Star.
London, England, 1809-04-11 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Vanguard, Cyane, and Re,olution, for th,. Jeltzomi!:e den
Raske, captured December 8, 1307, will be pai • on Thursday
next, at No. 13, Clement's Inn, and there recalled, on Mondays
and Thursdays, for three months.
The Griffin for the Rowena, captured June 16, lan% will be
paid on Thor:day next, between 11 and 3, at No. 9, N.v. Broad-
street, and there recalled, on Wednesdays and Thor-41:3, for
three months.

The Orestes, Devastation, Lucifer, and Basilisk, for the Sally,
captured April 28, 1805, will tie paid and recalled as above.
The Sparrow, for the Letfde, captured August 18, 1806, will
he paid on Thursday next, at No. 2, Arundel-street, and there
recalled, for three months.
The.lEolu3, for the Duquesne, captured April 25, 18e3, will
be paid on Thursday next, at No. i 3, Clement's Inn, and there
recalled, on Mondays and Thursdays, far three ycars.
The Ginner, for the Emanuel, captured December 2, 1908,
will be paid on Saturday next, at Nt'. 1, Frankfort-place, Ply-
ittth, and there recall: d, for three months.
The Implacable, for the Sewoloa, destroyed August 26, 1908,
will he paid on her arrival in port, and recalled at No. 6, S:an-
hope-street, Strand.
The Nile, for the Bristol padket, recaptured Feb. 3, 1807, will
be paid on the 29th inst. at Mr. Hingstone's, Falmouth, and thtro
recalled.

'l•he Penelope and Martial, for the Andrea Margar• cap-
tured Feb. 22, 1806, was paid h[• y, at No. 1 C c e 's
Inn, and there recalled, on Tuesdays and Fridays, La time
months.

The CRUIZER gun-brig has sent into Leith .he Al-
bion, FORREST, from Gottenburgh, with timber,
&c.

The Lady Forbes, WHITE, and Roselle, GRAY, arc
arrived at Jamaica, from Leith.

The brecrhouse of Mr. Bennett, at Haihham, was

on Wednesday morning entirely destroyed by fire.

A file lately broke out at a farm of Mr. Boggis's,
in Bures, Suffolk, owing to the carelessness of a boy,
who had been lighting a fire. The flames commu-
nicated to a clover, hay, and wheat stack, and a barn
ninety feet in length, which were consumed.
Saturday morning the premises of Mr. Walians,
at Rotherhithe, were consumed by fire. The loss was
considerable, but there was not any personal injury
sustained. Another fire happened late on Friday
night, at the house of a Mr. Smith, in Clarence-street;
above 201. worth of furniture was burned, and one
child hurt

At the London Sessions, which commenced yester-
day, Hillier and her daughter, were indicted
for keeping a disorderly house, in Cavendish-court,
Houndsditch. The charge was substantiat'd by se-
veral witnesses, and scenes unfolded too indelicate for

description. The parties were found guilty, and the
Recorder sentenced the old woman to pay £l5O, arid
the young one se.so, on which the latter appeared
petrified, but speedily recovering herself, exclaimed,
that she was not worth 50 pence ; that she was the
widow of an Attorney's Clerk, and filial duty had
prompted her to reside with and assist her mother.

MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday W. Carter and T.
Cooper were charged with brooking and enterin
,; the
shop of Mr. Kidgell, engraver, in Gri!cechurch-street,
and stealing twelve gold seals. John. Scatchol, a la-
bourer in the India warehouses, stated, that on Sa-

turday evening, about five, in passing through Grace-
church-street, he saw the prisoners close to Mr. Kid-
gell's window, and, suspecting them, he communi-
cated his suspicions to one Rogers, who was attend-
ing some coaches ; and when they went away, he
asked Mr. Kidgell if he had lost any thing ? gr. K.
on examination, said, he saw a bit cut from the win-
dow, and missed several gold seals, to the value of
201. Witness then called to Rogers, and pursued the
thieves, whom they found standing a little way (:ff.
He immediately took Carter in custody, and Rogers
secured the other, and carried them back to the shop;
when Carter produced the seals, confessed he took
them, and said he knew nothin of the Other priso-
ner ; but upon a constable searching them, he found
on Cooper some twisted wire, such as is used to take
things from windows. Mr. Kidgell identified the
seals ; but said, as he had sustained no loss, he hoped
his Lordship would send them on board a man of
war : this the LORD MAYOR refused to do, and they
were fully committed.
HATTON GARDE .—Efizabeth Tomlin, after five ex-
aminations, was yesterday fully committed for mur-
dering her new-born infant, at a tradesman's house in
Great Comm-street.
During the whole of this day, and until twelve
o'clock to night, foot passengers in the streets are
advised to mind their right and left lines of walking;
or they may chance to be jostled against the wall, or
off the pavement, by the many who will be hastening
to Offices to possess themselves, for the great events
of to-morrow, of the now few remaining Tickets and
Shares in the Lottery Market.
T. &sit acquaints his Friends, that he shall keep
his offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, open
till twelve o'clock this Night, for the purpose of
serving the Public with Tickets and Shares for the
Grand Lottery that beOns drawing to-morrow morn-
Um, the first-drawn Prize of which above £l5 is en-
titled to One Thousand Whole Tickets ! I
It will be a great curiosity to hear the brilliant
Prizes drawn To-morrow, but it will be far more
pleasing to have a Chance whereby the Adventurers'
curiosity can be gratified. The Lottery presents es-
sential Benefits, and will bear the test of examina-
tion. It stands without precedent ; as such, HORNSBY
and Co. solicit the favours of the Public ; at the same
time submit to their attention, whether they should
lose sight of so valuable an enterprize, which is never
likely to happen again. A grand se!ection of Tickets
land Shares is on sale at their Old Established State
Lottery Offices, No. 26, Cornhill, or St. Margaret's
Hill, Borough, and no where else en their account
in London.—N. B. Three of £20,000,tw0 of £1 0,000,
four of £5,000, &c. &c, have been recently shared by
HORNSBY and Co.

.

TO THE EDIMR OF THE STAR.

ON THE PROPHECIES.—No. XXVL

FOURTII TRUMPET.

g. The fourth Angel sounded, and the third tart of the
sun was smitten, and the third part of the moon, and the
third tart of the stars; so as the third part of them was
darkened, and the day shone not for a third tart of it,
and the night likewise." (Rev. viii: 12.)
I.need scarcely repeat that in hyrogli'phical lan-
guage, which is often the language of prophecy, the
sun, moon, and stars are applied to systems of rule
among men, whether political or religious—in the
formtr meaning kings, their people, and rulers, in
the latter CHRIST, the Sun of Righteousness, his follow-
ers, and the rulers in his church. But here we are
prevented from applying the prophecy to the church
of CHRIST, by the third tart of the sun, to which it al-
ludes, being eclipsed ; for her sun shall never set (Isai. lx.
20). We arc, therefore, under the necessity of
looking for its completion in that body politic,
called " the third tart," throughout the book of Re-
vAi:i in, namely, the Roman Empire.
By the sounding of the second trumpet we were
informed of circumstances which in their nature
could lead to no other consequences than those that
are printed out by this fourth trumpet ; for " A ling-
dom divided against itself cannot stand." (Mat. xii. 25.)
The Roman Empire, rent with internal dissensions,
could not hope to escape the common lot of nations
in similar circumstances, unless this breach could be
healed. This trumpet informs us, it was not to be
healed. " The third tart of the sun was Rai-re:it, and
the third tart of the moon, and the third part of the stars
—The burning mountain that war thrown into th e sea—
riven for a prey to invading barbarians, was to be
divided, and to receive new masters. It had but
one before, but that one [the sun] and all his subor-
dinate rulers [the stars] were to be eclipsed by a new
authority ; and the glory of the Roman people, so
far as that was connected with the power of the for-
mer master, was to be annihilated : so that the
splerdour of the imperial head, called here the third
tart tf the day, (because the sun rules the day) ceased
to shine; and, as the necessary consequence, the
a,lendour of those inferior magistrates, who only
shine by a borrowed or reflected light, compared
here to the light of the night, also ceased to diffuse their
rays throughout the same third part in which the.im-
perial power was eclipsed.
The rise of the Roriian power was predicted in
the sealed book [Daniel] under different figures, but
particularly by that of a ferocious beast (chap. vii.)
with ten horns; that is ten king: or kingdoms, according
to the Angel's explanation of the term horns. Here,
however, there was something 'sealed up—impossible
to be understood, without an authentic interpreta-
tion ; for, in chap. vii. v. 23. Daniel was told that
this beast was " the fourth kingdom on earth"—one
kingdom--and yet he is informed, v. 24, that the
ten horns are ten kingdoms—not ten kings that might
follow each other in succession in the kingdom ; for
they were to reign together, otherwise three of than could
not be plucked up by the other horn that was to rise
after theni. Those events which were to realize and
give consistency to this, otherwise unintellegible, part
of the sealed book, are the subject of the second
and 1 mirth trumpet, and of other parts of the Apo-
calypse ; and it will be seen, in our progress, that
this vast empire, even after the fall of its Imperial
head, still continued to be one when parcelled out into

t.•n kingdoms.
In treating of the second trumpet I endeavoured
to gve a concise sketch of events which in their pro-
gress gradually wrested the command of the arm►es,
and all places of trust and emolument, from the na-
tive Romans, and vested them in the hands of aliens.
This, however, was but a part of the change which
the empire was to experience. By the events which
followed, and of which I shall now endeavour to
give a brief outline, the Imperial power was at last
annihilated, and the sovereignty divided, along with
the terriories of the. Roman empire, among the va-
rious invadc..rs.
Arcadius, the son of Thedosius, was only seven,
teen years of age when he succeeded to the Empire
of the. East : 11,,norius, his brother, only ten when
he began to reign in the West (an. 395). Stilico
was Minister to the latter: Rufians to the former.—

Rufinus was a native of Gascony—Stilico a Vandal-
- Under these Ministers every thing was set tip to sale,
and offices were so prodigiously increased, that the
prince's agents, whom JULIAN had reduced to seven-
teen, were now ten thousand ! ! RUFINUS intended
that his own daughter should be married to ARCA-
DIUS, but the loiter having married EUDOXIA, by the
persuasion of the eunuch EUTROPIUs, the Minister
now resolved to share the empire with his master.—
To prevent any impediment from STILICO, who ruled
in the West, under the name of HONORIUS, RUFINUS
secretly invited the barbarians to invade theempire.
i'he 1 fi!us crossed the Don, came down from Cau-
rasus,Ltid waste Armenia, Cappadocia, Cicilia, and
ria, making even Antioch tremble; while the
Cloths, under Alaric, passed the'Danube and poured
into the prcwinces lying between the Adriatic and
Con,tinCriople. RirFiNus, as might be expected,
mu' c:ird in ncgeciating a peace, and, persuading
tic barb riai:s to withdraw from Constantinople, es.
tablkhcd hi own credit with ARCADIUS as a man of
No. on:kr-ft:l alr.ii irs,'and expected speedily to obtain
the honour for which he punted. But STILICO having,
in the mean time, opposed the barbarians in the
iNes with such vigour as to make them sue for
peace, immediately marched against A LARIC, and,
with a large army, partly compocd of troops belong-
ing to Ar.cArnt's, came up with him on the plains of
Thess,lly. When on the point of engaging, ARCA-
Pil7l:'s troops were ordered to withdraw from the
rest, and retails to Constantinople—.an order which
Rurtsus Lad d;ctatcd, to emit:liras his rival. &num
( who was now obliged to retreat) sent these troops
back, mder command of a Gothic officer, properly
tutored. ARCM:bit:5, accompanied by RUFINUS, whom
he was 1,6 nominate as leis colleague on that very
day, went out of Constantinople to receive the ho-
rnage these troops on their return ; when, on a
signal from the Commander, they set upon RUFINUS
And killed him. EUTROPIUs the eunuch succeeded
him as Minister, and was equally a scourge to the
state and the people.

ALAntc, alter the retreat of Smico, fell upon
C.reece, took Athens and desolated Peleponnesus.—
'l' hat country belonged to the Eastern Empire, but

• . •
glum, who had reinforced .his army, weut thither I entwine, oath himself master of the Tiber,. cut of
to attack the Goths, and actually had nearly ruined : all supplies,. and reduced. it 04w greatest wren:rig.
ALARIC, though in the end the latter escaped with i Deputies were at last sent out to treat, offering tn,
all his booty: In return for this favour, conferred on I submit, 011 condition that disgraceful terms Amid not
the East, Eurnorius caused Sruaco to be declared be imposed, but declaring that in that event the Ro-
the enemy of the Empire, for having attacked the man people only desired to be led to action ! Anamc
barbarians in Greece ! Not satisfied with this, he ! despising this gasconade, demanded alt:the wealth of
entered into treaty with ALARIC, and even procured ; Rome. " What will you leave then to the inhabi-
for this invatkr the government of Eastern Myna. To tanu ?"' said the deputies—“ Their lives," replied
be brief, the eunuch, who carried his presumption so 1 ALARIC, fiercely. They agreed to give hint 5000
far, that he one day threatened to banish the Em. lbs. weight of gold, 30,000 lbs. of silver, and the
press EUDOXIA from the Palace, was named Consul, i children of the principal citizens as hostages ; and the
EUDOXIA, however, at length accomplished his ruin, terms being ratified by the Emperor HoNomus, who
and he was. put to death. i now resided at Ravenna, as a place of greater safety
GAINAS, a Goth by blood, .one of the Generals who than either Rome or Milan, ALARIC retired.
had assisted in accomplishing the fall of animus, Britain, wasted by the Scots and Picts, was now
rebelled against Aacaraus, in the year 400, and abandoned, and notice sent to the inhabitants to defend
marched towards Constantinople. . Such'was the im- themselves.
becility of the Government, that the Emperor was CoNsrass, the son of the usurper CONSTANTINE,
obliged to treat with him, to continue him in his was at this time at war with Gam:mutts, his best Ge-
command, and to make him Courts/ ! His countrymen net-al. The Alans, Suevi, and Vandals, taking advan-
in the Empire, led by the motives of interest, had em- tage of the dissensions among the Romans, passed the
braced the Christian religion, but being mostly Pyrenees, and ravaged Spain with the most barbarous
Arians, they were not permitted to have places of ferocity for a whole year. Plague and famine were
worship. GATNAS therefore demanded a church for added to these calamities, and such was the scarcity
himself and his people, but such power and influence that men devoured one another. The barbarians,
had churchmen now acquired, that the voice of Saint having accomplished their conquest, at last divided
CHRYsovrom prevailed over that of the EMPEROR !---. it among them, began to be humanized, behaved with
and the Goths again took up arms. Many lives were mildness to the inhabitants, and in a short time their
lost, but GAIXAS was at last obliged to withdraw reputation for fidelity and justice was so firmly esta-
from Constantinople, and having retired towards the blished, that many of the natives who had fled re-
Danube, was attacked, and he and his army d..-.trojied turned to the country, where all were at last confoun-
by the Huns. ded under the name of VandaIs.—GERONTIUS, the
ALARIC did not continue long at rest is Illyria. opponent of CONSTANS, having promoted their enter-
In 401, having been proclaimed King of the Visi- prize, they left the Romans the countryon this side the
goths by his army, he prepared to penetrate into Ebro, which is called New Castile, from Toledo-and
Italy, and make himself master of Rome ; but hay- the kingdom of Arragon and Valencia, as far as the
ing been twice deceived by faithless treaties, he was ancient Saguntum.—(To be continued.) MUCUS.
reduced to the brink of ruin, and for the present obli-
ged to abandon his design. In the mean time, the
empire experienced an unexpected invasion of the
Goths, about 200,000 of whom, under RADAGAISAS,
poured in upon Italy, where they were hailed as deli-
verers by those of the Romans who were still attached to
Paganism. After much slaughter on both sides, they
were at last defeated (an. 405) by STILico, who was
aided in this contest by Huns and Goths.
Italy was scarcely freed from this enemy, when a
dreadful irruption of Barbarians, Alans, Vandals, and
Suevi, overwhelmed the Roman power in Gaul.—
The Vandals, who were of Gothic origin, by mixing
with the ancient inhabitants, had, in some measure,
become Germans, and had given their name to dif-
ferent nations—as, the Burgundians, Rugii, Heruli,
Lombards, Angli (English), Thuringians. Those
who were now in motion inhabited the country of
Pannonia, the province of the empire in which STILICO
was born. The Suevi, originally a nation of wan-
derers, had occupied the countries between the Elbe,
the Vistula, the Danube, and the Baltic ; but being
afterwards divided into different hordes, such of
them as retained the name of Suevi in the time of
AuotTrus, dwelt East of the Rhine, but were com-
pelled to retire into Bohemia, of part of which they
were deprived by the Vandals. The Alans, from
the time they had been driven from the Don, wan-
dered along the Danube. They had been of great
service in the armies of THEODOSIUS and STILICO, but
perceiving that those whom they served for hire were
unable to defend themselves, they resolved to parti-
cipate in the spoils of the empire.
These nations, joined by a number of Huns, Sar-
matians, and other barbarians, in their march, cros-
sed the Rhine near Mentz, and spread like a torrent
to the Pyrenees. They were followed by a multi-
tude of Burgundians, who settled in Helvetia, and
afterwards in the country of the Sequani an! Edui—
also by an immense number of Alemaits, settled on
the banks of the Rhine, from Basle to Mentz.
The army in Britain, terrified by the proximity of
such a deluge of enemies, and despairing of rein-
forcements, proclaimed a common soldier of the
name of CONSTANTIITS Emperor. He was afterwards
acknowledged in Gaul; his son CONSTAXS made
himself master of Spain, and HoNoßius was compel-
led to receive him as colleague. At the same time,
(an. 408) ALARIC, who in consequence of some new 1
treaty with STILICO had been for three years expect-
ing to be joined by him for the conquest of Illyria,
tired with waiting, marched to Italy with his army,
and demanded payment for the ex/tenet.: he had incurred.
After some debate in the Senate, STILICO, who main-
tained that his claim was just, promised that 4.000
pounds weight of gold should be given to him, and
he retired with his troops to Noricum (in Bavaria
and Austria). This transaction cost STILICO his
life, who, with all his ambition, was an able Gene-
ral. OLYMPICS, a courtier who owed kir elevation to
STILICO, persuaded the Emperor that the. Minister
aimed at the throne, and that he was the author of
the invasion of the empire by the barbarians; and,
gaining over the troops then at Pavia, he first caused
all STILICO'S relations to be massacred in a mutiny,
and then procuring an order for that purpose from
the Emperor, orderecrthe-Minister himself to be seized
at Ravenna, with his son, and put to death.
OLYMPIus, enriched with the spoils of STILICO, go-
verned with the same unbounded power as his pre-
decessor, but with less judgment. He is praised by
SYMMACHUS, At:at:sr-ix, and other ecclesiastical wri-,1
ters ; but the laws he passed, (for the laws of Ho-
NORIUS were those of the Minister) in favour of
churchmen, account for their eulogiums.—Appeals I,
to the bishops in all civil causes were now authorized;
their decision was final, and the civil magistrates were
obliged to execute the senttitce 1 Pagans and heretics
were excluded from all offices (when JULIAN exclud-
ed dissenters, the clergy talked of the hardship and
wickedness of depriving men of their civil rights, but
now that the same conduct had a different direction,
it became highly meritorious), the Catholics were
put in possession of all the churches ; all pagan so-
lemnities were abolished ; the execution of these or-
ders was committed to the bishops ; and the public of- -
via,.
Per: were commanded to second them, under the penalty of Sunday, at his father's house, in Somerset-place, after a shorn
twenty pounds weight of gold; the disturbers of the but very severe illness, in the 43d year of his age, George Henry
Catholics were ordered to be put to death, and all Towry, Esq. a Captain in the Royal Navy, and one of the Cont-
who, -
who opposed their tenets to be banished. In the year nussioners of the Transport Board.
orgyabelePartokGer, EswqicfihrriComit Commissioner for the Six-
-109, however, the Emperor found himself obliged to ! saturaDuia;i,esGe
revoke the law which excluded pagans from holding PeZurday, aged 19 years Jails Rusher, eldest daughter of Mr.'
offices. Rusher, bookseller, Reading.
The gold promised to ALARIC not having been fur-' Lately, Mr. Whitcher, surron, of Petersfisld, Hants. He
nished to him agreeably to engagement, and a de fdl %victim tokeihirs humanity, in close attention to sick soldiers,
.ha
on ,aafter returning from
mand which he made of it having been treated with Spai--- but were um
uP
to proceedthe cuufartua thn ii e
contempt, he quitted Noricum (in 409) with his ar- Last week, at his seat, Erynbeia, Denbighshire, Gabriel Piozzi,
with rapidity, arrived at the gates
my, crossed Italy Etc. husband of Mrs P. the once celebrated Mrs. Tlirale.

LONDON MARAEIS.

INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, April 6.
Wheat per load 221. Os. to 281. Os.
Barley, per quarter 445. --(1. to 48s. -d.
Oats 38s. -d. to 495. -d.
Beans 365. -d. to 60s. -d.
Peas 545. -d. to 635. -d.
RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane,
_ including only from the
27th of March to the Ist of April. Total 3,462 quarte.rs.
Average 88s. 8;c1.-Is..14d lower than last 'return.
A KETIJRN OF FLOUR,
From the 25th of March to the gist of March. -
Total 9,335 sacks-Average 84s. 1411.
Os. 2d. lowerthan last return. .
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 8.
Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns
ending the Ist of April, 3809. ,
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans.- Pease.
L d. s. d. s. d. Is. d. s. Is. d.
I I
94 1 64 5 46 3 133 10 61 9 62 6
The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made
the week ending the .sth day of April, is 478. Oid. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARAET, APRIL 10.
To sink the Offal per stone of Sib.
Beef Ss. Od. to Fs. Bd. Veal Gs. Od. to 71. 6d.
Mutton 6s. 9d. to 6s. sd. Pork 64. Od. to 7s. Od.
Lamli 7s. od. to Bs. 6d.
HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY.
Beasts, about 2400-Sheep, 16,000.
Calves, 120-Pigs, 200.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
Per stone of Slb.by the carcase.
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. Veal 4s. Bd. to 7s. Od
Mutton ss. Od. to ss. 'Bd. Pork Od. to 7s. Od
Lamb 6s. Bd. to Bs. Od.
Lamb Skins, 2s. Od -.Sheep Skins, Ss. 6d. to 6s.
PRICE OF RAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD.
Meadow Hay 51.105. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. lOs to 71. 15s.
New ditto 01. Os. to 01. Os. New do. 01. Os to 01. Os
Straw - 11. 16s. to 21. Os.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
RAGS. POCKETS.
Kent 31. 15s. to 51. Os. Kent !11. Os. to 51. 16s1
. East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. 14s;
Sussex 3L ss. to Si. 15s. Sussex 31. Bs. to 41. 4,
Farnham (Pockets) Gl. Os. to 71. 7s. per cwt.
PRICE OF TALLOW.
St. James's Market 5s 4id Town Tallow Us 6d
Clare Market 5s 4Yellow Russia 95s Od
Whitechapel Market fs Sd H White ditto 925 Od
per stone of 81b. - Soap ditto Vll4 Od
lGs Od Melting Stuff
Average 5s 54d Ditto rough 4ss Od
Graves 144 od Good Dregs 143 Od
Yellow Soap, 1043-Mottleri, 114 s od-Curd, I Ins.
Price of Candles, per dozen 14s Od-Moulds, 15s Od.
COAL MARKET, April 10.
Ships at Market Ships sold
15 Newcastle Coals 33 441. 641. to 65. Od.
6 Sunderland 2 41s. od. to 47s 6d.
COUNTRY MARKETS.
PRICES OF GEAIN AT THE FOLI.O%sING MARKETS. •
BASINGSTOKE.-Wheat 78s Od to 98* od per Quarter.
Barley 40s Od to 49s Cd I Beans 64s Odeto 71s Cd
Oats 36s Od to 43s Od Pease 00s Od to Ws t d
Bread Is 1 lid per gallon.
HeNter.-Wheat 74s Od to Ills Od per Qr.
Earley 38s Od to 49s 6d I Beans 60s Od to 74s Od
Oats 28s Od to 44s Od Pease 63s Od to -s Od
Bread 9s. Sid. per gallon
MaiDstinzan.--Wheat 25s Od to 115 s Od per Qr.
Earley 44, Oil to 496 Od I Beans 60s od to 74s ed
Oats 35s Od to 506 Od Pease -s Od to 635.041
Bread 2s. 4d. per gallon.
Newsvar.-Wheat 72s od to 105 s Od per Qr.
Barley 30, Od to 50s Od I Pease 58s Od to 68s ed
Oats 30s Od to 47s od beans 461 Od to 72s od
Bread.. 2s Od per gallon.
RsaviNc;.-Wheat 881 Od to 108 s Od per Quarter.
Batley 35s ed to 47s 6d 1 Beans 57s Od to 616 6d
Oats 28s Od to 50s od Pease 40s Od to 62s od
Bread 2s. 3d. per gallop.