Star.
London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

DRURY-LANG THEATRE.

OLD BAILEY SE.SSIOPSz-tHis DAY.

Of the alterations made during the recess we are ena-
bled to give the few following particulak:—Over the
proscenium a rich crimson drapery, of beautiful design,
emblazoned by the Royal arms in gold, has been sub-
stituted for the former one, which was painted in relief
to correspond with the cornice. To the gold ornaments
in front of the upper tiers of boxes have been added two
mouldings, which greatly improve their effect. The
crimson cushions in front of the boxes, and the dra-
peries, have been removed, and are replaced by others
of the same material, of a rich green. On the front of
the dress boxes, it will be remembered, were painted in
relief, scenes from the plays of Shakspeare; these have
been removed, and in their stead, historical grouper in
relief—heightened by touchings of gold, and a rich
scroll-work of gold, the centre of which is filled with
bronze medallion heads of our dramatic writers, from
Shakspeare to Dryden and Congreve—alternately grace
this circle. The orchestra has bete made circular, and
is of very capacious dimensions, trenching upon the
first four rows of the pit. This lost room, however, is
gained, as is also additional comfort and snugness, by
the improvements made in the entrances. Convenient
standing places, in the event of full houses, have also
been contrived for half-price visitors. The organ has
been considerably augmented in power, and its 4 pealing'
will be heard with additional effect in ehorusses, and
the music of Der Freischutz, and other operatic pieces.
Amidst all this ornament, comfort has not been unat-
tended to ; the seats in the pit have had their backs and
coverings renewed, and the former, if time will permit,
are likely to be added to the seats in the upper circles of
bnie-. In the entrance hall some alterations have been
made. The free privilege office has been removed to
the left-hand corner, as you enter, in a line with the
present pay-places, affording greater facility of sup-
plying the free admissions to both pit and boxes.—
Some intention too is entertained of converting the two
staircases, erected under Raymond's management, but
since unused, into two shops for the sale of music, plays,
&c. Of the company, Miss STEPHENS still adds the
strength of her brilliant talents to the operatic depart-
ment; and BRAHAM, though not yet engaged, is likely
to be so, as he is in treaty ,with the Management, as
if
also LISTON. Mr. Wituasirs, now playing at Worthing,
will make an ea.ly appearance as Old Dornton. BESSET,
CH the English Opera, is also engaged.

Monday, J. Grattox, against whom a true bill was
found at the last Spring Assizes for the wilful murder
of John Milburn, at DukivfirlJ, was apprelieudrod at
Moselestislil, and committed to Chester Castle.
A set of-villains infest the stieets of Lyndon immedi-
ately alter de-k, for the purpose of destroying people's
apparel, by throwing a sort of acid upon them thst
inimeeistely takes out the colour, and oaten prQpitICCS a
per Arlon..

;z.

'asked the prisoner his-atirass, 11n4 la. gave the name of
Sterling ; sent the addiess by the porter of one of his
coaches in town, and has never seen it since ; sent the
money to the landlord or the S van the same evening
that he bought the horsi.
By Mr. Bot.t.nwer—ls Mr. Lillywhites partnei, who
peeps the Swan Inn. Understood that the prisoner
was indebted to Lillywhite, and that tht latter would
not let the horse go until he was.paid.
Mr. Martin corroborated the foregoing statement,
and also stated that the prisoner Called to know the
time the London coach would start, and the fares to
London. He then said, that he had been very tipsy
the preceding evening. After the horse was purchased,
witness took the money and paid it into the hands of
the prisoner, who gave him a receipt signed in the
prisoner's own name, Charles Sterling.
James Martin, the elder—Has seen the horse in the
possession of Thumwood, which he knows to be his
property ; ssw the ptisonar at his mother's on the 2d
of August; did not know where his mother lived before
that morning ; knew his sister, who was a pupil of his
last July twelvemonth ; received two 1-rtters, both of
which I.e believed to be i-rim the prisoner. [One of
the letters was here handed up to the Judge, which
being without a signature, and there being no proof of
the band-writing, was not considered by his Lordship
(Mr. Justice GasELEE) as evidence J When he went
to the mother's saw the plisoner and Miss Sterling;
Miss Sterling fainted away on the porroa of his visit
being made known ; the pi isoner came to her assistance
upon her fainting a second time; witness asked him if
his name was Charles Steiling ? he replied, yes; he
then walked into the parlour and sat down; witness
asked him if he had h:red a horse from his school on
the 14th of July? he said he did, and that he had sold
it to Mr. Thumwood, the coach-proprietor, at Windsor.
Witness then asked him if he had written the letter
which had been handed in? and he replied in the affirma-
tive. The next part of the conversation was as to
how witness was to receive his horse again ? Prisoner
' said he could not tell, but that he would remunerate
him for the horse at some future period, but he could
not state at what period ; witness asked him if he had
any friend who would guarantee paynient for the horse?
and be said he had not; witness said he could not suffer
himself to be robbed with impunity, and if he could not
bring some one forward as security fer payment for the
horse, he must charge an officer with him. Witness
sent for an officer. [The letter was here read, which
proved to be an appeal to the prosecutor to spare the
feelings of his friends, who were highly respectable
By Mr. BOLLAND—IIad no wish to compound a
felony, but thought, from the conduct of the young
man, anti his apparent penitence, that he had no inten-
tion of stealing the horse at the time he took it away.
Abraham .Lotimer, the officer who took him into
custody, merely proved that the prisoner made no at-
tempt at concealment, but confessed ever y particular.
Tne prisoner, in his defence, declared he had no felt>
nious intent whatsoever at the time he borrowed the
horse, and it was a mistake on the part of the first wit-
ness to say, that he hired the horse for Poplar. 0.1
getting to Windsor, he unfortunately got into the com-
pany of women of the town, who robbed him of his
money, and when presented with Mr. Lollywbite's bill,
he did not know what to do, and in the agitation of the
moment, without being aware of the extent of his crimi-
nality, he sold the horse, intending to tell Mr. Martin
of the circumstance upon his return to town.
Martini jun. was recalled, and said he was by no means certain
that the prisoner said be was going to Poplar.
The prisoner called two highly respectable witnesses
to his character, and received a very good one.
Mr. Justice Gnsace summed up the evidence, tell
ing the Jury that it was a case which required their
most serious consideration, as the selling of the horse
did not constitute felony. The point for their consi-
deration was, whether he had a felonious intent at the
time of taking the horse away?
The Jury returned a verdict of Not. Guilty.
The prisoner is a good-looking
.genteel young man,
and conducted himself with propriety during the trial.

.eIIItIOUS SASE.
Edmund )itth, alias Mania Eager, was Capitally indicted for a
burglary in the house of Miss Smith, Limon grove, and strain
therefrom a quantity of silk dresses, silver plate, jewellery, gold or-
naments, diantond rings, and other property, to the value of Spa
and upwards.
The circumstances of the case are extremely curious.—On the
morning of the 4th instant, the prisoner was observed slowly coming
from the Alpha Cottages with two heavy bundles, by Cull, a'
beadle of Mary-la bonne, who stopped him, and demanded an in
spection of the bundles. He refused this, and threw one bundle
down, and attempted to get away, but the officer secured and lodged
him in a public house, and on examining the bundles, found their
contents as above described. On searching the prisoner's pockets,
some implements used by burglars were also found. When the
prisoner bad been taken to the watch.house Cull made enquiries,
and soon discovered that Miss Smith's house Lad been broken open
in a daring and novelmanner. The family were at Brighton, and
only one servant, a female, was in the house, and she slept in the
rear. The robber, it appeared, had ascended the Venetian blinds
of the lower window, and cueing out a pane of glass, opened the
fastenings of the window, and entering the house, broke open every
drawer and closet. He then packed up a considerable quantity of
property which was too heavy for immediate removal. The imple •
meets found on the prisoner exactly fitted the marks made in
forcing open the drawers, &c.
In his defence he told a long story about having found the pro-
perty in a ditch.
The Jury found him Guilty, and Mr. Serjeant MANN ised
him to prepare for eternity.
Yesterday, harks Benjamin, a genteel looking man,
was indicted for stealing a watch, chain, and seals. the
property of Edward Raymond. On the 23d of July,
the prosecutor was playing at billiards at his mother':
house. His watch was lying on a table in the room.
The prisoner came in with three other persons (Jews),
and remained for a short time. When he went out,
prosecutor missed his watch. In a short time prisoner
came back, and was charged with taking it. He said
that if nothing more were said about it, he would
deliver it up. An officer was sent with him, and brought
back the watch.
An officer who was sent for the prisoner, met him
returning to the house. He at first denied having the
watch ; but afterwards acknowledged it, and gave it up.
Witness heard prosecutor say, that all he wanted was
the watch, for after all he believed it was done "
of a lark."
The prisoner said "it was all done out of a joke," as
he did not know to whom it belonged. The moment
he understood the watch was wanted, he brought it
back. He had several witnesses who could give him a
most excellent character ; but unfortunately they were
,not in attendance.
Mr. Serjeant AMIN summed up, and the Jury negatived all
idea of joke in the case, by finding the prisoner Guifiy—Deofk.
George Hamilton was indicted for stealing several
articles of plate, the property of Thomas Smith, Esq.
of Hanover-square.
Mr. Smith's servant stated that she had met the
prisoner coming out of her master's house through the
area, at four o'clock in the afternoon. He was pursued,
and the stolen property, consisting of three dozen silver
forks, and one dozen silver dessert spoons, was found
in his possession.
Prisouer said nothing in his defence. Verdict—guilty—Death.
John Pedley was put to the bar capitally indicted for
committing an unnatural offence with a young man
whose name was unknown.
After the examination of several witnesses, the
Learned Judge did not think there was sufficient evidence
to establish the capital part of the charge. The Jury
were of the same opinion, and Acquitted the prisoner.
The prisoner was remanded to be tried for the minor
offence. He is about 30 years of age. and is by business
a groom. It appeared that he had been formerly in
custody for a similar offence.
William Wynne was capitally indicted for stealing
from his master, who is a dyer, nine pounds of annatto.
He was seen going towards the warehouse en the day
of the theft, and soon after was found with his hands
having the mark of annatto on them; and he admitted,
' when asked where the annatto was? that it had been
taken out of the cask by him. It was not removed
from the premises.
Several witnesses gale the prisoner a most excellent character
for honesty and sobriety.
The Jury found him guilty of the minor °Luce, but recom-
mended him to mercy.
Benjamin Bullock and Moses Samuel (each aged 18), BALLOON ASCENT AT Yoita.—The ascent of Green,
were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling- the aeronaut, in his balloon, at a quarter past four
house of George Richardson, and stealing therein six o'clock on Saturday afternoon, concluded the public
pair of spectacles, value 4.4c—The prosecutor having entertainments of the week at York. It took place
had cause to suspect the prisoners, who were seen lurk- from the Gas Works, which are situated on the Scar-
ing about his shop, in the windcum of which they had a borough road, a little beyond the City gate called I
short time before succeeded in cracking a square of Monk-bar. The ascent was exceedingly beautiful and
glass, watched them, along with some of his men, and interesting, the balloon, with majestic grace, floating I
saw one of them thrusting his hand in through the through the air, Mr. Green occasionally waving a flag
cracked pane, and taking the spectacles. They were towards the upward-gazing multitude, who cheered
pursued and taken. him on his mission to the clouds.
The,Jury found them guilty lithe larceny only, in consequence of Friday evening, the Gloucester mail, whilst pro-.
the house having been laid in the wrong parish. ceeding through Piccadilly, was completely overturned
Charles Sterling was indicted for stealing a gelding,
opposite the Green Park, and one outside passenger
value 201. the property of James Martin.
severely hurt. This accident was attrVed to the
James Martin, the younger, a riding-master, sworn—
coachman having inadvertently driven ore a heap of
Was employed by his father last July ; his father lives
Macadamized stones piled up on the near side of the
in Mary-la-benne Place, in St. Pancras parish ;knows
road. The mail afterwards proceeded on its journey. '
the prisoner ; and saw him at the riding-school in
July ;he came to hire a horse for a few haurs' ride to ALwAY, SEPT. 15.—We regret to state, that a spirit
Poplar, for which he paid Bs.9d.—it was a grey horse, of combination has manifested itself amongst the Jour-
of about 30 guineas value; he took the horse away, neymen nailors of this town, eho have, almost without
and witness did not see the horse again until the 2d or an exception, "turned out" for an advance of wages
3d of August; saw the prisoner at his mother's dwel- fa* beyond all reason ; and this demand not having
ling the day before he saw the horse. been readily acceded to, they commenced in the real
Cross-examined by Mr. Boteeete—The prisoner is Dublin style. On Tuesday last, between one and two
about 18 years of age; his sister was a pupil of wit- o'clock, as Mr. Davis (a respectable and industrious
ness's father, and met with an accident ; the horse master nailor) was passing along the West-bridge into
was taken on the 14th of July ; he returned to his town, he was most wantonly assaulted by eight or ten of
mothet's ; was at the mother's on the day that his those ruffians ; who, having succeeded in knocking
father went there, after the prisoner's return, but did him down, kicked and trampled on him in the most
not hear what then passed, as he was upon a horse brutal manner. They likewise assaulted two or three
outside the door ; witness went with an officer on the journeymen who refused to join in their illegal mea-
same day ta the prisoner's mother; the poisoner said sures. Mr. Davis, we are glad to hear, has indicted the
he hal gone to Windsor ; does nut recollect what Parties under the Combination Act; and we trust the
passed when he went with the officer ; in consequence example will have the effect of discouraging others from
of the accident to his sister, the prisoner took the re- taking the law into their own hands.
mainder of her lessor's. Walter Purcell and William Neile, slaters, who had
Mr. Thumwdod, a Postmaster, knows the prisoner, been convicted before the Magistrates at College-street
and saw him riding on a grey gelding, up and down Office, Dublin, for endeavouring induce Mr.Kintella
the town of Windsar. Was afterwards told that the
to join the body; and Patrick olan and Patrick Gas-
prisoner wanted to sell his pony, and the prisoner kin,sxwyers, who had been convicted at the same place
came into his office for that purpose. Looked at the for threatening men in the employment of Mr. Murphy,
pony, rode it, and asked the prisoner the price_of it ? builder, have all appealed to the Quarter Sessions float
He said his father gave 201. for it, but that it was not the sentence passed on them by the Magistrates.
wale to carry him, and, therefore, it was for sale for The Moffatt and Juliana, the two ships which con-
-144. or 161. Witness said it was snore than its worth, veyed the first cargo of tea from China to Quebec, l are
and offered him 101. fn• it, which he refused, saying arrived in the Downs. It has been already remarked,
he mild not afford to lose 100 per cent. by it. Witness hat they arrived on the same day in China, and on
would Live no more, and the priscner then said that the same day at Quebec, and it is n t unworthy of ob-
he wanted man-y, and, dr-refute, he should have the nervation that they have now at rived also on the same
horse. Witness rode the horse home, and. pronti-ed day in the Downs. This is highly creditable to the
the landlord of the SK an lan, where the horse was, duil with obi& they were navigated; especialty as a
that he would send the purchase money to him, and great part of their course seas new to their respective
let him pay it, as the priso cr owed hint some inn ey i commaodere
•

rmirlArc Mtn:admits
DONCASTER MEETING.
DONCASTIIII, Moamar Nussrr, 12 teCzoei.
The Morning preVious to the Races was very fine, and the Course
was well attended by speculators to view the horses During the
race time it rained bard, and the Course, and the top of the Grand
Stand, Were thinned a little by it.
'Chose were present on the Course, Dukes—Leeds, Brunswick,.
Penland; biarquisses—Worcester, Exeter. Tichfield, and Queens-
berry; Faris— Fitzwilliam Kilburn, SCarhorougli, Darlington,
Chesterfield, Orford; R. CaveistUsb,
Afuncaster, E. &Minch, Northanby, Kennedy—Sir J. Byng, Mr.
Lambton, &c.

After the Races today the betting was very heavy at the new
rooms, and Homer got up in consequence of King Catton winning
the Champagne; but the others rentals nearly as before, except
Dauntless.
BETTING.. -NEW ROOMS, 12 AT Mawr.
5 tot apt Mechnois It 2 to 1 apt Trineulo
45 to 1 agst Homer 2S to 1 apt Pastime
8 to 1 agst Alderman 35 to 1 apt Daunthog
9 to 1 apt Rodpuetlet 40 to 1 agst any other
12 to 1 agst Cleveland
Nearly thirty horses are confidently eXpected to start.
The following is a full alba 'correct account of the sport :
The Fitswilliam Stakes of 10 sovereign* each, with 90 sovereigns
added by the Corporation, for 2yr ulds,6st ; 7. yr olds, 6st • 4 yr
olds, Itst.9lb ;5 yr olds, 9g. llb ;6 yr olds, 9st. 51b; andaged,
9st. 71h. Last mile and a half.
Mr. Wright% br. h. Lottery, by Tramp, 5 yes . 1
Mr. Farquharson 's hr. h. Figaro, 6 yrt • . _ 2
_ _ _

- •
Benilg 11 to 10 on Lottery agst the Field, 5 to 1 apt Figaro,
5 to 1 agst Helenus, 6 to I agst Canteen, and 10 to i apt Zealot.
Zealot, rode by Robinson, jumped off at starting, and made very
strong running until within the distance, but could not live the
race ; then came up Lottery and Figaro, both of whom had hitherto
been watching Zealot. A very severe race then took place between
Lottery and Figaro, until within 50 yards of, home, when I.o&tetT
let loose, and won an admirable race rather cleverly by one length,
the others coming in in a very handsome manner. Only two were
placed, but we are enabled to state that Helenas came in third,
Canteen fourth, and Zealot fifth.
The Four Year Old Produce Stakes of 100 guineas each, h. ft ;
colts,est. 71b; fillies, Sot. 41b; Sib. allowed, &c. Fhur
Si: übseribers.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Florismart walked over.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each, with 20 guineas added
by the Corporation, for 4yr olds and upwards. Our mile. Ten
Subscribers.
Mr. Lambton's b. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock, 4 yrs, Bst
Mr. F. Lumley's br. c. Borysthenes, 4 yrs, 7st. Sib
Mr. Houldiworth's The tililler of Mansfield, 4 yrs, 7st. 9lb
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Whiskerasidos, 4 yrs, Itst
Mr. B. Peter') ch. h. Bugle, 5 yrs, 7st. 91b

1
2
3
. 4

- - - •
Betting-6 and 7t04 on Buzzard agst the held; 2to 1 apt The
Miller of Mansfield.
Buzzard took the lead at starting. made severe running all the
way, and won his race in good style by a length.
The Champagne Stakes of eo sovereigns for each ; b. ft. for 2-yr
olds. Colts, ast. 31b; fillies, sit. Red House In. The winner
to give 6 dozen of Champagne to the Club.
Lord Kennedy's b. c. King Cation. by Cation .
Lord Scarborough's b. c. Tarrare, brother to Fair Charlotte 2
Betting 6 to 4 sgst Mr. Baird's colt ; 3 to 1 apt Tarrare ; 3 to 1
apt Redlock. The winner was scarcely named, and when so not
noticed.

They all came off together, and kept so until very nearly ending;
in fact, a sheet throughout the distance might have covered the
major part of them. On coming to the close of the race, the struggle
rested between King Cation, Tarrare, and Garcia (Lad )lum:ti-
ter's Ally), when the former with difficulty woo the stakes by a
head, Garcia coming in third. Too muck cannot be said on the
excellence of this race ; a better was scarcely ever witnessed.
Match 100 guineas, b. ft. Red House In.
Colonel Yates's b. f. Ellen, by Orville, Bst
Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Viscount Meldon, Bst. slb 2
Viscount Meldon, rode by T. Lye, led off, and made strong
running to-the Stand, closely looked after by Ellen, rode in good
style by John Day, who at last got in front, and ran home in hoe
style, beating the Viscount by a handsome length. Each were fa-
vourites with their parties, and the betting in the end was at even.
Match 500 guineas, once round, Gentlemen Riders..
Mr. Longdon's b. g. Boorotter, by Alonzo, lOst. 101 b
Mr. Russell's ro. h. Leporello, lOst. slb
5,6, and 7 to 4 on the winner.
This was a milk-and-water race. Bogtrotter (rode by Mr. !late')
took the lead, kept it, and brat his adversary with ease ; Mr. Kent
rode Leporello.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, for ail horses, Etc. 4 yr olds,
lost. 71b; 5 yr olds, list. 71b; 6 yr olds, list. 121 b; and aged,
12st.-4 miles.
Lord Fitzwilliam's br. c. Confederate, 4 yrs
Mr. Payne's b. c. Cadiz, by Rhos, 4 yrs
Mr. Russell's b. c. Caccia Piatti, 4yrs

Betting—Caccia Piaui apt the field, S to 1 apt Cadiz, and 6 to
1 apt Confederate.
This was an admirable race, although rather an eccentric one, mo-
an the jockies had waiting orders, which they had very great trouble
in obeying. At starting Caccia Piaui, rode by Bob Johnson, hap.
paned to move on a jog trot in front ; Confederate, rode by the ye..
teran CUR, could not help being second; and Cadiz, jockied by B.
Smith, of course pleasingly placed in the rear : they made every'
movement to keep behind, but it was the fate of Caccia Piaui to be
in front, and so he kept, very reluctantly, to the turn of the corner
beyond the Stand; and here he made another sham plea, but it
would not do, and when the worst came to the worst, off he wont
at a strong canter, for about a mile, when all of a sudden Bob
stopped, and proceeded on a strong walk, as the others bad done in
the former procedure. At last, "as needs must when the devil
drives," Cadiz took the lead, and made very strong running until
near the betting chair, when Caccia Piaui and Confederate same
Up and disputed the remaining ground in line style, the latter win-
ning this e*cellent race b 7 nearly a length.
Match 200 sovereigns, h. ft. Ilst. 41b. each; 2 miles.
Duke of Leeds's br. c. Blue Beard, walked over.
Mg. br. c. Mustachio, pd. ft.
CHESTERFIELD RACES—Saneness 26.
A Maiden Plate of 60 guineas, given by his Grace the Duke
of
Devonshire, for three-year olds, 7st. 31b. four, Sit. 61b. five
Set. 111b.slz and aged, sit. 131 b. mares sad geldings allowed 21b.
Two-mile heats.
A Sweepstakes of 10 sou. each, with 10 sous. added, for horses
of all ages; three-year olds, Est. Sib. four, ast. five, list. 1016. six
eml aged, Sit. mares and geldings allowed bib. About two miles
mei h half, and therefore to start opposite the Lower Pottery.
Pin Rebocribers or no race.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 60 toes. for horses, Ste.
asil ages; three-year olds to carry est. sib. four, 74. Sib. five,
1111. Sib. six. Sit. fib. and aged, sit. 121 b. mares and geldings
allowed sib. Heats about two miles and a half.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, with 10 stns. added, for horses
of all ages; three-year olds, 7st. 211 s. four, Sat. 41b. Sit. 121 b.
Two miles. Eight Subscribers or no race.
LEOMINSTER RACES—Sarr. 14.
A Maiden Stakes of 30 soy. added to a Sweepst ties of 5 sou. each.
Heats.
Mr. Bodenbam's b. f. 3 yes old •
Mr. Davis's Fiddle-de•dee 4 yrs old
Mr. Watt's b. m. by Bastard, 5 yrs old
Mr. Benbow's ch. g. 4 yrs old
Mr. Smith's be. 113. Jessy, 5 yrs old

1 1
5 2
4 3
Jr
5 Jr

The Sweepstakes of S 0
wim each, with 25 added, was won at three
beats, by Mr. Gaggles b. h. Pavilion, aged, beating five others.
TN VILMA r.
The Members' Plate of 501. for all ages, the gift of Lord Dothan.
Mr. Bodenham's b. f. by Phantom, 3 yrs old • 2. 1 1
,dr. B. Davis's Mime. 5 yrs old . • . 13 3
Mr. Wood's Reseda, 4 yrs old • • • 52 2
Mr. Bartley 's Colleen, 3 yrs old . . 4 4

At the Middlesex Sessions yesterday, the greater pa t
of the day was occupied in Mint prr secutions, of la le
interest, and one or tsso cases of assault. Hobert
Christie was conv-cted of an assault, with attemrt to
sioltite the person of a little girl, under 12 years of
age, and sentenced to six months imprisonment and
hard labour.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 21.
We bad hut one vessel from the Norfolk coast since Monday,
still the Healing trade is far from being brisk, but that day's
prices are sustained for Sae samples of Wheat. Fine Mahn% sir-
ley fully supports our list currency. Oats may he said to be a trifle
Over fur ail Grain except fine tresh Corn. In Beans, Peas, sad
other articles, there is uu alteration.

MA

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