Star.
London, England, 1810-08-25 00:00:00

MARGATE, AUGUST 22.

Yesterday evening a part of the West India fleet
anchored in the Margate Roads, under convoy of a
sloop of war; and this morning they sailed for the
Thames. _ _

Last night upwards of three hundred visitants
Were disembogued from the Duke of Kent and Bri-
tannia boys !
A serious misunderstanding took place a few even-
inr,s s;rce at the assembly rooms, between the Master
of the Ceremonies and the Officers of the Stirling Mi.
in consequence of the former's refusing to allow
the band to play after the regulated hour of twelve
o'clock. The conduct of the waiter belonging to the
lard-room being deemed improper, he was turned
out of the room, and Mr le B. followed him ; the
music bad previously retired. The field being thus
cleared for qwrations, the military band was then sent
for from the Barracks ; they immediately attended,
and about twelve couple began to d .nce. No attempt
to disturb the party being made by Mr. KIDMAN, the
!Waster of the hotel, they danced until two o'clock,
and then departed. Yesterday the Officers and several
other Gentlemen received mandatory notices to attend
a meeting of the Magistrates, convened for the express
_purpose, at Dover, to-Morrow at eleven o'clock.
The following is the remnant of a descriptive ditty
which bath been made upon this unpleasant occasion,
and is now sung through the Isle of Thanet, and pro-
mises to be as popular as" Chevy Chace," or " Hol-
brook." It is attributed to the powerful and poignant
pen of Mr. Etworrr, the Comedian, who is now here
on a flying visit to H.ygeia, to buy half a yard• of
health for winter's wear ; and who is well known to
be au fait on such emergencies :
GOD prosper long our noble King,
Who rules each smartly Briton;
And eke our little King La BIM
Whom "Nitta have spit on!
Pray read, Sir CLEMENT COTTREL, read,
What now flows from my, rinse:
Publish it nor, in (lath, I trow,
Nor Paris, nor Vienna.
Where will the difference be betwixt
. An Assembly and a Hop,
If King Le Bits foregoes his crown,
And's forc'd to—shut up shop ?
ball Elegance be now defunct ?
Shall Life's delights he o'er ?
Shall Phrpte flaunt where Virtue danc'd ?
Shall Manners be no more ?
Should Envy smile, when Monarchs bleed,
By Treason, harm ,:
May
par har,:
May gnawing Rheum infest his joints,
And Anguish writhe Ms mazzard.
Mild as Favonius greets the rose,
Kind as the May-morn breeze,
He arid politeness,—mid his rntill,
And seem'd but pleas'd to please!!
Let tulips close their caner,I
Each sunflower hide his head;
'Cata,.e El iLUETTz has got asqueeze,
And Diznity is dead
Bill recreant Loyalty demand
A DrinsmendaA from " Sheilah.*
Let no dove coo, nor songster sings
Excepting Philomela!
He wasa man of mighty souls
Although of little size ;
rut, auditors, 'fere I proceed,
Pray let sue wipe my eyes !
Fve left my handkerchief at home,
And cannot do without it ;
'Stay here, good folks : when I return
tell you all about it.

Thursday se'nnight, as Dr. Day, of Maidstone,
was proceeding in his carriage on the road, near
Treston, and descending a trifling declivity at an
easy rate, by a sudden jolt, the coach-bor was unfix-
ed, and thrown from its situation upon the backs of
the horses. The coachman was precipitated to the
gedund, and the wheels passed over his body without
materially injuring him, though he was severely bruis-
ed. The horses alarmed at the shock t)ey had re-
ceived set off at full speed, plunging arid kicking ;
. after passing the turnpike, they turned short round to
Teston bridge; at tins instant the Doctor's situation
speared so desperate, that he determined on making
an effort to quit the carriage: for this purpose he cauti-
auslyopened the door, and, watchingfor an appropriate
place, he made a spring, and was fortunate enough
to clear the wheel. He fell, and received a contusion
an the head, and a slight injury in one eye, which,
with a few inconsiderable bruises, were all the hurt he
received from a situation so fraught with peril. The
horses were stopped near Coxheath, having run to
that place from Teston, through West Farley, a dis-
tance.of near three miles, without receiving any in-
-3'17 tbeinselves) or doing any to the catriage.

MO

NM

NMI

• Iv
CUILDPORD, AUGUST ft.
The tom) Cm, BAROIP finished the Calendar
Prisoners last night, they being chiefly cases of petty.
thefts. This morning his Lordship came into Court
at eight o'clock, for the purpose of trying traverses,
which stood over from last Assizesi

NUISANCE.
Thomas Garner Richmond was indicted for stop-
ping up an ancient foot-way in the parish of Rother-
hithe, called Swan's-passage, near Swan's-lane, in

notnernicne-street. •
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, for the prosecution, stated,
that the Defendant, Mr. Richmond, was a corn-factor
and seed-dealer, who had large warehouses over the
passage in question, and for his private convenience
he had erected gates across this passage, and excluded
the public frotn what he should clearly prove was an
ancient public foot-way, and it was most important
that the public should have the enjoyment of it, for it
not unfrequently happened, that from the press tit
carts in Swan's-lane, the foot passenger had no other
means of getting into Rotherhithe-street but througTs
this passage, which the Defeadant had blocked up.
The Low) CHIEF BARON asked Mr. Gurney, for
Defendant, what was his defence, supposing the Ser-
jeant proved it to be a public way, as he stated ?
Mr. GURNEY replied, that he could shew it was
stopped up before the present Defendant came into
possession of the premises, and that it was done about
eight years ago, at the request of the inhabitants, be
cause it was a receptacle for thieves and dirt.
His Lordship said, this would he no answer is
point of law, and he could not receive evidence of any
such facts.

Mr. GURNEY then proposed that it should stand
over until the next Assizes, to see if any amicable
arrangement could not be made between the parties,
as the Defendant was willing to give the public a bet-
ter way in another direction.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD observed, this could bs
done after the verdict.

A verdict of Guilty was then entered by consent.

PERJURY.

Thomas Haywood was indicted for wilful and
corrupt perjury.
Mr. NOLAN, Counsel for the prosecution, stated
the circumstances of the case as follow :—The defen-
dant, Haywood, had been principal groom to a Mr.
Maberly, who resided at Shirley-hall, near Croydon.
It happened that a favourite hunter of Mr. Maberly's
was taken ill, and the farrier prescribed that the horse
should have as much barley as it could eat. The de-
fendant accordingly applied to the bailiff of Mr. Ma-
berly, and said the horse required two sacks a day.
The bailiff thought it an ntweasenable quantity, belt
as the prisoner insisted the horse eat it, he gave him
that quantity. Shortly afterwards a robbery being
discovered in Mr. Maberly's house, the prisoner came
to his master, and said if he would forgive him lie
would inform him of the conduct of Baldwin, the
coachman, Morris, the under groom, and himself
He then stated that they had agreed to carry off the
barley which they had procured for the horse, which
was carried to the coachman's wife, where it was to
be disposed cf for their joint use, but afterwards fear-
ing from other circumstances that Mr. M. would :e-
-tect the theft, they had carried the corn and thrown it
into a neighbouring ditch. He was carried before
two Magistrates, and swore to this statement. Dr.
Rose and Mr. Chatfield took his depositions, and he
was admitted an evidence to prosecute Baldwin and
Morris. These depositions were now in Court, and
it appeared that they were sworn on the 3d of April
last. When, however, the prisoner came to give his
evidence he contradicted every thing which he then
swore,and in the presence of the Niagistrates,and in tne
face of his own depositions, he told a wholly different
story at the trial, and for this perjury he now stood
indicted. The Learned Counsel then put in his de-
positions, and proved, from the notes taken at the
trial of Baldwin and Morris, the difference of his tes-
timony. He was found Guilty, and sentenced to one
year's imprisonment, and to stand on the pillory at
Croydon on a market day. The Assizes here ended.

CHELMSFORD, AUGUST U.
COVE V. NEWTON.

TMs was a writ of right, to determine who was the
legal owner of the Cock and Bell, at Horn Church,
and was tried before a Special Jury.
The present tenant in fee sheaved a title of fifty-
nine years and a half, which had not previous to this
time been disputed. _ _

On the Fait of the plaintiff, an old man of about
seventy years was called, who attempted to prove his
recollection of some money transact►ons at the time
when he was a boy only nine years of age ; to whose
evidence the Jury considered the undisturbed posses-
sion as a greater proof of right : a verdict was there-
fore given for the defendant.

LEWIS V. ABIIEY.
The plaintiff sought damages from defendant for
calling him an old rascal, and saying that he had been
guilty of perjury.
The words were spoken at a public house, and ap-
peared to have arisen in anger from an information
which Lewis had laid against Abrey for riding on the
shafts of his cast, for which Lewis was fined ös.
Verdict for plaintiff—Damages IL
BRIDGE V BURTON.

The plaintiff brought his action to recover da-
- against the defendant for having told him,

triages against um ...ving in
Maldon Market, that he was a cheat, that he had rob-
bed his (Burton's) family of £4O, and that he could
hang him any day, and perhaps should do so.
On the part of the defendant, a respectable wit-
ness was called, who proved that Bridge called Bur-
ton a,swindler, the matter therefore to decide was, the
talince' if any, in this insult, which might be due to
the plaintiff ; and after having Ivied the transac-
tion in the nicest manner, the Jury found Is. in favour
of the plaintiff, costs 40s.
Jacob Lacitrooi and Ralph Bond, two soldiers, were
convicted, on their own confession, and the evidence
of John Ratcliffe, an accomplice, of having broken
into the dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Jacobs, of
Stanway, in the day time, she being absent at Col-
chester, and• stealing divers articles of wearing ap-
parel therein.
It appeared thati the attention of the prisoners was
first attracted to the spot by the apples on a tree, and
illegally tasting the forbidden fruit, it led them into
further mischiefs Bond smashed the door open, Lad-
brook took the articles, and Ratcliffe stood watchc

.~.,

c' wg. n

'The 'articles woes.(irtlVan the ,prisoners. They
WON sentenced to dtatb,*but were reprieved.

SLICKS v. BATS DUDLIT.
• This was an action brought.against the defendant,
the Rev. H. Bate Dudley, by Mr. Blicke, for cut-
ting down 35 oak trees, and about thirty or forty
elms, contrary to a lease, which stated that for every
tree so cut down the defendant should pay £2O.
Joseph Martin was called, who proved the cutting
down the trees, he having assisted in so doing : and
Mr. Henry Finch proved that he purchased the bark.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £l3oo—costs
forty shillings.
Only two of the six unfortunate men, who were
found guilty at the late Chelmsford Assizes, were ex-
ecuted. Buckley, Fleming, Brenwick, and Sullivan
were reprieved ; but Sweeny and Peerce underwent
the sentence of the law on Saturday morning. They
ascended the platform about half after eight o'clock,
intended by two Roman Catholic Clergymen, with
whom falling on their knees, they joined in prayer,
'with apparent devotion, f6r a few minutes; yet after
being tied up, and before the Clergymen had quittod
them, both the culprits threw off their shoes, Sweeny
kicking his to a distance with some violence. They
were shortly afterwards lannched into eternity, in pre-
sence of a vast concourse of spectators. Their bodies
were delivered to the surgeons for dissection.

POLICE.

••1••••/•••••11=

MARLEOROUGIT.STREET.--. SIVINDLING. A genteel
young man of good address, of the name of William
Harrison Craig, was yesterday re-examined on a
charge of having defrauded trades-people of their
goods, and robbing divers lodgings of plate, linen,
&c. There were about twenty persons in the Office
ready to exhibit charges against the prisoner, but
two only were entered into. Mr. Ball, who residos
at Kensington, let lodgings to the prisoner, and a
woman, whom he represented as his wife, and a
child. He slept there on the 22d of July, but next
morning he left the house, and it was found that the
sheets, some silver tea-spoons, and a pair of s:lver
tongs had been taken away. The Prisoner represent-
' ed himself to be a Mr. Kennion, a Merchant in Fins-
bury-square. The other charge was by Mr. Ryder,
and was similar to the former—the Prisoner having
slept one night at the house, and decamped with the
plate and light moveables in the morning. About a
dozen taylors had furnished the prisoner with clothes
in abundance, and he paid one of thew, Mr. Forbes,
in Oxford-street, a dratt, signed as if by Lord Yar-
mouth ; but on presenting it at the bankers in the
city, it was found worthless. He was committed for
another examination.

Articles of the peace have been exhibited by the
Lady of a Captain in the army, and the hubbaniii
has been held in sureties. The Lady was taken
by force from lodgings in the Edgware-road a few
days since, by the husband and a friend, assisted by
two military men and a constable, and cinveyed back
to her home. It has been alledged on the part of the
husband, that the wife's extravagance subjects him to
serious inconveniences, whilst the Lady insists on the
right of i spending her own fortune in what manner
she thinks proper. Some steps arc in agitation which
will shortly make the business public in a Court of
Law.

GUILDIIALL.—A young woman of genteel and in-
teresting appearance, who is professionally a teacher of
music, was charged by a music seller, in Oxford-street,
with having pawned, at the shop of a pawnbroker,
in Fleet-market, a harp which she had, on the pre-
ceding day, obtained from them on hire; and it also
appeared, that she had previously hired, from the
same house, a piano-forte, which she sold to a broker
in Harp-alley, for A:10 ; but this the proprietors con-
sented to liquidate into the shape of a debt.
The unfortunate young woman had nothing to say
in her defence ; and as the jurisdiction of the Magi-
strate could only attach upon the latter transaction,
he enquired if the prosecutor had any other object than
the return of his harp ? and was answered that tf-at
was his sole object, and that he would not have ex-
posed the young woman now, but for the precedi.l
transaction; she was therefore remanded, in order to
give her an opportunity of obtaining the means to re-1
lease the instrument.

Mothtr Solomont, the keeper of a house of ill-fame
in Water-lane, Fleet-street, and a. AA: Jordan, one of
the unfortunate girls who daily promenade from the
'Change to Temple bar, were brought for examina-
tion, charged by a parish officer with having raised
such a riot in St. Paul's Church-yard, by a bout at
fisty cuffs, on Thursday evening, and attracting a
crowd of nearly five hundred persons, that he was un-
der the necessity, for the sake of preventing further
tumult, and securing Solomon from dilaceration by
the mob, to convey both to the watch-house, and
thence to the Poultry Compter.
Mrs. Se/onien:, in right of seniority, was allowed
precedence of pleading, and assured his Vorrhip, upon
the honour of a woman, that she was walking quietly
along St. Paul's Church-yard, and wry genteely
dressed, when this girl came up to her, and asked her
to go and drink something; she declined going, as
this girl had abused her before. But that Jordan in-
stantly fell upon her, struck her hi the face, tore off
her bonnet, and iil used her in the most monstrous
way she was ever used in her life.
Mit: Jordan, who on account of the peculiar twaciiy
of her disposition, is stiled mad Jordan, was next
heard, and her story was, that she had lodged in this
woman's house a considerable time, and was obliged
to give her up the whole of what she earned by her
unhappy mode of life. That she therefore insisted
to go to lodgings of her own, but Mrs. Solomons de-
tained all her clothes, and she left the house almost
naked. That when she met her on Thursday she only
asked if she would return her clothes, and that Mrs.
Solomons instantly struck her, scratched her face and
neck, tore the rings from her ears, and tore her blue
silk hat and Spanish cloak into a thousand pieces.
.The Magistrate having lectured Mrs. Solomons
upon the infamy of her trade, and the cruelty as well
as the dishonesty of preying upon the misfortunes of
such unfortunate young women, ordered her to pay
two guinea: to Miss Jordan for the injury done to her
clothes the preceding day, and to return those she had
detained.

Two men who were remanded from Monday last,
charged with having in their possession some of the
implements and materials used in giving to round
pieces of coppers flamed to the sine of shillings and

• t t -

•
stspencdkr &sheik* or engem coin of 6.ese
nominations, were again brought up far etaminat:
but the evidence not being conclusive agains., t,l.l_a)
they were discharged with a suit ,ble admonition.."
Bow-Srmar.—On Thursday evening Mary To,i.
&ups was brought to the office, chaig:d with
vetting a quantity of cloth to her own use,
which she was entrusted. Several people attcr&i,
who proved that the prisoner had sold them mat
quantities of cloth, answering the description rf tst
cloth given her by Mr. Stokes. She was craw c:1
in the penalty of 20s. and the full value of the (10_
Aired Tower was brought up to the office by (;(,!,
trei,,one of the patrole, charged with picking -
at Camberwell Fair. The patrole saw him in
act of picking the pocket of Mr. Tomlinson, of
mont-place, fottenham Court-road, and on
him, three more pocket handkerchiefs, suppos_d
have been stoles, were found upon him. T:.e r-.
soner was sent on board the tender.
Thursday evening Caroline Cook was charged w .
stealing two £2O and one rl Bank notes, Erato;.
Brown, a fishmonger, of Guil.lford. The prosecute
was passing through St. Paill's Church-yard, on
night of the Bth instant, when the prisoner
him in her arms, and in:roated him to go home sal
her; but on his inquiring for her residence, s
abruptly made off, and he speedily found his -
turned inside out, fend the above property sti;lt
On application at the Bank, one of the no!es
Ira ~<J14.;11 publican n Drury-Line, who had recei
it from the prisoner, within an hour of its
stolen. On searching her, eight it:l no:es were I.
supposed to have been stolen from Mr. Dwyer,
bookseller, in Holborn, who was lately robbed in,
similar way. She was committed for re.examinion-
A Poit..aaster, near Shoe-lane, was fined
costs, fOr not passing his accounts.
WoosinP STREET.—Yesterday Byrraint _;r.'rr•Ts
fully committod, charged with stealing a mire, •
property of Mr. Hutchings, of Worship-square.

I ONDOh MARKETS.

INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Avgast ts.
Wheat per load 261 Os. to 341. its.
Barley, per quarter 365. -d. to 445. -1.
Oats 31s. --d. to st,..N.
Beans • 565. -d. to 6ds. -d.
Pea. 00s. -d. to -d
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMIT111•11.1.1),
Meadow Hay 91.95. to 101. 10s. Clover 3!. IN to lid.
New ditto 61. Os. to 91. Os. New do. 41. His to 81.
Straw 21. 18s. to St. 3s.
• PRICE OF HOPS IN El iti BOROUGH MARKEL'.
•AGS. roczers.
Lent 41. 4s. to GI. 00s. Rent 41. 15s. to 71. A.
Sus•ez 31. 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex 31. 15s. to 51. 0,
SM I 111 FIELD MARKET, August 24.
To sink the Offal per stone of dlb.
fed 41. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Veal 4s. SI. to Ss. tS
Sutton 4s. 81 to ss. 84. Purk si. dd. to
Lamb ss. ed. to Gs. od.
HEAD or CAT ELI THIS OAT.
Beasts, about 800-Sheep and Lambs, 8,308.
Calves, 170-Pigs, 210.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET.
Per stone of 8111. by the carcase.
Stet Se. Bd. to 4s. 81 Veal 4s. 44. to Ss 11
Mutton 4t. lid. to ss. 81 Fork ss. 1141. to 6s. si
Lamb 43. 44. to Gs. 04.
Lamb Mans 2s. 01. to 3s. 94.-Peltt., 14. 54. to Os. C'!.
PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADLNIIALL MAR::, f.
Butt,
1124 d. Coif Skill/
Ditto 231 21d. Ditto V.
Merchants' Backs 203 d. 21d. Ditto
Dressing Hide; ISO. 19id. Small Seals 3s. Od.
line Coach Ilides 190. 21d. Large ditto 101.4.
Crop Hides for curt. 2tid. 21 id. Tanned Herse Hides 19'
Ditto 160. 9.0 d. Goat Skins
PRICE OF TALLOW.
it. James's Market Ss 1I d Town Tallow 371
glare Market 3s lid Yellow Russia 6s.
Whitechapel Market 3s lid White ditto
per stone of 81b. ------ Snap ditto 651
lls thl Melting Stuff 601 fro.
Average 3s lld Ditto rough 42. en
Graves 12s 04 Good Dregs its 01
Yellow Soap, 901-Mottled, 100 s Od-Curd, lOls. al
Price of Candles, per dozen 12s Gd-Moulds,l3, 64.
COAL MARKET, August 24.
Ships at Market Saki Prices.
ssi Newcastle 24 481. 3d. to 60$. 9'.
S Suctlerland 3 4ds. 01. to its.
1 Cinders 0 'oos.ol.
1 Welch 0 00s. od.
COUNTRY MARKETS.
SALISBURT.-Wheat 104 s. to 12ts.-Barley 40s. to
Oats 28s. to 345.-lleans 60s. to 725. per quarter.
Deviz rs.-Wheat lefts. to 1325.-Barley 40s. to
30s. to 361.-Beans .564. to GBs. per quarter.
Wmtwicx..--Wheat 113. to 10s.-Barley Is. Gd. to 76
Od. to Si. 3d-Old Beans 7s. 04. to 9s. cd-White Peas
to Bs. 10d. per bushel of from 34 to 36 quarts.
STAMFORD, AL'GUSI' 13.
Wheat, 86s. to 1265.-Barley, 4(3. to 505.-Oats, 225. ta
-Beans 545. to Gest. per quarter.
ASHFORD STOCK MARKET, AUGUST 21.
Beef, 14s 2d. to 15s od. per score.
Mutton is Bd. to 56 Gd. per stone.
Lamb 54 Gd. to Gs 4sl per ditto.
Beasts about 320, Sheep and Lambs 970, Pigs St

BIRTHS.
Sunday, the Lady of Captain Rlcketei, Royal Navy, of a sm.
Yesterday, Mrs. J. Reid, of Old Broadwor,:et, of * us

ntr.D.
Thursday evenirr, Mrs. ElLLtbah Maisews, widow of
late Mr. James Mathew., bookse:l:r in tho Strand, in the C
year of her age. ' •
At Fo.i George, on the 18th Inst. Doctor Jam... Wargiee,o
geon of the rah ltayal Veteran EatraProt.
Tuesday week, at rtoritbnry, in 01.tucettershlre,tirs.'
wife of the 17..ev. P.. Slade, vicar of that place.
On the SI st ult. at her house, Milhoure, near Matm..
Mr,. Gale, tetct of the Rev. Edmund Fstcourt Gate, Rex 4"
Newman, and sister to the late Edmund WalleinstEsq.of
bury, Wilts.
Saturday week, at Liskeard, Cornwall, Mr. Wm. re.
whilst speaking smile labourers in the street, fell elown
almost immediately expired.
At Montreal, on the sth of April, Colonel Daniel
late of the GOth Re.iment.
Last week, ar Northampton, Mrs. Stephenson, widow
Rev. Joseph Stevenson, and sister to Sir George Robir
At her Louse in Buceleugh-place, Edinburgh, in the xi: ,
of her age, Mrs. Jean Brown, widow of Dr. Robert Mar,
Scotsbank, physician in Selkirk.
On the 11:4 instaht, ag:d 19 years, at Queen Jim,
Lieutenant Francis Mine, 59th Regimenr, son of Colon' I
and nephew to Francis Baronneau, Esq. of New Lodge.
The deceased was a most promising young Officer ; he I
the unfortunate campaign under Sir John Moore; was with
lonel Fane in the battle of Corunna, aid afterward, at u
of Flushing, where Colonel Fane had him appoir.ted his
Major, which duty he executed at the age of eighteen
the entire satisfaction of the Colonel and all roncerfledi 3'l"
now most justly lamented by all whci knew him.

HIGH WATER A r LONDON BRIDGE TO-IkIORKIAL
M0rning............ minutes attar 11
Aftertwon .... 53 minutes aßrl 11

LONows; pnint,4 sad mddisised
by i.t.Ve.l. KEN
Srmt-Orrict, No. ---
Tomplit-Bar. 61*-rf-ttreet, and :4 the Srmt•Ct •••

3 01 these
T etAtrinat:
r.
agains.,
dmonition.
ng Afars Tm.
(1 with 0..
:awn use, a% 3
:Ople attcrk
ki them srr43.
rripticm rf to
WAS coin vt
to of the clt,
office by
nicking pock,.4
w him in
linsOn, of ea
ad on se.artlaz,
769 SUPPOS.4
'l:m. TLe
s charged W.:-
notes, fr.nn
The presectit:
hlard, on fr
risoner ctur:l
go home u:•;:
residence, s'x
and his poca
,perty stolen.,
the note,
to had receird
ar of its beisi
:es were fond:,
Mr. Dwyer,
;aly robbed in a
re-examinive..
fined
d mire, 1,4
Ip-square.
'S.
CE, Asps: ti.
to SQ. pc.
to 445. —J.
to —4,
to Wt. —d.
to —r..--d
11.1111.11.1.11).
I!. IN to 101. it
lilt to Si o
Ss.
61.1 RICE r.
!CR[TI.
11. 15s. to 71. A.
IL 15s. to a
art 24.

I. 4d. to Ss. S 1
i. ad. to 6i. A
a to Cc. ^ L
L MAR;;., r.
CF).
Ss. Od. mss. J
10us. is .
Hides 19;e..1
Go, 7 s
I;, 5!
a 6,.
fih%
6.is
60.
42• col 4
2s Od
:old, 1046. 01
tides 111 od.
Prices.
to 60s. ?it
1. to its. t.d.
L
r 40s. t :I".
r.
• to 505.-00
CI to 75.-0,"
Chitc Peas 75.4.
MU, 1141. t 3 1:6
DUST 21.
ore.
se.
Pigs SO
Nsvy, of s son.
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