;"
and the reduction of the duty on hemp, with the abolition of
the stamps on insurances. From these sources, and from
the equalization of the duties on timber and deals, a re-,
laxation in the bonding system, a revision of the rules
about pilotage, and the contributions, exacted from the
mercantile sailors, to the Greenwich Chest (from all the
benefits of which they are excluded)—the shipowners and
merchants look for the means of averting the ruinous con-
sequences with which they are now not only threatened,
but in which they are actually involved. The speech in
which Mr. ROBINSON, the Member for Worcester, sup-
ported the prayer of the petition, will be read with much
attention. As a criterion of the state of the shipping in-
terest, he showed, from financial statements, that in the
course of three years there had been a diminution of
nearly one half in the amount of tonnage in the ships
built ; and that instead of any hopes of improvement be-
ing held out, the trade was continually getting worse and
worse. He contended, and we think with greet *des,
that " although all the evils which the petitioners were suf-
fering, wire not attributable to the reprocity system, yet
that the reciprocity system bad increased their difficulties
and distresses; for how was it possible that ships built and

navigated at an expense a third greater than that of fo-
reign shipping, and subject to additional charges for po-
Hales of insurance and other matters, could compete with
that foreign shipping V' The necessity of inquiry, in this
case, is not denied, even by the government ;—nay, we
are told by Mr. HERRIES that " Ministers continue in a
disposition to pay attention to the very points which have
been urged by this petition." We shall watch the result
with impatience ; but if they manifest their " disposition
to pay attention to these points" in the same way in which
they have attended to all other complaints of the people,
we cannot hope much from their protestations of " that
intense and never-ceasing desire to apply the best of their
abilities to remedy the evil;"—after the experience we
have had of the pertinacity with which every demand for
inquiry into the condition of the country and the distresses
of the people, has been resisted.

CITY, TWELV E o'CLoc x
The :New York packet ship, Napoleon, was off Point Lynaz,
supposed she sailed the Bth ult. No papers or letters have u yet
been received.

The easterly winds have again prevented the expected arrivals
frem the westward. consequently there is a great dearth of informa-
tion. A treaty of navigation and commerce between England and
Austria has been signed in London, the 20th Dec. The preamble
states, that the King of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Emperor
of Austria, are desirous of Increasing the commercial intercourse be-
tween their respective states, and expresses their mutual wish of
conttibuting to this object by a reciprocal abrogation of a discrimi-
nating' and countervailing duties levied on the ships or produc-
tions of either nation. His Majesty's indisposition has some weight
in the Funds. Consols which left off yesterday at 92i for the Ac-
count, opened at 921, and are now 921 11, with little or no business
doing as yet. Not a feature in the Foreign Market worth noticing
at present.

HALF-PAST ONE.
In consequence of the express from Paris, the Funds, which
were rather heavy in the early part of the morning, have improved,
oiling to the French rents having come, 84 65, which is per
cent. higher than the last accounts from Paris. Consols improved
from 921 to 92fl for the Account, and 92j for Money. Up to the
present hour we have no authentic accounts in the City of his Ala-
jesty's health. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
We have just received the Constitutions's! of Thursday, and the
Cours Authentique, with the prices of same date, which brings the
renter 3 per cent. for the end of the month, 84f. 46c. 84f. 70c.
84f. 40c. 85f. 84e 65f. which is an advance at three o'clock of above
rer cent.
ENGLAND AND ALGIERS.—It is true that there exists a treaty
between England and France, by which the Cabinet of Saint
James's imposes on France to evacuate Algiers a month after it has
been taken. Can it be true that Polignac has agreed to this treaty ?
This information has come to us from &respectable source.
It is also said that our d,ss ally England has sent to Algiers 30
pieces of cannon, and a certain number of officers.
Accounts from Perpignan state, that, the preparations for the ex.
pedition to Algiers continues with the greatest energy ; the mate-
rials which the above place has to furnish, are already proceeding to
their destination : the troops are also on their march.
Accounts from Barcelona state, that Lieut. Colonel Gamin*, Aid-
de-Camp of Count Espagne, has proceeded to France on a mission,
it is supposed relating to the Spanish refugees in France. Catalonia
continues in the greatest tranquillity.
Letters of the 18th ult. from Trieste, announce, that several yes.
eels, lately arrived from Alexandria, confirm the intelligence of
warlike preparations, on the part of the Pacha of Egypt, which ex-
cited astonishment even at Alexandria. especially as it was known
there that the Puha will take no share in the expedition against
Algiers.
The following is an extract of a private letter of the 27th ult. from
Frankfort :—lt is believed that Venice is indebted for thz privilege
of becoming a free port to the commercial policy of England. it
is well known that a Treaty of Commerce has been negotiated be-
tween that power and Austria, and it is now asserted that the said
privilege is one of the conditions stipulated by England at the open-
ing of the negocLations. Moreover, it is stated that this Conven-
tion Is merely the appendix of a Treaty of Alliance, offensive and
defensive, agreed upon between the two powers, but which will not
yet be made public.

FRENCH FUNDS—.Aratt. 1.
Five per Cents. 1061. 40c. 55c.
Four and a Half per Cents. 105 f. 60c.
Three per Cents. 831.75 e. 80c.115c. 93e. $4(
Bank Stock, 1,9101. 1,915 f.
Reines de Naples, 951. 10e. Ik. 10c. Ik.
Reines d'Espagne, 13.
Royal Spanish Loan, 901. 91.
Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 771 1 711
Hayden Loan, 5501.
Rechange on London.—One month (paper), 2Sf. 115 c —Three
months (paper) 251. 50c.—Cours. Authentique.
- -

We contemplate, with sentiments of intense solicitude
and curiosity, the momentous end accelerated progie,a
of the arch conspiracy now labouring in France and the
Netherlands, to oppose the consolidation of liberal insti
tutions ; insinuating disunion, disturbing social order,
tampering with the ignorant, and swaying the corrupt
in authority, that they may re-establish their monstrous
and destructive influence on the ruins of civilization and
philosophy. Assuming all shapes, and working in all
ways, the crafty " Brotherhood of Jesus," (for such is
the modest designation of those harpies, that brood over
the destinies of Europe,)in training since 1814 througl.-
out the various seminaries erected for their unhallowed
orgies, under the auspices of the Holy Allies, now
matured by age, and qualified by experience, for the grand
"bouieversement"—the march of retrogression,—they are
bracing for the crisis, in all the confidence of strength
and reliance on cabinet protection and partisan support.
In France, upheld by a swarm of the ancient regime,
disgusted with all that is new, enamoured of all that is
Gothic ; and speculating on the weakness of ONE whose
age and docility have too long yielded to a false con-
viction that they have for their delegated object the
reform of society and the restitution of religion ; they
have put on an aristocratic and royal livery, ranging
themselves with power (for that is friendly) against the
people, who are inimical to their projects. Mustered
like demons of secret mischief round the throne, they
actually turn every terror and credulity to malicious
account ; advocate abuse, and instigate encroachment ;
impatient, when the chain is strongly and finally im-
posed, to hoodwink and scourge the refractory victims,
who have been so long emancipaed from their odious
ascendancy. Having the court for their point d'appui,
these apostolic, leaders denounce the vengeance of heaven
and earth on the heads of all who would limit the power
of the LORD'S Anointed. [Anointed with the unction of
LOYOLA !] With thorn, the throne of France is little
inferior to the throne on high ; and the smallest question
of its supremacy, or of its absolute will, is characterised
as sacrilege and blasphemy : whilst the friends of con-
stitutional purity and principle, composed of the elite
and mass of the nation, are denominated incendiaries,
republicans, and atheists, who aim at anarchy and the
downfall of all legitimate authority.
In Belgium, on the contrary, where the sceptre
wielded by a monarch whose intelligence and philosophy
have gained him the profound respect of all Europe,
and that most glorious of all sovereign titles—the name
of " FATHER OF HIS Peoeez,"—whose sentiments aro
constitutional to the heart ; whose political conduct is
wary, inflexible, ;but just;—in Belgium, they are pro-
scribed from the palaces of Nassau, and, what is more,
proscribed without the hope of dispensation, for the family
is PROTESTANT. Here, then, the LOYOLA motto, that
" All means are good to the end," is made applicable to
the most crooked practices ; and, by a thousand in-
trigues, promoted by secret emissaries, tampering in
every city, town, village, and hamlet of Catholic Bra.
bant, Hainault, the Luxemburg, and what was once
Austrian Flanders proper, the people are excited to
seditious resistance to the authority of the crown, and
the monarch is calumniated and misrepresented as an
abuser of rights and privileges, against whose assumed
authority it is criminal not to struggle to a man. Their
hatred to their Protestant brethren of Holland, is fomented
by every means which jealousy and malignity can devise ;
and, lest the sentiment of religious reform should extend
under the dangerous example of so amiable and so Chris-
tian a prince, favoured, as that example is, by their
intercourse with the northern provinces, they are secretly
instructed to look upon their more enlightened neigh-
bours as lepers and interlopers,—inferior in race, detest-
able as heretics, and oppressive as masters.
Thus the barrier of defence, which the union of these
people promised to preserve against the irruptions of
France, becomes useless, and of no avail ; and their long-
ing desire to return to French subjection is publicly and
proudly avowed, from the chateau of the priest-ridden
noble, to the cabin of the bigotted, stupid boor.
That such will be the fate of Flanders, notwithstand-
ing the mischievous policy of Austria towards those
countries, possession of which she still vainly covets, is
not to be doubted by any who are at all acquainted with
the spirit which pervades the Belgic provinces : and the
active exertions of the back brotherhood, within the last
five years, to disseminate the germs of discontent and
insurrection amongst a people naturally inclined to obe-
dience and tranquillity, is to be discovered at the first
footstep of the traveller in these dominions
Thus our endeavours to conciliate and strengthen this
commonwealth, on one hand, are frustrated by our un-
accountable, ignorant, and perverse Austro-policy on the
other. Not content with abandoning Catholic Europe
to these worst enemies of mankind, we permit their
audacious batteries to be raised against the strongest
holds of Protestantism itself:—nay more, we have suf-
fered them daringly to intermeddle with the domestic
government of Ireland, where the secret society and its
associations are still busily at work ;—and, at the rate
at which they are now carrying on their machina-
tions we shall have them, ere long, once more infesting
the councils of our state. This one thing is certain;
France and the Netherlands are on a mine : the explosion
is at hand ; but how far the concussion may operate, or
what party may triumph—light or darkness—bigotry or
toleration—ignorance or philosophy—remains yet a pro-
blem. Still, whatever be the result, the Castlereagh

system—continuing with us like hereditary scrofula—wilt
insure the lasting hatred and contempt of our neighbour,.
The salvation of Europe was in our (hands—we could
have saved, but would not.
This day at noon, Mr. BaowsLow, M.P. and M..
Moons, M.P. together with a deputation of gentlemen
interested in the Irish Distilleries, bad an interview w ith
the CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER, at his house in
Downing-street.
Married this morning, at St. George's Church, Ha-
nover-square, Bos.acz Tarns, Ben. M.P. and one of his Ms.
Under Secretary's of State, to Mrs. GIiZEXWOOD, widos
of the late Mr. GREZMWOOD, an eminent Russian merchant.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL, Arm 3.
By the ( crease.—Per atone of albs.
Beef, Ss. Id. to 3.. 6d. Mutton, Sla. 6d. to 4s. od. Veal, 3s. N.
to Si. 4d._ Pork, Qs. tad. to 49._ 44.

NEW FARRINODON MARKET, APRIL 3.
Bar—Finest Roasting, 64d. 7d. Do. Boiling, 44d. Equal quan-
tity of each, Ad. Ramp Steaks, ad. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of
Beef, id. Warman Marsow—Leg, 7d. and 76d. Haunch, 64d.
and 7d. Saddle, 6d. and lid. Loin, 64d. Neel, 41. Breast, 44d.
Vam.—Leg, 7d. and lid. Fillet, ad. and 10d. Breast, ad.
Loin, sd. Shoulder, id. and id. Nam, Ad. to 64d. Las&
and aid.
SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, APRIL 3.
Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 42 Os. to 42 15s. Useful
Meadow Hay, 45 Si. to 43 llia. the Upland Meadow alai
Rye Grass Hay, 44 Os to i 6 Os. Clover Hay, generally. 43 Os.
to 44 15.. Extraordinary late ditto, is 10s. Oat straw, its
to 42 Si. Wheat Straw, Cl Is. la 42 10a. par load of 36 mut.
ST. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Aran s.
Caine Heavy Unshod Meadow Hay, MIN. to .22 lis. Vieful
ditto, AS les. to 43 les. Flag Upland Meadow and Rye Gnu
Hay, 44 Os. to di la. Cloverla. Hay, .63 to 41 los. Oat
Straw, b es. t•Allie. Wheat Straw, Ali Ns. to 14s. pa lad
at 36 tresses.

Loom : Printed and Pobasbed by Joan MATIII4 at tee fts
Onion 14.1, Pktott•ploseasaspb Bar.