biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1824-12-03

I •

The prosecutor deposed‘ that. on.the naming spo.e..
in the indictment he was standing in the crowd in the
Old Bailey;to uitney the execution of Mt. Fatintleiny,
when he felt a pull et his pciaketo and turning round,
yaw the prisoner with his handkerchief in his ha9sl.;--
Thi prisoner made no defence:
Several respectable witnesses who had known the
boy from his childhood gave him an excellent character,
and one professed his willingness to take him into his
service in the event of his being acquitted.—The Jnryo
after some consideration, returned a verdict Not Gaiky.
" MECHANICS` INSTITUTION,
Yesterday, the first stone of the Mechanics Institue
tion Lecture-room was laid by Dr. Bia kbeck, and the
other Officers of the Society. A plain circular vase uf
glass, containing the names of the Founders of the insti-
tution the books of the Laws, the 10th number of the
Mechanics' Magazine, Containing an account of the first
proceedings of the Institution, and a portrait of Dr.
Birkbeck enclosed in it, were deposited in the centre. It
contained the following inscription:
This Stone, the first of the liteture,roomi
Was laid on the Qd of December, 1824,
Being the first Anniversary of the Establishment
London, England, 1824-03-25

BARCELONA, MARCH

It is positively asserted that the French army will
occupy Catalonia four years, and that it will not only
gatti,on the strong places, but that the public revenues
will :11,0 be under the direction of agents appointed by
the French Government.

It is reported here, that two battalions of the garrison
of this city, %t ill embark to occupy the garrison of
Palma, the Capital of the island of Maj•nca.
We are every moment in expectation of the Marquis

sic Campo Ssgrado, who is appointed fo succeed Baron
n'Eroict. Baron has received two month's pay,in
advance, in orJer to enable him to proceed to Madrid.

The French Authorities have made great and success-
ful efforts to render the Carnivial not only agreeable but
useful. The hopital dcla Charlet derives a great por-

tion of its revenues from the amusements of the Carnival ;
and this year the sum received has been estimated- at
4'2,000 francs, which is much more thari in former years.
The public tranquillity has not been for a moment

interrupted iit the city; but without the walls there was
some tumult, which the Baron d'Eroles won suppressed,

MADRID, MARCH ii,

The King has given general satisfaction In charging
tic Duc dt•l lnlantado with nominating the C,ommis-

,ion appointed to make the purifications. We are assured
:hat the utmost impartiality pesvades these operations.

ROUE, MARCH 8:

Tlw Sovereign Pubtifi gains strength every day ; he
i, engaged six hours in the day in business, and has Ire•
quer.t conferences with his Ministers.

• The Alarquis of Ilaqings is about to leave lime, for
:he Government of Malta.

The miles on Tuesday opened at 101, and closed at
00. 55.—Cours Antirentique. .

THE•' ALGERINES.

The flowing informazi:,ll respecting the Algerines
•sas this morning received at Lloyd's:

LEGHORN, MARCH ii.

A vessel arrived to-day horn Malta, in five days,
btinAs advice, thlt on the s:h inst. the—ft igate car-
ried' in there the Sardinian vessel Murry Mortes, from
hence to Algiers, with naval stores. The cargo was
landed, and the vessel discharged, after payment of
There was a Oiamond ct own on board for the
Dey. Another vessel ha: sailed from hence, on the
sane destination, and it is feat ed she tusiy also— be
captme2.
London, England, 1824-03-25

MR. COBBETT TO THE PUBLIC.

T HAVE received intelligence of the arriv4tof a great
I
variety of APPLE GRAFES (Cider Apples as well a 3 others)
just arrived at Liverpool. I expect them in about six or *evert days
time. Particulars will be published in the nvotsvxtt on Saturday
next, 27th instant. WILLIAM CO3BETT.
Kensington, 24th March, 1R24.
London, England, 1824-03-25

ALICANT, NI.kRCII G.

A Dutch squadron, consiting ut -a ship of the line,
:wo frigates,' and smakler ves,.eli, are ciniziuf► on this
coast against the Algei ines. The ship and frigates were
in sight of this place on the 4th inst.
London, England, 1824-03-25

HAILEYBURY COLLEGE.

Mr. D. KINNAIRD said, that as he, hoped to have a
large majority upon the ballot respecting Haileybury
Coaege—(A laugh)—he was anxious to know what ul-
terior steps the Court of Directors meant, in that event,
to pursue?

Ti'e CHAIRMAN said, that if that majority should un-
fortunately occur, it would be the duty of the Cou: t of
Directors to frame a Petition to Parliament, to give ef-
fect to the decision of the Court of Proprietors.—The
Court their adjourned.

HUNT.—A vessel, having the convict Hunt on board,
put into Torbay on Tuesday evening last, by contrary
winds. It excited so great a sensation in lirixham, that
many of the inhabitants went off, on the following day,
to see the delinquent, whose name stands so high in the
calendar of crime.

The March S.t'e of the East India Company's Teas
having just closed, Wiirruince and Co. have again made exten-ive
purchases of the chokest that could be procured, and which they
are now selling to the, Public on the most liberal terms, at 91,
Cbeapside, and 3.3, Irimmonger-lane, London. Wistratraca and
CO. are DOW supplying the Public with Teas in their native purity,
exactly at the Whoteside prices. Any further comment will he un-
necessary; a trial will be the best and only way to prove the
benefit of
_this system.—Good Cougoui Si. 4d. to 5s Bd. Strong
ditto, .6s. particularly recommended to families, usually sold at is.
Very fine, us. 4d. to d.. 3d. and up or.:rds. Prim* mixed Tra,6s. 4d.
Good llysou, Bs. Fine young ditto. Los. Finest ditto, I‘..N. Gun-
powder, 12s. 14s. ltis.—Shopkeepers and Dealers supplied at 3 very
small advance on cost price. Respectable Persons wishing to become
Agents tut this Warehouse will be supplied on liberal terms.
London, England, 1824-03-25

RI.111(7II I.

The Lord Ilill, Gorman, from Carthagena to Bristol,
pu: in here yesterday, by adverse winds. The Master
reports, that he was detaineJ for several days at Car-
thaE,ena, with tour or five other English ships, in conse-
quence. of the war with Algiers which vessels sailed
in company with him, and are now in sight off this place.

This morning we received the file of the Austrian
06server to the 13;11 instant, and FiankfOn Papers to
the 18th. It is stated in an article from Odessa, that
very serious disputes had arisen betsveeirthe Prince of
PERSIA and the Russian General YERMOLOFF, who
commands in Georgia.
London, England, 1824-03-25

TO TUE PUBLIC.

Jand J. SIVENVIIIGia, Contractors for tlils last
• L6ttery, in return for the Patronage it has received, have
resolved that the Public shall have as:, opportunity, until (the (Alt
April) of making an Adventure almost FREE OF RISK.

Risking only £.O 9 0 may gain a Sixteenth of X 20,000
Risking orly 017 6 may gain an Eighth of 20,0(.0
Risking only 1 15 0 may phi a Quarter of .20,000.
Risking only 5 .5 0 may gain a I lalf of - 20,u0;)
Risking only 519 0 may gain the Whole - 20,0u0

There arc but 6,000 Tickets remaining, all to be drawn singly,
with as many Prizes as Blanks. TilittE Prizes of £20.000. The
first-drawn l'rize on the 6th April, la to have X 20,000 more;
and the other Two of £20,000, as well as Thirteen other Capitals,
nlay be drawn the same day, yet every Ticket or Share purchased
;low shall have the Privilege of receiving back nearly the whole of
the Purchase Money, whether it he Drawn" or Undrawn, Blank,
or small Prize, provided it is brought back to the Office where it
Was purchased on or before 15th of April, viz.
A Ticket CO3t3 £23 19 0 but may have back £2O 0 0
A 11411 togs 13 13 0 but may have back 10 10 0

A Quarter costs 613 6 but may have back 5 5 0
An Eighth costs 310 6 but may havc back 213 0
Sixteenth costs 115 6 but may have back 1 6 6

A Plan sinllar pTinciple was adopted before, when Prizes of
5,000 and Ice. were dittributed, but there nevtr was
tuck a Booreofiered before, as the Chance of 'MILLE L 30,000
Prizes for the tr:flinz, Iti•h of only £5. Lis. 04.1.

1)ISON and Co. respectfully apptise their Patrons,
and Ladies in general, that they have manufactured for the
approaching Season a superb and novel collection of Lace Dresses,
&of., Veils, &c. and will continue to produce on every Monday
a:r t 'Aire New Article of Female Dress, which System received w
a patronage from the Beau Moi.de the preceding year.
Di:voting their -attention to,the sole Article of Lace (both Jutish
Foreign, of which they ate real "Alantifaeturers), they presume
to offer a nine: convincing proof of their superiority in Choice and
Pr;es than by all!' elaborate specification, ton often inserted to
lacing the A rvtl
Aprrentice wauttd. •
London, England, 1824-03-25

IHE ARMY.

'llse first division of the stitli (Itutianti,ltire) Th-iment of VJit,
which recently sailed from Portsmouth, arrived ..t C,,rk ou the
ttOtis instant.

On the 17th instant, the Officers of the 75th Regiment, give to
the Oficen of the Royal Horse Guards, a grand dinner, io r..tunt
for the hospitality with which they were received on their arrivrt
at Window. The party broke up at a late hour.
London, England, 1824-03-25

f(X-ied iewi-

30, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdora.
LIQUID, in Bottles, tad. lod. 12d. and 11141. each..
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 641. 12d. and 18d. each.
A Shilling Put of Paste Is equal to Four is. Nude, of Liquid.
43' Ask fut. WAR N's Blacking.
London, England, 1824-03-25

-.1-NUMBER 11,576 j

CUSTOM-110 USE, LONDON, 20th !arch, 124.
THE COMMISSIONERS of lIIS MAJESTY'S
CUSTOMS, M Pursuance of Directions received from the Lords
'Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury, dated the 19th instant, do
hereby publish the following Resolution of the .I.louse of Gsramons,
doted the 17th instant, vie.-
1. Mat the following Allowances shall be grar.ed on an Silk
imported and warehoused within limited periods, in lieu of all
Allowances now autkoriztd to be granted t'hereon, viz
" On Raw Silk imported from any part except the Bei- G. s. d.
tish Territories in the East Indies, and upon Silk
thrown from Raw Silk so imported, the lb. - 0 5 3
so On Raw Silk importd ftom the British Terrlteries
in the East Indies, and upon Silk thrown from Haw
Silk so imported, the lb. - 0 5 9
"On Foreign Thrown Silk Imported, not dyed, the lb. 0 7
.2
" On Waste Silk, the produce of Silk thrown in Great

. 0 3 9"
London, England, 1824-03-25

1111A1tRthl).

Wednesday, at St. George's Church, Octarius*Wigram, Esq. son
of Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. to Isabella Charlotte hnoz, daughter
of the Bishop of Derry. The happy couple, after partaking of an
elegant skintme u lafmreLetle, at the lionorrabie Mrs. Calvert's,
in Grafton-street, set off f...r Hunsdon (louse, (lens, the seat
N. Calvert, Esq. M.P.
March 19, at Prestonfield Dou;e, Major Duncan McCregor,..;:zt
Begimect, to Elizabeth Dan!as Trotter, youngest daughter of clic
late Sir William Dick, of Prestonileld, Bart.
MARRIAGE IN THE FANCY.—Mr. Samuel Tibbutt, well known in
the P. li. a: the converor of Jackson (the Somer's Town Cham-
pion), led to the hymeneal altar, on Monday se'nnight, at Is,ingto.l
Chart s, Airs. Prudence l'ickman, relict of the late Thomas Dick-
man, the Cal-light NIZII.
London, England, 1824-03-25

ODESSA, FEBRUARY 25.

Though peace ,between Persia and the Porte is con-
cl'alcd, the Schah having signed the ratification •at
Divan on the 6th January, some sensation has been
excited by the news that serious disputes had arisen be-
tween the Russian General Yermoloff, commanding in
Georgia, and the Persian Prince Abbas Alitza, respect-
ing the determination, of the frontiers. Considering,
however, the internal state of Persia, the Prince will
doubtless give way.
London, England, 1824-03-25

DEATH OF Sin THOMAS PL L•

Sir Timm ss PLUMER, the Master of the Rolls, died last evening.
Ile had been for a long time in a declining state of health, and his
retirement front the Bench was an event upon which many c
dru-
lations had, florn time to time, been made. Ss Thomas, we belie': •,
filled his high judicial station vet y reepec•ably : as a I..wyer, he has m,t
left a- greater character than this behind him. In private lite he
much, esteemed. When at the bar, Sir Thomas (then M:•.) Plutin r
gained considerable credit for his defence of Arthur O'Connor, wins
(with ('oigley and another) was tried for high treason at Mcidstene.
Mr. O'Connor's deleoce was to have been conducted by Lord Er-
skine, but his Lord-hip considered thr he could be of more s.,•rvice -
Jo the accused in the witness's box than as his Advocate. Ile was .
accordingly examined on the trial, and Mr. Pl rn. r, to wlren th_
defence was confided, succeeded in procuring the acquittal of his
client. This circumstance martially increased the practice ant
reputation of the Advocate. In 1806, Sir Thomas was appointed
Solicitor-General by Mr. Vox ; and on the appointment of a, Ysct-
Chancellor he was nominated to the office, which hr tilled until tar
retirement of Sir William Grant front tie: Mastership of the llulb,
when Sir Thomas was appointed to that office. • rar several days past,
the Learned Judge continued in a state of poignant sufferiog, situ
was almost constantly attenlNl by tour or five eminent phsi-
cians. His decease has caused a vacant>, on the Bench, for which
there will he several earnest candidates, as the Mastership of the
Rolls is considered, in the profession, as at once a comfortal:lt and
highly valuable appointment.
London, England, 1824-03-25

SUNDAY 3101LNINUS SPORTING.

Sta—l feel persuaded you will, with your acctwoma courtesy,
allow me, through the medium of your raper, to direct the attengs
non of the Magistratcs to a nuisanc., of no inconsiderable Magni-
tude: I allude, S:v, to the numerous sp)rang chureete,'s who ingest"
the sulgurhs of the Metropolis on Sunday mornings. It is impossl-
bge to pass through xuy of the fields leading to Hampstead, High-
gate, Ste. without mceting several parties of idle fellows with fowl-
ing pieces, and who, iu order to make sure of their game, which
consists of, and sparrows, invAtiably carry their gunicocked,
to the NITA' of p:ti.letiuts, mellow bu411c63 or pleat.ute may lead
them in that directira. Surely, Mr. Editor, this is an evil which
calls loudly for suppression ; and in the hope of its mveling the eye
of individuals in whose power its extirpation rests, I have been in-
duced, thus briefly, to trouble you on the subject. J

.7-0r1.11.777.1 • ,
,` , '

ronon Y.

Jilin MU Wagstaff, the perton charged with forgery, was lids
morning brought up fur further examination, and the Mice was
crowd, d to excess.
Sir lticusso BIRNIE asked if any persons prevent had fresh
charges to prefer against the prisoner, in, addition to what took
place on Saturday but no one answering, Sir Richard said be
.bad put off the final examination until this day, in consequence of a
Gentleman stating that he wouhl come forward and prove that he
had seen forged checks in the prisoner's possession ; that Gentleman
however not attending, he could not delay the proceetlings, and if
any further charges were toile brought against him they could do it
at the Se:slims. The prisoner wa. then fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1824-01-28

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE lx THIS PAEANS PARLIAMENT.
Borough of Liskeard—The Honourable Edward Granville Eliot,
commonly called Lord Eliot, of Port Eliot, in the county of
Cornwall, in the room of the Ilonourable William Eliot, now a
Peer of the United Kingdom of Gieat Britain and Ireland.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Robert Reeves, Stockport, shopkeeper.

BANKRUPTS.
Thomas Price, IJackleton, Northamptonshire, baker, to surrender
February 10, 11, and March 9, at tell, at the Bell Inn, North-
ampton. Attorney, Mr. Ycates, Northampton.
William I loneysett, Dalston, carpenter, February 5,10, and March
9, at ten, Pt the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing-

hall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nicholls, Great Winchester-street:
William Coe, late of Darkhouse-lane, Billingsgate, victualler, Ja-
nuary 31, February 10, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney,
Mr. Arundel', Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
Charles Jones, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, draper, February
13, 14, and March 9, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.—
Attornies, Mr. Walker, Essex-street, Manchester; or Messrs.

Ellis and Co. Chancery-lane.
Henry Wursley, Plymouth, dealer, February 19, 20, and March
9, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Alex-
ander, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Marshall, Plymouth.
Henry Kelsey, late of Pall-mall, milliner, January 31, February
10, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-
.

_
row, Mansion-house.
Joshua Rowe, Torpoint, Cornwall, merchant, February:., 14,and
March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Buckton, Great Knight-Rider-
street, Doctors' Commons.
Richard Packer, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, broker, February
3 10, and March 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of
Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Cu.
Angel-court, Throgmorton.street.
DI V I DEN BS to be made in BASING HA LL-STP.F.F.T.

Feb. 7, H. Canning, Broad-street, merchant, at twelve. Feb.
24, J. Arnold, Ptincea-street, Lothbury, merchant, at eleven.—
Feb. '2l, W. A. Brown, College-hill, merchant, at ten. Feb. 17,
A. Anderson, late of Salter's-hall-court, merchant, at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

Feb. 25, IL W. Purchas and IL Tredwen, Chepstow, Mon-
mouthshire, ship-builders, at twelve, at the Rooth Hall Inn, Glou-
cester. Feb. 25, It. Abbey, Alne, Yorkshire, miller, at eleven, at
the Red Lion Inn, York.

. ;
London, England, 1824-01-28

BOXERS.

A match was made at Ilculsey on Thursday, for Langan to fight
Josh //aidswi fur 100/. a-side. Alany persons backed the Irishman
at even bets.

Barney Aaron, the Jew, is matched to fight Dick Ayres for 1001.
Barney has a strong 'Thaw in favour of himself, but the othtr °Lt.
weighs him.
We are requested by the friends of Cribb to say, that the state-
ment in Reynolds's letter of Cribb having struck Langan, is utterly
untrue—Cribb being incapable of so unfair and unmanly an actu•n.
If; (adds our Correspondent)" it be true that Reynolds hit Cribb,
we can only say, he took advantage of his situation, as we are con-
vinced he would not dare to do so anywhere else."

Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in
the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had
lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, who
were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several
discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by
the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a long and laborious prac-
tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints,
however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in
the Limbs, obstinate Meets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin-
bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms
arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely as-
' si,tance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by patients of
both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield-street, Stam-
ford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every
part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee.
London, England, 1824-01-28

HA 170 N-GARDEN.

R. ilzpntrick, alias Staggs, accused of putting off bad money at a
pawnbroker's in Goswell-street, as btated in a former Paper, was
p•-examined, when the Solicitor of the Mint recognized him as an
old acquaintance, he having been twice convicted of similar offtnces;
he was therefore again remanded, for the attendance of the Clerk
of the Arraigns.
London, England, 1824-01-28

COURT OF CIIANCERY-PIII. DAY.

GOURLAY V. THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.
This was a case in which the Duke, wishing to in-
troduce the system of Scotch agriculture upon his lands,
let to the plaintiff a farm, in Wiltshire, and the parties
entered into an agreement, but differing afterwards upon
the mode of management of the faun, went into Chan-
cery, where the matter has been along time in litigation.
This morning the LORD CHANCELLOR concluded his
judgment upon the appeal of the Duke of Somerset
against the decree of Sir William Grant, who granted a
new trial (For there were two trials in the county of
Wilts, upon an issue in this cause, upon the latter, Gour-
lay had a verdict fur E 1500), and calling for another
trial; his Lordship took a view of the whole case, observ-
ing, generally, that the duty of a Judge was not to do
justice between man and man, but between suitor and
suitor, and upon the whole of the cause, his Lordship
was of opinion that there ought to be no further trial—
that the decree of Sir William Grant must be affirmed.
Ills Lordship regretted that Gentlemen who pleaded
for themselves, instead of employing Counsel, should
utter certain things which Counsel would not dare
to utter, he would have said, if he did not recollect
that the conduct of the whole Bar was so regular as
to render that observation unnecessary ; but the Court
would have to consider hereafter, whether, after allow-
ing liberally for freedom of discussion, it might not'
become necessary for the Court to decide whether mat-
ters of this kind, when wantonly indulged in, might not
be visited as a contempt of the Court. The result of this
great cause was, that the appeal was dismissed, and
the decree affirmed; but no other costs were given than
the deposit made on lodging the appeal, which had
been already returned, and therefore there were no costs
to be given: Gouda y has already received all the money.
Mr. Gourlay.—My Lord, am I to have nothing:

The LORD biANCELLOR.-1 have pronounced my
decree, and you will hereafter find what it contains.
will not be questioned by anybody, while sitting here
as Judge.
London, England, 1824-01-28

THE FLORA.

This case we have already brought under the notice
of our Readers on two of three occasions. The vesi,el
had been arrested under a writ of Xeri fitclas, execute;
by the Sheriff of Kent. A monition having been sub-
sequently obtained against her, its a suit of mariners'
wages, the Sheriff gave up possession, proposing to go
for the surplus of the proceeds after the wages should
be satisfied. The vessel being sold tinder the Admiralty
process, and the wages paid, Mr. Whitfield, the owner,
claimed the surplus, alleging damages by reason of the
Sheriff's seizure and surrender of possession.
To-day Mr. Whitfield, who was some time since ad-
mitted to sue in forma pauperis, addressed the Court,
and warmly complained of the delays which had been
interposed as to the adjudication of this case by the
other parties. They had committed a breach of faith
in having pledged themselves to apply to the Court of
King's Bench for a mnandanu which application they
had never made, well knowing, most probably, the
castigation they were likely to receive from that Court,
on account of their having expressed satisfaction that
the vessel had been sold under an order of the Admi-
ralty Court, because they believed the title of the Shetilf
of Kent to be a bad one. Ile now prayed the Court
either to continue the cause so as to cart y it to a speedy
conclusion, or to direct the surplus of the proceeds to
be paid out to him (Nlr. Whitfield).

Dr. JENNER repelled the imputations which the party
had thrown out against his client. The difficulty
which had intervened was suggested by the solicitor of
the parties, a gentleman of known eminence and re-
spectability in his profession; and he had instructed
him (Dr. Jenner) that a court of common law would not
entertain this case, pending the continuance of the suit
in the Court of Admiralty.
Lord STOWELL expressed his perfect readiness to
comply with any determination of the common law
Courts as to the question whether their process or the
process of this Court should govern this matter. In
the meanwhile, he thought the case did appear to bear
hardly on the owner.
Mr. Whitfield said, he only wished the other parties
to get a mandamus frorn the Court of King's Bench, and
withdraw " their caveat."

The COURT.—Sir, I join in that wish most heartily.
Dr. JENNER, on the suggestion of the Court, then
agreed to see Mr. Shelton, the solicitor, before the next
Court-day, so as to enable the Court to proceed defini-
tively in one way or the other.
London, England, 1824-01-28

IN THE MATTER OF SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL had an application to make
to the Court, that this unfortunate Gentleman's mother,

and Mr. Baron, who married his sister, might be at li-
berty to propose themselves as the Committee.
Mr. PEasual:TON appeared to oppose the application.
He did not understand that these Petitioners were the

next of kin of Sir Gregory Page Turner.
TheSouciroa-GENERAL said, he was not aware that
the petition was to have been opposed.
His LORDSHIP expressed some dissatisfaction at this
interruption, together with others apparently ready to
be made, by which the case of "Grimstead" was stopped.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL then proposed that his pe-
tition should stand over till Thursday morning, which
being consented to, the Court went on with "Es arts
Grinstead, in the matter of Howard and Gibbs."

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 27.
SKINNER V. BUCHER.

This was an action against an overseer to recover
1001. penalty for supplying the poor in his parish work-
house with coals.—The Jury found for the defendant.
Mr.GuitNEv now moved for a new trial, on the ground
that a wrong construction had been put upon the Act of
Parliatnent.—..The Court granted a rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1824-01-28

C EltT I C A 'l' ES.—Fts. 17.

T. Weller, Croydon, watch-maker. N. Gee, Nottingham, lace-
manufacturer. E. G. Adams, High-street, Mary-la-bonne, apothe-
cary. J. Elves, Canterbury. ironmonger. W. Pigot, late of But--
stow, Surrey, farmer. W. Cordingley, late 471 f Russell-place, Lower
Russell-street, Bermondsey, brewer. J. Champtaloup, Counter-
street, Southwark, orange-merchant.
London, England, 1824-01-28

MEXICAN LOAN.

The terms of the contract for this loan were made
public on Monday in the usual manner. It has been
concluded between Don Francisco di Borja Migoni, as
agent of the Government of Mexico, and the house of
Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. and its amount in
stock is £3,200,000.
The contract is founded on a decree of the Govern-
ment of Mexico, dated the Ist of May, 1823, under
which the necessary powers for completing the con-
tract have been transmitted to the agent here. These
powers, together with the general bind, pledging the
Government of Mexico for the amount of the lean, ate
to be deposited in the Bank of England.
Special bonds will be issued in the following props;
tions, viz.

2,000
4,000
12,000

£5OO each
230
100

00.000
I ,000,000
1 ,t:00,000

£3,200,000
hearing interest at 5 per cent. payable by the contract
tors bail-yearly in London x% ithout deduction, the fi:st
payment to take place en the I st of April next.
Thu stock is issued to the subscribers at 5S per cent.
payable in the following manner:
10 per cent.
10
10
14
14

29th January
9811 February
9th April
19th 'Alay
Gist June

Discount at 4 per cent. to be allowed on anticipated
instalments, and to he charge.l on the two instalments
which take place after the 9th April, at the same rate.
A condition is introduced into the general bond, that
in the event of any future loan or loans being raised for
the service of the Government of Mexico, one-fourth
part of the amount shall be applied to the redemption
of the present loan, and that no other loan shall be nego-
tiated in E' rope within twelve months from this date.

The whole of the revenues of Mexico are pledged as
security for this loan, and a sinking fund for its redemp.
tion is to be created, to which the sum cl £64,000 is to
be applied in the first year, and £32,000 in each suc-
ceeding year. The dividends accruing on the bonds
redeemed to be applied to the augme..tation of the
sinkine fond.
•

On the circulation of the above iuformation, the scrip
of this loan bore a premium of 3 per cent.

SPORTING LL IG L A CE.

HUNTING.

The Brighton Subscription Pack of harriers, threw off on Mon-
day, to a tolerable field of sportsmen, at Patcham.
London, England, 1824-01-28

JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY.
'llls day was published, complete in Five Large Vols. Bvo. with
Tables separate in 4to._ price £4. in boards,
THE HE NAVAL. HISTORY of GREAT 13RITAIN,
from the Declaration of War by France, February, 1793, to
the Accession of George IV. January, 1820; with an Account of
the Origin and Progressive Increase of the BRITISH NAVY, il-
lustrated from the commencement of the Year 1793, by a Series of
Tabular Extracts, contained in two separate Quarto Parts.
By WILLIAM JAMES.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
r,-77 The Third, Fourth, and Fit:h Volumes may he had separately.
Also, by the same Author, price Is.
A Pamphlet, in reply to one recently circulated by Lord Wil-
liam Fitzroy.
London, England, 1824-01-28

ENCYCLOPEDIA METROPOLITA NA.

'FHB SUBSCRIBERS to WORK are respectfully
A. informed, that the ELEA' ENT II PART is ready for delivery.

CoNTRNTs.-1. Pure Sciences—Rhetoric. IL Mixed and Ap-
plied Sciences—Magnetism—Electra-magnetism. II I. I I istorical
and Biographical Division—Parthia,—Caius Julius Cxsar IV. Mis-
; Division. Eng;i4l Lexicon B 11.1—C AP, including
Bucharia Busidlia BaJd'nism—B ill Fight—Burning-glass—
Can o—Calendar--Cnniaritk,e—( 'amp—Canal—Canary Islands
—Candia—Canis—Canonize—Ctetei bury—Cape of Good I lope.
ter Volumes 3,9, 17, and Is of this Work are completed. The
Third is the commencement of the Mixed and Applied Sciences;
the Ninth, of the Biographical and Historical ; the Seventeenth and
Eiabteenth of the Miscellaneous and Lexicographical. Besides these
• is a portion (Grammar and Logic) of the First Volume of the Pure
Sciences. At the shop of cad► of the Proprietors may be seen these
Volumes bound in the order of their ultimate arrangement. The
slightest inspection of them will show the plan of the Work.
Printed for J. Mawman ;C. and J. Rivington Baldwin, Cra-
duck, and Joy ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. G. and W. B. Whitta-
ker; Duncan, London; J. Parker, Oxford; and Deighton and
Sons, Cambridge; and may be had of all Booksellers in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1824-01-28

This day was published, price 4s. 6d. bound,

T 4ES A VENTU RES DE TELE NI AQIJF:,
d' Ulysse. Par M. FENELON. Nouvelle Edition, ay...c la
Signification des Mots les plus dill-wiles en Anglois au has de cha-
que Page. A laquelle on aajoute un petit Dictionnaire Mytholo-
gique et Geographique pour faciliter Pintelligence de cet Ouvrage.
Le tout soigneusement revu et corrig6 d' apres les meilleutes Edi-
tions tie Paris.
London, England, 1824-01-28

THE ARMY.

Yesterday afternoon the Duke of, YORK, as Commancler•in-
Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Ilorsc Guards, which wi.s
Attended by Lieutenant-General Sir HENRY CAMPBELL, Major-
General HILL, Lieutenant-General SKiNNKR, Maio.. Ova: ral Sir
Winbtass KEIR GRANT, Lieutenant-General Sir ions 11 surt.rors,
Lieutenant-General Sir CHARLES WALL, Major-Gellef al Vista:NT,
Major-General ANDERSON, and about twenty othtrs.
Yesterday, the remainder of the 75th Regiment arrived front
Gibraltar at Portsmouth: the first company div,mbarked yesterday
morning, and the remainder of the Regiment tin: day. The Re-
giment will remain at Portsmouth and do duty there.
PORTSMOUTII, JAN. 26.—The three companies of the 58th, in
this garrison, will remove to Ilaskr Barracks, wheie they will re-
main until his Majesty goes to Windsor, when the ewer: three
companies and the two flank e...impanies will march to \Vindtor,
leaving three battalion companies it Brighton.
A Detachment of the Royal Staff Corps has received orders to
embark on board the Orpheus, in the City Canal, on the 14th of
February, for the Mauritius.
A detachment of the 7th (or the Prince Thiyars) Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, has embarked at Liverpool for Ireland.

1

et

a

t I.
London, England, 1824-01-28

UNION-HALL

Sarah Church, a young girl t 7 years of age, and IliMom Brown,
a man about forty, were charged, the former with having robbed
her father, an industrious mechanic, and the latter with being an
accessary before the fact.

The female prisoner, who appeared to be absorbed in grief during
the time her lather and mother were giving their evidence, requested
to be allowed to make a confession of the robbery as an atonement
for her misconduct towards her parents. Her statement was to
this effect :—" 1 am 17 years of age, and was lodging in Tyler-street,
Carnaby- Market, last Christmas, when I was seduced by the pri-
soner, Wm. Brown, who had been shopman with my father. I lived
nearly a week with him at his own lodgings, after which he took a
room for me in Carnaby- Market, during which time I had fre-
quently been visited by Brown. About a week after Christmas, he
told me he knew my father had money, and persuaded me to rob
him, promising to take me to sea for two or three years, if I could
get at it. He continued his persuasions for about a week, and lat
length consented, and made up an excuse when I went home for the
purpose of robbing my lather. After I had taken the money in
the way described by my mother, I went to Brown's lodging, in
York-street, Christ Church, and we afterwards went to a public-
house, and I there took a bag out of my father's pocket, which
contained fourteen sovereigns and some loose silver, out of which I
gave him three sovereigns. He then got a coach, and removed
away his things from his lodging to another part of the town. We
bought new clothes, and visited places of amusement, and rode in
coaches about the town, until the money was all expended, and we
were both taken prisoners by Headington, the constable."
The Alagistrate observed, that it was a case of a very atrocious na-
ture against the male prisoner, as it was evident he had first seduced
the poor young girl, and had then prevailed upon her to rob her
father of all his hard-earned savings.
The prisoners were then fully committed for uial.
WORSHIP-STREET.

DARING BuRGLAAS.—John Eastaby, PEW' Ryan, Henry Xing, Elixa
Blackwell, Maria Bennet, Sarah Sharpe, and Mary Thalia, were
brought up yesterday for final examination, before ROBERT BEVILL,
Esq. (the particulars of the first examination, as well as the identity
of the persons, and the property got in their possession, together
with the great exertions used by the officers of this establishment,
to obtain a clue by which they could come to a knowledge of the
burglars who lately made a daring attempt upon the house of Mr.
Brogden, were fully reported in our Paper last week). There were
with the witnesses who attended the first day, Mr. Brogden and
several others.

Sharpe and Malin were discharged, and all the rest were fully
:outwitted w Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1824-01-28

DEMERARA.

it has already been stated, that the Governor of De-
snerara had submitted the proceedings of the Court
lartial on the Missionary Smith to his Majesty's Go-
vernment here—an act which does not seem to be very
agreeable to the Colonists, whose love of summary jus-
tice is somewhat proverbial. We quote from the Colo-
nist, a Dense: ara Paper, some observations on the sub-
i:ct. A Morning Paper gives an extract of a letter
to have been received from Antigua, dated the
71h of December, which says-
4. We have just received accounts from Demerara, of
tl:e execution of the Rev. Mr. Smith, a Member of the
I.ordon Missionary Society, who has been hanged,
urn the fullest proof, for exciting the late rebellion in
that Colony. The poor deluded negroes, who have
paid the forfeit of their lives upon this occasion, uni-
formly at the gallows declared, with their last !plead],
that it was by his preaching and excitement that they
were led to revolt."—We-confess we have ;peat doubts
as to the truth of this statement, as there was scarcely time
for the decision of his Majesty's Ministers to be known.
London, England, 1824-01-28

Par N. IV A N OST ROC lIT, Docteur en Droit.

A Londres Chez J. Cuthal ; J. Nunn ; Ilurst,
Rees, Orme, et Co. ; Mosey et Fils; J. Richardson ; J. Mawmat, ;
Baldwin, Cradock, et Joy ; Dulau et Co.; Harding, Mayor, and
Lepard ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co.; G. of NV. B. Whittaker ; W.
Walker ; et T. Keys.
Of whom may be had,
I. Recueil Choisi de Trans Ilistoriques et de Cuntes Moraux ;
par N. Wanostrocht. l'rice ss. 6d. bound.
2. Wanostrocht's Grammar of the French Language. Price
4s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1824-01-28

CONTENTS.—The Book—The Young Clergyman—Sketches by
Sir Thomas Overbury—De la Peer—On the Divine Agency in the
Establishment of the Christian Religion—Principle—The Sabbath
—The Divorce—The Vestal—Ministerial Duties—Caroline.

London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.

This day was published, in post Bvo. ss. boards,

A GRAMMAR of INFINITE FORMS; or, The
DIATHEHATicAL ELEMENTS Of ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY and MY.
Trtocoov.—By WILLIAM lIOWISON.
Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. and W. B.
Whittaker, London.

Just published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price 18s. boards,
lIERWALD DE WAKE; or, The Two Apostates:
a Romance.

Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

" fierwald De Wake must be set down as the production of a
more than usually clever writer. Most of the incidents are interest-
ing, and some of them extremely pathetic."—Lit. Museum.
" ft is no small proof of the merit of a Work when the Reviewer
forgets his calling in the interest of the story•. This we confess has
been the case with us in the Romance of Derwald De Wake."—
Literary Chronicle.

IIHE PEERAGE and BARONETAGE CHARTS,
for 1824, are now ready for delivery. Price Ss. in a case, 81.
on rollers, los.
Also, by the same Author, just published,
A Chart of the Rise and Progress of Christianity. Second Edi-
tion, price 2s. 6d. in a case, 45. on rollers, Ss. 6d.
The Secretary's Assistant, exhibiting the most correct modes of
Superscription, Commencement, and Conclusion, of Letters to
Persons of every Rank, including the Diplomatic, Clerical, and Ju-
dicial Dignitaries, &c. &c. With a Table of Precedency, Orders
of Knighthood, and a variety of information equally useful. Third
Edition, price ss.
A Dictionary of English Quotations, arranged Alphabetically,
according to the subject. Price 6s. 6d.
ig_7- Each of these works has been most highly praised in the
principal Magazines and Reviews.
Sold by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

AN ACCL•'PTABLE PRESENT.

THE MYRIORAMA ; or, Many Thousand Views:
Deigned by Mr. CLARK. . _

-
The l‘lyriorarna is a moveable Picture, consisting of numerous
Cards, on which are fragments of Landscapes, neatly coloured,
and so ingeniously contrived that any two, or more, placed toge-
ther, will torn' a pleasing View ; or, if the whole are put on a table
at once,will admit of the astonishing number of '20,922,789,888,000
variations. This ingenious production is admirably adapted to ex-
cite amongst young persons a taste for Drawing ; to furnish them
with excellent subjects for imitation, and to supply an inexhausti-
ble source of amusement. The Cards are fitted up in an elegant
box, price 15s.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; and sold by all
Booksellers and Stationers.
London, England, 1824-09-14

• -0'

;.

" •• • .

STOCK EXCHANGE TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 94111 to for the Account, at
which price they remain, with scarcely any fluctuation; and for
Money 931 to 9+. In the early part of the morning, a lot of
£lOO,OOO was sold Wirth.

- .

7e,.
" Perpetual spring surround* us. It being now the rainy season
we have clear mornings, and heavy showers in the evenings. TIsZ
country Is tolerably quiet. The roads are still infesterivitli rob-
bers, though they are reducing through the recent vigilance of the
Government. Provisions are tolerably reasonable; meat of infe-
rior
quality ; vegetables and fruit very good; house rent mknessively
high. The commerce of this place is small at present, but rapidly
Improving—labour about two rials, or one shilling English per diens.'
We travelled from the coast in a volante, a carriage something like
a post-chaise, nn two wheels, remarkably strong, and drawn by
three mules. The expedition sent out by the London Mexican
Company arrived here on the 24th instant. They lauded at klo-
-1 camb , near Sacrificios, on the 22d, and are Waiting for their bag-
gage t tome up. They have been received on the road with great
attention by the public authorities and natives, and every assist-
ance rendered them."

It is satisfactory to be enabled to state, on the autho-
rity of letters received yesterday from Cadiz, that VAL-
nzz, and nearly the whole of his brave little band of
followers, after the taking of Tarifa by the French,
escaped across to Tangier, where they will wait for sa
more fortunate -period to make.a new attempt.

k f
, reports ate suspicious. The following iis aqoesireet from
' 4%R. ft: , si 1442.* ed-Xalapa, June 29 :la 7.' P- • .
ii VIC VEN 7 J
.4 ' .'
..._. N.
sg, ipe Captibi of theftetrratevitaandagl lismog
i
.
`l4OOO E. ' tbks place on Ms of • :aja chin,'
frgr"... ) to send you afe ad ' yst, of my anhaisSe.
~ " is ttgreat resting - p i theisimn4 isnot the eolipt to
' TU6SD AY, SEPT!MAR Tf,.-i 824. .
ind a delightful •fig4sl.anrly artarlifi supbasant
Wei g from the coast. AU dangerer dread of (ever is at an end
• THE FUNDS. Oft reaching Motown.- The efintate b very fine. -Thermometer
nTorsc RICeSIANIGR.TWIELVR 1111111171r_ 74, of Fahrenheit. . _. . . .
London, England, 1824-05-18

GUILD!! ALL

Three persons were yesterdr; brought hefore the sitti:.,7
man, for selling Cathie 's publications. The iirst w.is a
soil the work to a Bow-street pa.r,d ; mid the sect 1, C.
who v...ts a few days since held t.,) bail for a sindlar offt...ee.
asked for the copy, he referred the customer to the idly, t,r
aiding and as,dsting, In the sale, was the ground (tithe char.:A-. T!..,
third person was named Jeti/ C arke ; he voluortered his serv'co,ia
Cartel 's cause, and upon selling one of the Copie, was ;:ppreliet:All
on a warrant. The h. 0.• appeared much frigh!ened et his shell!:::.
The Solicitor of the Treasury regretted! that h..: teas ohliged top:,,.
secure him, and upon the parents' assur.nce of his future gn 'd
duct, be promised to waive the procet.ding,; fo• this purport :`::
boy was remanded. Campion denied having refs rred the t. deer 7a
tke boy, or that he •A:IS servant, but only a lodger in
house. The ofliccr per:itioit in the fact,, th? pri..onet was a;'.11:1
ordered to find bail. The third prisoner said he was entirely
raht of the tendency of the work, but the Number of Tito Re.
publican never having bees pro-.routed, lie considered be bad d
to SAI it, fully belie vitiz in its contents, and was of opinion tre.,
should lather be prosecuted who said the nine. Tba Alderin..l
thought it unnecessary to argee with him, and fie wan accort:ioi,!?
held to bail.
London, England, 1824-05-18

NAVAL lATELLIGENCE.

The Unity, DRYSDALE, front Alloa to London, was totally
wrecked near Cromer, on Saturday—crew saved.
The !loyal Charlotte, extra Indiaman, arrived at Portsmouth on
Thursday, from Bombay and Sr. Helena. She Lft the former place
in January last.
DEAL, MAY 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Three large frigates are pass- •
ing this afternoon, at the back of the Goodwin Sands, steering East-
ward; no colours 'hewn. Passed &rough the following outward-
bound vessels; viz.—Nlarquis of Anglesea, Henry Co!, Ark, Tri-
ton, Colville, Criterion, Thetis, Zephyr, Calypso, Speedy, Eliza-
beth, Brunswick, Orwell, N packet, Nestor, and Vigilant.
Remain, the Lady H.fes, fritulia; Dun Rummy, Woodpark,
Catherine, Thomas, and Earl Talbot. Off Dover, the Agile,
I from Havanna!' ; and Wilhelmina, ---, front Surinam.
HASTINGS, MAY 17.—Three French frigates passed here this day,
from Brest for St. Petersburgh ; viz. The King cf Arethusa, La
Guerre, and La Peime.

FALXCUTII, MAY N.N.W.—Arrived his MUjesty's
ship GaAssuorrsa, from Plymouth. Sailed the Louisa, ROSIRT.
soli, for Pctersburgh.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 16.—Wind N. N.W.—Arrived the Wanderer,
Dixost, from lianalnirgh.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the L' Aigle, STA R.
%MC, from the South Seas and Rio Janeiro ; she has on hoard the
King and Queen of the Sandwich lsles, and several Chiefs, come to
England to pay a visit to his Majesty Gametic IV. also, arrived the
Vigilant, Fox, from Cadiz ; Zephytus, WiLicit, from Carthagena;
Exmouth, OWEN, from the Downs for Bengal; and Princess Royal
transport,from London.
Dovutt, MAY I'7.-y—Arrived the Monarch, Has-woon,-frem Calais,
with the corpse of the late Duchess of DEVONSHIRIC on hoard.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MAY 17.

Tett Second Spring Meeting commenced this day, consequently
all the high sporting characters are off to Newmarket, and con I-
derable interest is excited from the Noels who have left London.—
The betting, of course, was confined to a few Subscribers who ill
not make a practice of making books, but merely take the run ac-
cording en their fancy.
The Derby and Oaks Stakes, at Epsom, seem to absorb the ge-
neral interest at present. The betting on each continues much the
same as in our report of Thursday last.
NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1824.

MONDAY, MAY 17.
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, ft. for filtits, three yrs old, Bst. 41b.
A. F. Those named in thv Oak's Stakes to carry 31b. extra.
Duke of Grafton's I'ucelle 1
Duke of Portlautl's sister to Guerilla 2

Three paid turltit.-3 to I on Puerile.
Mr. Greville's Premium, Rst. Mb. beat Mr. Fox's c. Negro, 7st.
21b. A.F. 100.-3 to 1 on Premium.

Lord Oxford's Addy, Bst. 11b. beat Mr. Wilson's Pedrillo, Bst. 41b.
T. Y.C. 100 sovs.-5 to S agst Addy.
Mr. Ranisbottom's Cephalus, Bst. 31b. beat Mr. Udny's c. by
Woful, Bst. 71b. D.M. 100, h. fr.-5 to 2 agst Cephalus.
Duke of Grafton's Pastille, Bst. gib. agst Mr. Ilunter's Gany-
mede, Bct. R. M. 100 (Dead Heat).-2 to lon Pabtillt
Mr. Williamson); gr. f. by Aladdin, rec. ft. from Gen. Grosve-
nor's b. f. by Blucher, Bst. 21b. each, D.M. 100 sovs. h. ft.
London, England, 1824-05-18

DIED.

Friday, Henry I'eirse, Psq. of Iledale, cne of the Representativ,l
in Parliament for Northallerton.
At Gloucester, aged 85, the 11ev. Benjamin Hemming.
At Rivenhall Parsonage, Essex, aged 56, the Rev. Shirley Wes-
tern, Rector of that Parish, and of flemingstone, Norfolk.
Rev. H. Evans, of Nether Green, Notts.
Rev. E. Yinile, Vicar of Apesthorp.
The 12th ult. at Leghorn, aged 78, the Rev. Thomas Hall, who
had been Chaplain to the British Factory at that place upwards of
forty-five years.
At Chew Magna, the Rev. Rowland Phillips.
On a visit, at Mrs. Horne's, ILissAl-square, Hannah, the rifo,
of Joseph James, Esq. of Esher, .acme.
Friday, at Clapham, the Rev. James Philipps, fur 24 years Pastor
of the Independent Congregation in that place.
Saturday se'imight, at the Presentation Convc-nt, Cork, of a de-
cline, Miss IPLoughlan,niece of the Lady :doperiorof that Convent.
April 30, at Edinburgh, the Rev. James S.mpson, of the Aso-
elate Congregation, Potter-row.

April 2-1. at Assapole, island of Istull, the Rev. Du
_old Camp-
bell, Minister of Kilfinichen, in the 78th year of his age, an.l Se I
of his Ministry.
Lately, at Portsea, Lieutenant Crane, of the Royal Artill?re.
•

NEWC;ATE ANIO I.IIA DENII.I 1.1, .U.lltKid S, i‘IAY 1;.
Beef
Mutton I
...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork
Lamb 4s Od to tis Od.

PRICES or 1111' Ar.D STRAW 1 Eh I'ERDA Y.

ST. 3AMPSN.
hay 41 Oa Od to 61 Os Od I I-Tay 41 Os to 51 lOs 041
Clover 51 Os Od to 61 6s Od Clover 51 Os to 61 6, c,ll
Straw 1116 s 6sl toI od Straw 21 2s to 21 ltts OLI