The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-13 00:00:00

TO MR. WILLIAM EWART.

Sia,—As one of that body whom you have been so recently
elected to misrepresent, I think it only proper that your curious
address of this day should meet. with a reply ; and, in the
absence of one better
.qualified, .I beg to tender my acknow-
ledgments for so comical a document. You are there pleased to
say that "great exertions were requisite to counteract the ef-
forts of the enemies of reform," (meaning those who were ene-
mies to your return.) "They have put in motion," quoth you,
"every stratagem which experience suggested, or which wealth
and power could execute." lteally, sir, when I first read these
words, their effect was, as the late member for Norwich observed,
~to take away my breath. 1 know not which most to admire—the
state of blissful ignorance in which dour small intellect appeals
to have wrapped, 4E the ast9i4Tr,tiall j say, impudence
of the t;VOSe.X.e:sl:%sAe.:Words_abon go= d.._ I have
not forgotten, nor will the electors of Liverpool ever forgot, the
time, when you found it convenient to deny all knowledge of
the bribery of 1830, and, lest you may again fall into a similar
forgetfulness, I beg leave to propose a f‘; w questions, to which,
if-you cannot answer them yourself, perhaps some of your friends
orcagents may furnish suitable replies.
1. Is it true that at the election just concluded a number of
aliens, supposed about one hundred,' gave vutes for you, which
they and you knew to be illegal ?

2. Did not several persons in your interest, for weighty rea-
#ons, personate deceased and absent voters ?

3. Did not some of those "reasons" consist of supper tickets
for themselves and their wives or friends?

4. Did not your agents, by the more weighty reasons referred
induce many electors who would otherwise have voted against
ou to abstain from voting at all ?

5. Did you ever hear of a white stucco horse being sold for
£2O, the owner of the said horse being of course a voter ?

6. Did not a party of ruffians (worthy supporters of your
!Luse) pursue in different parts of the town those who wore
l'ty opponents' colours? Did they not beat them unmercifully
i cudgels,—drag them out of coaches and carts,—throw mud
_ . •

brickbats at them; in this last honourable employment
not respectable 'females, whose sex, hitherto sacred
Englishmen, could not atone for the heinous crime in
.of your followers of wearing a red and blue rosette?
Lot a gang of these worthies obstruct the passage to
i.;s of those whom they suspected of an intention of
.st you? .

spar
atnonj
the ey
And di,
the hustil
voting agal

7. Did At not personally identify yourself with these rioters,
and encouraio their shameful conduct by allowing yourself to
be borne on their shoulders amid a worse mob than Liverpool
has seen for yciars ?

The exertion'Uf giving, or procuring from your keen-sighted
frieuds, replies to these few queries will be of great service to
you, and perhaps preserve you from the " political eccentricity"
allot knowing by what process you came to be returned for a
large and populaittrw.u, the intellect, wealth, and respectability
of which, including many -r) erfignal friends of your family, were
so notoriously anxious to be rid of you. It may also be of use,
inasmuch a 3 it may elicit the gratifying tact, that had your op-
ponents ccrndeseended to have recourse to means not One-tenth
part so unjustifiable as public rumour, confirmed by attested
facts, attributes to your own party, they could have ousted you
so effectually that your pretensions would move/ more have been

beard of on a Liverpool hustings. Ha committee of the 1-louse
of Commons should view this business in "the same light iu which
it is generally considered here, you will, I arn sure, feel grate_
ful for being thus prepared for replying to any awkward ques-
tions the members of that house may put; and, with regard to
its effects out of doors, when the whole business comes to light,
and is compared with your address of thanks, people will be
forcibly reminded of two "old saws" by this " modern instance"
of accusing your opponents of arts practised only by your friends,
viz., "Set a thief to catch a thief;" and, "Those who live in
glass houses should never throw stones."—l.ana, sir, with all due
respect, your obedient servant,

Jan aarg 9th, 1835.

AN ELECTOR OF LIVERPOOL

DINNER AT THE TOWN-HALL.

We understand that the Mayor yesterday entertained Lord
Sandon, Sir Howard Douglas, Mr. Ewart, and Mr. Morris, and
a large party of the respectable portion of the community of this
town, at dinner at the Town-hall. "We learn, that though poli-
tical differences of opinion might have afforded room fordispu-
tation, yet that the salutary regulation of excluding all topics
calculated to excite the minds of those present was most strictly
adhered to, and that the evening passed off with the utmost
conviviality and good feeling. Though we differ to the fullest
extent with Mr. Morris in political opinion, yet we congratulate
him on the gentlemanly manner in which he has conducted
himself since he came amongst us.

LIVERPOOL EPIPHANY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, the Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this borough
commenced before James Aspinall, Esq. mayor, James Clarke,
Esq. recorder, John Wright, Esq., Peter Bourne, Esq., John
Bourne, Esq., Sir Thomas Brancker, Sir George Driukwater,
and other magistrates. The Court of Passage fur the trial of
civil causes opened on Thursday last. The grand jury haying
been sworn in, and the usual formalities being. gone through,
the learned Recorder addressed the gentlemen of the grand
inquest as follows:
The calendar, he was happy to say, was not heavier than usual,
and contained few cases which required any comment from him.
There were, however, two, respecting which he would make a
few observations. The first was an indictment for an offence
rarely tried at quarter sessions, but which might be tried there
without impropriety; he alluded to the crime of bigamy. The
points of which the grand jury ought to assure themselves before
they found a true bill were, drat the first marriage was a valid
one—that the first wife was living at the time of the second mar-
riage—and that_ that, second murriage would have been valid
bad it not been for the existence of the first. The second case
was that of an indictment arainstTA tradesman, fir receiving
Stolen property, knowing it to be stolen. The guilty knowledge
could in general only be established by probabilities. It would
be for them to inquire whethar the person selling the nroperty
was of such an age as to be likely to have it at his disposal—.
whether the price given fur it was a fair and adequate one—and
whether the person purchasing was, from his business and other
circumstances, a judge of what would have been a fair price in
such a case. From such circumstances as these they would
be able to judge, with great probability, of the character
of the purchase. Turning to another subject, the Recorder
observed that he had looked through the calendar with some
interest to see what number of commitments of young chil-
dren it cOntained, and he was happy to see that the number
was unusually small—not more than nine or ten. A growing
feeling existed in the country that something should be done to
prevent the appearance of children of tender years at the bar
of justice. Many of them without any fault of their own
were led into crime from their infancy, and to put such chil-
dren at the bar was dealing hardly with them, and inflicting on
their characters a stigma which it was impossible afterwards to
remove. He trusted that he who had done so much to improve
the criminal law, and who had brought the trial by jury as near
to perfection as possible, (it was not necessary for him to men-
tion more particularly, to whom he alluded,) would turn
his attention to this subject, and devise some method by
which justice might be done without placing the unfortunate
beings of whom he had spoken in so degrading a situation,
and exposing the country to so hereat and useless an expense.
He was happy to say that, by the exertions of the nravor and
magistrates, the government of the town bad been greatly im-
proved. They had directed their efforts to the right point,
namely, the establishment of strong police both by night and
day. Re was far from undervaluing the importance of a prompt
and vigorous administration of the laws towards offenders, but
the great point to be looked to was the prevention of crime and
the enforcement of order. If the interval betwixt Saturday
and Monday presented a short time ago more crime, more in-
temperance in the public-houses, more assaults in the streets,
and more attacks upon property, beyond what took place in any
other part of the week, it was a state of things which called for
inquiry.' ,The police returns on the Mohday caught the attcn- -
time of your chief magistrate soon after the commencement of
his public duties, and Le has, by judicious and prudent regula-
tions, intrenching upon no man's comforts, but operating far
otherwise, endeavoured to reduce this great and unseemly mass
of evil, and to bring about what is most desirable, and I believe
attainable, better order throughout the town, and a stronger de-
sire on the part of the public to uphold moral and religious
discipline. His endeavours have hitherto been marked with
signal success, and of his perseverance in continuing them
no one need entertain the smallest doubt. I hope neither the
publicans, who have sufficient latitude to follow their occu-
pations, nor any other persons, wilt be found to thwart his
wishes, or oppose in any way those wholesome regulations.
They are intimately connected with the principles of good
government throughout the country, for no
.government, be it
large or small, of a great or a subordinate circle, can afford to
lose the security and stability it receives from ie influence of
sound moral and religious feelings,
STEALING A SOVEREIGN.—Anne Fa rraquay, a young woman
of decent appearance, was indicted for stealing a sovereign
under the following circumstances :—Thomas Williams, a ship-
keeper, employed by Mr. John Cropper, of this town, stated
that on the lOth Nov. last Mr. Newton, the cashier to Mr. Crop-
perr, gave hint a sovereign fee the purpoee- of getting change fog•
it, and he went to the Custom-house Shades and asked the tend-
lady, but she could not give him change.' The prisoner, who
was in one of the rooms of the house, hearing his request, stated
that she could get him change, and she came and took the
sovereign from his hand and left the house by a back dour.
This was about six o'clock, and witness remained waiting until
seven, hut the prisoner did not return. He then gave informa-
tion to James Holt, the constable, who succeeded in appre-
hending her. The sovereign was not his own, but he had ac-
counted for it to his employers. Mrs. Sefton, the landlady of
the Custom-house Shades, corroborated the statement of the
complainant, and Holt, the constable, said that he found the
prisoner, after a search of two days, at her lodgings, and took
her into custody; she then said that the prosecutor had only
given her a shilling. The prisoner, in her defence, now said
that it was a sovereign, and that the prosecutor gave it to her.
The jury found her Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced her to
four mouths' imprisonment in the House of Correction.
ROBBERY AT EARL BALCARitES'S WIiARF.—Wm. Powell,
a known thief, was indicted for stealing a bag containing
£2 Bs. 9d. in copper, the property of James Lindsay, Earl Bal-
carres and Bayou Wigan. Robert Tweed, a carter employed
by the Standish Company, said that about four o'clock on the
12th of November last he went with his team to the yard of the
Earl of Balearres, in Gibraltar-street. When he got there he
saw the prisoner leaving the office in the yard with something
bulky in his hands. From what he held a few halfpennies
dropped, which were picked up by some children, the prisoner
not stopping to gather them. From this circumstance, and the
quickness of his pace, witness suspected all was not right, and
he informed Farriment, the yard keeper, of the circumstance.
John Farriment stated that the copper in a bag, amounting to
£2 Bs. 9d., had been'stolen from the counting-house. The bag
and money was the property of Earl Balcarres. Ile overtook
the prisoner, with the money in his possession, and gave hint
into custody to Kelly, a police-officer. The prisoner hsasiets
nothing to say in his defence Was found guilty, and sen,tences
to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.
SIIOPLIFTING.—EIIen 'Williams, a young woman of respect-
able appearance, was indicted for stealing a pair of stockings
from a hosier's shop in Whitechapel. Mr. Powell, the com-
plainant, stated that between two and three o'clock on the 42'2d
of November last the prisoner came to his shop and asked to
look at a woman's cap, and one of his shopwomen attended to
her. Complainant had made a sale of some other articles,
which lay.upon the counter near to where the prisoner stood,
and whilst he was making eat an invoice he missed a pair of
stockings. It was in the back shop, and there being no one else
present but the prisoner he closed the door and charged her
with taking them. Sho made no answer, but muttered some-
thing and turned herself round, and complainant then saw the
stockings on the shop floor under the prisoner's feet. He then
sent for a constable who secured her, and two rolls of ribbon-
which he bad previously missed dropped from her person.
There were about twenty-five yards of ribbon. Samuel Loyd,
the constable, corroborated the complainant's statement, and
said that on his way with the prisoner to Bridewell she offered
him 55., to let her go.—Guilty, sentenced .to 4 months' imprison-
ment in the House of Correction.
RECEIVING SrotEry PitoPsav v.—John Smithens, a young
man of respectable exterior, was indicted for having received
six brooches, two seals, one watch hook, and- four coruelian
stones, the property of John Clarke. 11 appeared that the pri-
soner i.,Lhose father is a most respectable- man, being tii.e
enaiiitmmr—o-r at—theport of--W64,e-rfrn-d; in- frrhirwttr
had purchased from a little boy, who lodged with the prosecu-
tor, who is a working jeweller, various articles of jewellery,
such as stones, brooches, seal, at a price far below their
value. The boy gave evidence against the receiver, and it was
proved that he (the receiver) had sold articles, which he had
purchased from the lad for 4d. and Gd., at prices varying from
2s. 6d. to 10s. The prisoner received a most excellent charac-
ter for previous honesty from gentlemen of Waterford, who had
known him for many years. He was, however, found guilty,
and the Recorder sentenced him to twelve months' imprison-
ment in Lancaster Castle. The prisoner kept a watchmaker's
shop in Paradise-street, in this town.

The Rev. J. Wright, A.M., has been presented by the con-
gregation of Goostry Church, Cheshire, with a splendid silver
' tea-pot and cream jug, as a token of their grateful remembrance
of his unwearied lauours, and unremitting exertions in the
cause of the Sabbath schools connected ivith.that church.
Me. flartousti EAIILE.—We arc authorised to state, in
reference to what appeared in our last publication respecting the
objection made by Mr. Hardman Earle to Mr. Bonnelt's voting
at the booth in front of the Town-hall, that the cause of his
remonstrance originated iu the erroneous notion he was im-
pressed with, that Mr. 13uunell's request, made to the Mayor,
was, that he being in infirm health might I,e permitted to give
his vote out of his district, which, under the act of parliament,
is expressly declared to be illegal. It was under this idea that Mr.
Hardman-Earie offered the objection; and it is but fair that
we should take an opportunity of rendering him this justice in
the eyes of the public. The fact is, that Mr. Bunnell's proper
district for voting was that of the Town-hall, in virtue of the
premises he occupies in Rumford-street; and his request to the
Mayor was merely fur permission, from his inability to walk to
the front of the hustings, where an immense mob was congre-
gated, to enter at one of the side doors and pass through the
lobby of the building to reach the hustings, in order to record -
his vote. It appears that Mr. Earle gave his own vote inside
the hustings;. therefore, it- is not probable that he would have
been a party to object to Mr. Bunnell's enjoying the same pri-
vilege, had it not been that, he was in error as to Mr. Bunnsel's
proper district. As we have had occasion to refer to this sub- 7.
ject, we take the opportunity of complitneuting Mr. Thomas
Bolton on his conduct iu reference to this mutter, for though
Mr. Earle objected, he not only remonstrated with that gen-
tletnan, but immediately acceded to the propriety of permitting
Mr. Bunnell to pass through the l'own-hail, and vote inside
the hustings.

YORKSHIRE E ECTION S.-Out of thirty-eight members re-
turned to Parliament oy this influential and important county,
thirteen gentlemen of sound conservative principles have already
been elected. The elections for the east, west, and north
ridings have not yet taken place. It is confidently expected
that three at least of the county members will support the pre-
sent government, making sixteen " good men and true" in the
whole. In the last parliament there were only three tury mem-
ber* out of the whole thirty-eight! LILA this re-dctiou ?

~...._

W© heartily congratulate our Cardiff friends on the unani-
mous re-election of their able and accomplished representative
Mr. Nichol). Few public men have been able to unite in so
eminent a degree the suffrages of- men of dit&rent classes of
opinion, and to afford almost unmixed satisfaction to all.—
Merthyr Guardian.
Mr. Sergeant Atuherley, now the leader of the bar of the
northern circuit, is appointed Attorney-General of the county
palatine of Lancaster, iu the room of Mr. Pollock.
The marriage of Lord Norreyiwith Miss Harcourt took place
on the ith inst. at Nunehain Courtenay. The ceremony was
performed by the Aichhishop of York in the parish church, and
was attended by a large party which was assembled for the oc-
casion. The Earl and Countess of Abingdon, Lady Charlotte
Bertie, Mr. and Lady Georgiatia Bertie, Lady Emily Bathurst,
and other near relations of both families were present. Seve-
ral distinguished guests hdd also come to celebrate the happy
event, anioagst whom were the Dukes of Bedford and Welling-
ton, the Eart and Ceutitess of Saudwich, Lord Leveson, Hon.
W. Bathurst, Mr. Anson, the Walden of All Souls', &e. Lord
and Laxly Norreys left Nunehain afterwards for Wythani
Abbey,

CAmitaznoE. JAN. 7.—The heads of colleges gave a splendid
dinner, on Tuesday last, to the Speaker, who, with Mr. Goul-
burn, bad
.been invited on the occasion of the election. The
latter gentleman was unable, front the pressure of official duties,
to attend. After dinner the healths of both their late represen-
tatives were given, and drank with great applause by the nu-
merous but select company there assembled. Sir R. Manners
Sutton returned thanks for himself and his colleague in a very
elegant and decided, yet moderate and conciliating speech.
Count Sandor, the Hungarian noble who has been tecently
affianced to the Princess Leontine Metternich, is the foreign
magnate with sshum the lion. Captain Cecil Forester would
have fain broken a lance ten years ago at Melton, in honour of
the English ladies. The count at one period was a suitor for
the hand of the beautiful and accomplished Miss Strachan, the
present Countess Berchtold. It is a curious circumstance that
the Hungarians display much more congeniality with the
English than with the -Germans or French; perhaps from a
notion of some sort of affinity between their constitution and
that of Great Britain. At the grand festival given lately in
honour of the inauguration of Prince Esterhazy as obergespanu
of the county of Edinbourg, the five leading magnates present
were proficient iu our language, and decided Anglo-maniacs.
The Bank has been unfortunate of late iu its Governors. The
last became a bankrupt while iu office; and the present is a
fierce and reckless radical, ready to employ the patronage of
his office in the most unprincipled manner for the furtherance
of his political views. Mr. Pattison, the new ally and expect-
ant colleague of Messri. Giote and Co., was originally a can-
didate fin Harwich, and actually promoted Mr. Cox, a clerk
in the Bank and the son of the mayor of that town, over the
heads of his seniors in a manner absolutely without precedent
in that establishment. Anothet equally flagrant instance of si-
milar conduct has come to light. An ex-captain in the East.
India Compauy'S Maritime service, named Grote, and a bro-
ther we believe of the radical hanker, has been appointed ma-
nager of the branch bank e:itablilied at Newcastle. It is
scarcely possible to imagine a'person whose habits may be pre-
sumed to have less qualified hint fur such a post than a weather-
beaten skipper,. but Mr. Grote's alliance is not to be had for
nothing. •
ATALE or THE TAIL."—We perceive, by an Irish paper,
that seven of the M.P. director of Dan O'Connell's Bank have
resigned their rotten trusts, " What a pretty consarn (is the
universal remark in Dublin) it must be, sure, when even the
minibers of his own Tail lave it!" The only directors now re-
maining are, Limerick Roche and Dan's family party.—The
Age.

A DUEL WITH JONATHAN.—Captain Burton, who so gal-
lantly Mlle forward to contest the Tower Hamlets with the
mean slanderer of the royal family, is well known for his intre-
pidity and spirit. His address breathes the true spirit of the
man, and when the honour of his King or his flag are concern-
ed: Britain cannot show a hero prompter or more darin*. A
Yankee officer, who once encountered him on the Mediterra-
nean station, can attest this fact. Some dispute having arisen
between Captain Burton and sonic American naval officers at
Naples, the most redoubtable lire-eater in the squadron
tsar
selected to fight our hero, who met him nothing loth. Jonathan
stripped like a butcher, but his bare neck and luxuriant red
whiskers produced no effect on the nerves of the gallant cap-
tain. - The Englishman fired in the air, on which the Yankee
exclaimed, with ausing naivete, " Why did you not tell use,
sir, you were m
going to fire in the air?" The reply was an in-
quiry whether he was satisfied. " No." " Very well then at
it again, but six paces nearer !" This was quite stifficient; Jona-
than struck, rigged himself afresh, and started in such haste that
he even left his pistols on the ground. This mistake Captain
Burton remedied, stepping up with the utmost politeness, and
saving, " Sir- you have forgotten your pistols." The crest-
fallen champion of the thirteen stars did not wait to make any
very elaborate acknowledgment of the captain's civility.
A QUESTION UNDER THE NEW POOR-LAW ACT.—A young
man, James Shires, was summoned before the magistrates at the
New Bailey, on Mouday week, by Mr. Scott, the assistant over-
seer.of Chorlton-upon-Medlock, to show cause why be refused
to pay the sum of E.l. 10s. arrears doe under an order in bas-
tardy. The defendant admitted the correctness of Mr. Scott's
but pleaded that. he was not liable, inas-
anctuccohunats
att:iin4sotthhehar'nf the child had married since its birth, and,
by the new poor-law act, her husband had become liable to the
maintenance of her children, whether legitimate or otherwise.
Mr. Scott admitted the correctness of this construction of the
law, so far as regarded marriages contracted after the passing
of the act; but he believed in this case the marriage took place
before the act was passed, and, therefore, he contended that the
new law did not apply to it. As none of the parties were pre-
pared to prove when the marriage _actually took place; Mr.
Poster recommended that the case should stand over until that
fact was ascertained. The case was again mentioned on Wed-
nesday, when it was proved that mother of the child was
Imarried on the 15th of July, a month - before the act passed,
and, therefore, Shires W onlared to pay the arrears due, and
Ito continue his weekly
_payineuts under the order. The ques-
tion, whether, if the order were made before, and the marriage
took place after the pas.sing of the art, the putative father would
continue liable under the order, still remains undecided.
..11a.riS..asas-uoa IN FOB MERS.—The new act relating to weights
and measures, (the sth of William IV . , chap. 49,) which came
into operation on the Ist instant, will prove to be a solecism.
It is one of the must bungling pieces of modern legislation, and
has evidently been passed for the purpose of placing patronage
in the hands of county Magistrates. l'he first thirteen clauses
relate solely to the appointment and duties, &c.; of the inspec-
tors. The fourteenth clause teacts that "guy person or per-
sons who shall snake, sell, expeaa to sale, or use any weights or
measures which have not been stailiped, or which shall be found
light or otherwise unjust, shall, on conviction, forkit a sum not
exceeding five pounds;" but neither that nor any of the sub-
sequent clauses of the act, gives power to'tnagistrates to recover
the fines they may inflict, if it be only a farthing. Thanks to
the luingler who framed the act; this blunder, will, it is under-
stood, render the act quite inoperative, beyond filling the pockets
of the inspectors, some of whom, it is said, have already pocketed
several hundred' pounds, and it will cause the golden dreams in
which the informers have for some time indulged to vanish.—
Standard. .
SIR JOHN CAMPBELL'S GREAT Law ME ASU R E.—A great
boast was made by Sir John Campbell at the former election,
that he intended to bring forward, his bill to abolish imprison-
ment for debt. The conduct of Sir Johns and the Covet timert t
in regard to that measure. was,, throughout, marked by the
grossest treachery and incapacity. • The bill was put off to the
very end of the session, and then swamped by the ministry.
The alleged excuse 'was that there was no time to carry it into
a law. Why then was it brought forward at all, to the obstruc-
tion of other business? But the true mason was the blunder-
ing of the framer, Sir John, as the bill was found to be wholly
impracticable. So the patriotic effort of the ex-Attorney-Ge-
neta.l terminated in smoke! His mighty bantling having
proved an abortion, was strangled by its very sponsors. We
speak nut of the abstract merits or principles of the measure;
but we do not believe that SiaJahn Campbell had ever any se-
rious desire to carry the bill, and that be put it forward as an •
electioneering clap-trap. His conduct fully justifies such a
suspicion.
.•

TILE llolllloDSES.—Singular, a:most romantic, is the fate of
the Hobhouses. The eider, Sir John, started in life as a violent
radical, and nothing could exceed the rancour and vehemence
of his attacks on the whigs. But on the first opportunity he
ratted to them, and got a place. Since then it seems the fate
of the family to be perpetually trampled upon by these same -
radicals. Sir John was kicked out of Westmiuster most igno-
miniously by the radical Evans; his brother Henry was beaten
in hii own city by a stranger from London, a 11fr. Roebuck.
Resigning his pretensions there, he comes to London, and starts
fur Finsbury; and there, after an expenditure of between eight
and ten thousand pounds, he is disgracefully beaten by the re-
nowned Mr. Thomas NVakley.—Stairdard.
NOVEL ACCIDENT FROM PERCc.:SSION GUNS.—Three persons
were out shooting some days ajzo'in the neighbourhood of Mont
Saint Vincent, in France, when they were overtaken by a storm
of thunder and lightning, during which each of their fowling-
pieces, which were double-barrelled, with percussion locks, went
off spontaneously. After the explosions, the sportsmen examined
their pieces, whi,u.both the barrels of one of them had been dis-
charged without -the himinerS of either having gone down. Of
the other euti, one of the bartel on!y had beets discharged.
DuATit uF G soitrA, BoiroN.—This event happened on
the 2d instant. The general had .been an invalid ter many
. years pas!, and had consequutiv retired Morn public life. Ile
wa vican_).ty birth...and-was in his 77th year. He was
col_ commandant br the Ist battalion of the 60th foot, and was
formerly governer of Lower -Canada. He was also twice re•
turned as member for the borough of Beverley, in Yorkshire.
CAUTION To ELEgTOßS.—Weifinfl from one of our contem-
poraries, that the electors of-the United Kingdom ought to be
particularly. cautiom with regard to the removing away of any
brother elector front coming to the poll, as it is an offimce most
severely followed up by committees of the 'louse of Commons,
under the denomination of 't the abduction of voters." In a
late case of the • Montgomery election, the committee of the
house determined- the e:eetion to be void upon this ground.
Consequently, any- person, whether an elector or not, who in-
duces an elector to go out of the nay to avoid being polled, de-
feats his own object, as though he may thereby obtain the seat
for his friend, it is one that cannot be retained.

DEMOCRATS IN Poweit.—A democratic explosion is expected
shortly to take place in Switzerland. The last advices from
that country state that the composition of the directing council
of Bern; which was determined in the council of state on the
13th of last month (December), is such as to leave no doubt of
the spirit in which the new directing canton will act, for in it
are united the most violent democrats, the friends and pro-
moters of revolutionary principles, not only in the canton of
Berne, but throughout the entire territory of Switzerland.
PLE.sStNG MATII PROM CoLo.—The long-continued action
of snow or cold on the animal frame is inevitable death, and
that of the most pleasing kind. At first a degree of languor is
felt; to this succeeds an irresistible drowsiness, which, if in-
dulged in, is sorely fatal, the sufferer passing, without motion
or pain, from the slumber of life into the cold sleep of death,
leaving the countenance as calm and placid as if the pulse of
existence still vibrated through the frame, while voluntary mus-
cular power was quiescent under the delightful enjoyment of
profound repose. Those who feel the pleasurable momenta
which intervene between the state of Consciousness and uncon-
sciousness on approaching sleep, when indistinct visions and
indescribable emotions are experienced by the guileless, may
readily conceive the exquisite mode in which the soporific influ-
ence of froSt softens the iron grasp of the grim tyrant.—Martin's
History of the British. Colonies.
TnE TnADES'-UNION.—We peraeive that this branch of the
" politieals" is about being resuscitated. Some one ought to
advise the members to mind their business, and refrain from
such fooleries. They will be-put down; and some of the poor
fellows will be victimized by their more cunning but less honest
inciters.—Dublin &citing all.
The contracts for the tinderland and Durham Railway have
been tins week completed, and the works will proce.edfortilwitl-..
The line is expected to be fiMshed in ten months.—Newe.,:te
Chronicle.

In consideration. of the low state of our markets for wheat, the
Rev. Charles Drury, poitioniit of Pontesbury, in this county,
has extended the period of payment, and announced his inten-
tion of returning 12i per cent. to all the tithe-payers who live
by agriculture, and have not compounded under new agree-
ments, a:ready reduced on account of the markets•--,salopian
Journal.

riveN,
-

~.rte ,

. -
• ,Ir -
,- ~ - „ .
_ • •
. .
<
. . . Tl-IE. LIVERPOOL_• STANDARD.
~ ... __ ... • • , ...,.... sra z,amE:32Tharw-tft.solig-temorzsumale.....l . _ ... . _ -.. ~ i . _ .. 'rm.
.. • . -
---.....---- -_..—
...... .---- . • -- --- .. •- - • ,• - . - • • .. .. .... , ......-..- «-•- -...--..-- -......---..........................__,....___._,..,- --.....-----.._.... , . .........,. . _
CONTE3fPORARY PRESS% a franc under-fixed price !" The sign of his shop is "Au gagne LONDON GAZETTE.—FnIDAY, JAN. 9, Vestal, Taylor, hence, at Hobart Town, and was to sail for Sylney ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
•. • ,• . . • petir--,-is not titatunough? 7th Aug. • • From the fat instant to tlris day incluaive.'
—...... . _
Where fernales,preside over the French couuter, which, in- Mary, -- ,from London, at Holaart Town.
THE L3NDON DESTRUCr,tVE3. —We last week ad- deed, is pretty generally the case the lady presidentesS seldom . 'WHITEHALL, JAN'CARY 8. Edward Lombe, —, from do; At do. .
iortywßlGrng Tir4l7.ein'ptete•e. .d to dirert I.ettent patent to be •pissed un- Rapid, Haylock, from Val paraisoand 1 nterineflios, at Lima.
dressel to 11(.- Pattison,.the governor of the. Rank of .riees frtim pretty
chair of state, which she occupieS with more than This Prisly.
Great • t,4 , ,zranting the .Itgnity of a, Baron of the United Elizabeth Ritdclitle, Radcliffe, hence, at do. Ossoltlrr. ;ON'S. pr,:AIS.I„EsT.
his. . .sale 4. .. ~ .istrothavi ssy.ear
. England, a letter on the subject of his dangerous conduct the dignity :if Baron Pasquier on -his throne at LuxemboUrg; kinplorri of Great Britain and Ireland to the Ri,ht lion. William Lady Cornwall„ icerr, heace, at do. . tt_iisiCear
_Week of thevreek. ' Week-
and doctrines, which, aided by clerk, invariably a female,. eyes you between the. Myron Fitz;Gerald and Vesey, and the heirs male' of his body law. Jane Prowse, Woidle; from: I • tittique, at V-alparaiso. . , —.7..... _,-.
the comments of the and- Ih:' cash Sea Island Georgia..... 150 191,1,:s 291 •,'
.Stand ire has -caused a considerable sensation.arnon 'the. pauses of her registry with the scrutinismg scpru of one of the Billy= begotten, by the name, stili-, and, title of Baron Fitz-Gerald, Daniel Grant. YelOr, tepee, at do. - Stained-Ditto... •2O •10/ -13 lily
• of ben and and of Clansibbon, in the county of Cork. ' Winwick, Priestman, fmnalopiapo, at do.
g .Great British great unpaid, cross-examiaitt,g a poacher. Upland Ditto CIOO 81 - loi
monied interest of England. ; The itins.hasalseheen pleased- to dlrectletters patent to be passed The Peggy, Batters, from St. John, this port, was wrecked Alabania
' ' ' ' - - ''
' . .. i ibiwtliffert all this-Troin Regent-street, Bond-street, Ox-'. tinder the Great Seal, Mating .the dignity of a Baron of the United ' 31st Decetnber, on the island of Tyree';Argyleshire-part of her cargo alobil-- ''''''
• ' •' • - 1200 '44 - 91
To this letter Mr. Pattison, and his colleague Mr.
_ , tird-street, nay ! Cheapside or Fish-street-hill !• We allude net, Ein,lons of Great Britlin and Ireland to. the Right Hon. Sir James ex_peeted to be saved.l -10 } 1135
NaNew Orleans
PA;icatt aind Ceara 3 .4655 8i -12 , -
Grote,. the radical banker, !fare -both adverted in their try the pert officiousness of the bargain shops, where flash, cOm-.. kleariett, Knt., Chief Bar(m.of the Court of Exchequer ,and the heirs Diligence, Thomas, from Seville, at the Clyde. On the 31st Dec. off
speeches at the Guildhall on Thursday last. „,, ,
, niodities are forced upon the gullibility of the shop ping idler' _m;de,of.his body lawfully begott,n, by•the name, stile, and title, of Skelligs fell in with a large ship, about 700 or 800 tons. untie! three (mar!). me 0.. ...... ;
The radical aurernor of thcßatik of England say. and by attendants More flashy still; but to the 'manners of the (-bun- Baron Abireger, of Abinger, in . e coun y o urr y, n y opsat s,foresails, an it t : mainsai s. in brads, the main and nuzen
" 'th tfS e a d 'of the cit t•'l ' d'l -- '•1 • Bahia and M gai '• • ' 1180 -1221
__-- 134 •
•
topsails aback and full at times ; had a heavy list-, sails new ; saw no Maranham. 4 (L...
V 610 lit - 111- 1292
e, ter.in the numberless .reSpectable establishments betta. at the "rl"tcawf°li, • 111 - 131 s
we,,take the Chronicle (Grate's paper) report :--. • Kingar:: also been pleased to direct letters patent to he
_pared person onboard. , • • Sawginned 5 • 'z'(39 -11 l -. 0! 3 • ..
' ' %vest and east end of the town. We could point out, shops, the undeter.the t Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United ..Para - 0
`I They had been termed destructivea; but he would ask whe- partners In whose firm, are severally possessed of thousands per Kingdorn.of Greatßitain and Ireland- to Sir Philip Charles ,Sidney, , • '''
- - • • - - •Demerara and Berbice, - 0 - 0 22
(her such men as. Mr. 'Lloyd and Mr. Gurney, who had pro- annum, yet who personally preside in turn -over the details of, 04C., 11 (onlyson of Sir John Shelley Sidney, Bart., of Penshurst- TELEGRAPH_ OFFICE, JANUARY 12, 1835. .Barbados, 0- 0 ~
posed him, men having a vast stake in the cotninercial world, the counter, expressly to. egulate the demeanour of the depU-', c tle, in the county of Kent, by Henrietta Iltinloke, daughter of the —. CJIMMOLI West India... 470 91 - 101 16
,
would have done so, if he deserved such a name ; ov whether ties towards the customers to whom they are indebted for their la e Sir. Henry Hunloke, 8t... of Wingerworth, in _the county of.
Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, (Salerno - 0
Derby), and the heirs male of, his body lawfully begotten, by the _ Carthagena .
they wished to see their own, or any other inan's property, go ' opulence. We could point out. others, where the proprietors
ai.7430.p3.m.-13, 11.Iary. Ann, B Bk. at 1 p.m.-No. 244. Iselin Hicks, AS. 00 71 - 8
EgyptianSSatna an Madr as
323300 1066! --1077 i
in.:mthee,
csotniTnet,yannfd
Etitelnetotßaroo De L'lsle and Dudley; of Peashurst,
,to ruin. (Hear.) Mr. Llo-yd proposed him becauie he mis- ' are working their way to independence, and who are likely to•
trusted the present government, and feared more for his Pro- achieve it, solely by the respectful, but not mean assiduity of The King has also been pleased to order a writ to be issued under , Off Voel Nant, Inward bound, -47 '
Perty from them than from the late over:lntel:lt. (Cheers.) their personal aftendance. Nay! we could point out one,Bond- the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland No. 276, Swallow, 13 13-No. i's 4, Huddersfield, B S--No. 15ni
':6":' Bengal --.. .
Mr. Gurney, a philanthropist, who had enlisted all the energies street tradesman, eugaged in a business where promptitude of for summoning George Charles Pratt, Esq. (commonly celled Earl of Transfer, BB.at 11 Ran. 0 .- 0 ,
Per public ;ale ...... day,
Breckeockl, to the House of Peers, by the stile and title of Baron No. 840.. Patriot King, A Bk-No. 347, Mogul, A S-No. 421, Bri-
of his soul in the cause of negro emancipation, supported him, ' service forms the chief recommendation., who, within twelve Surat
Camden, of Camden-place, in the county of Kent. fish Heroine, BS- No. 410, Hogarth, A S-NO. 967, Campo Bello, Smyirna
00 ---
0
because he could not trust such men as the present ministers years, has realised a capital of fifty thousand pounds by the B Bk, at 12 noon,
fbr,Lhe full completion of that object, and the improvement of mere exercise of civility. .He began life an obscure clerk ; his : WHITEHALL, JANUARY 7, No. 297, Ripley, BB,at 1 p.m.
:N0.700, Ajax, A 8, at 2 25, p.m. St:Vincent
Peruvian ' 0 - 0
the colonies." sons will be educatecbsgentlemen. The Rine has been pleased to ,-rant the office of Solicitor-General
~
rt is true that we did term Mr. Pattison a destrnetive, , One great incitement to the exertions of London tradesmen for Scotland to Duncan 241• Neill, Esq. . . BB,at 3 p.m.
- No. 422, Blakely,
No. 'T76, Colonist, B B, (not
,quite sure) at 4 p.m. 116760 • 8624 r
anl we see no reason to alter our opinion of him
or 114 ttiirleincreaso their connexion and obtain their good-will, as well as , The file, has also been pleased to appoint Adam Anderaort, Etta.
Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Perth, in the room of ,
purse of their customers, is the facility, we should rather say Monday Evening, 12th January.
colleagues; but, on the contrary, .wesincerelytaelieve the possibility, of rat eirevelitual rise into society. With theft. , I)uitean m" `Ne E'A'• resigned' - VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. The saltasiriceFriday are about 5,000 bales, at steady prices....
•1 . .. 1 1_ ti- -.I 1 ......i......f1,, 4.-._•
•

ft is true that we did term Mr. Pattison a destructive,
and we see no reason to alter our opinion of him or his
colleagues; but, on the contrary, .we sincerely believe
that the political conduct of this governor of the Bank of
England. in allying himself with the city faction, who
are avowedly hostile to the throne, the church, and the
government, will eventually produce a great destructive
revolution in the funded property of this.conntry, by ex-
citing the alarm of foreign capitalists, and consequent
withdrawal of their deposits, and also increasing the ex-
isting terror of our home proprietors. The reliance Mr.
Pattison places upon the respectable names of Lloyd and
Gainey, his supporters, is not for a moment defensible—
their great wealth (if it be so) is no proof of their great
intellect. Lafitte has fallen a victim to political delu-
sion, and .Coutts, one of the richest of their body, is only
now remembered. for his profligate waste of property
upon an actress; for anything we know; Mr. Lloyd may
be' labouring under the delusion of Lafitte, and Mr. Gur-
ney may leave no better' record of his. sagacity than
Thomas Couits. But both these men are in the same
false. position with Mr. Pattison; their " immense stake
in the country," 'whether meaning their wealth or im-
portance, is derived from the confidence of others. If
they embark in the same cause with those who avowedly
seek to destroy public confidenCe and public credit, they
not only lose their own importance in society, but they
angst ultimately lose the Confidence of all those who,. like
-ourselves, differ with them "loin ado" in politics ; and
then what becomes of their " immense stake in the coun-
try ?" we should like Messrs.,Pattison or Grote to inform
us.' What follows we should suspect to have been writ-
ten for Mr. Pattison by his particular friend Mr. Under-
Shesri frPearson. . .
" Talk of reaction ! where was it ? The answer was given by
the state of the poll, and the- word was an insult to the people.
(Renewed cheering.) Their spirit was not so soon tamed and
when. their—liberties weir in danger, nothing could stem the
torrent of their exertions." •-•

-Is it possible that this inflated stuff can.,pasS current
for comthein sense with even..the Common! herd of the
city of London. Is it by such spawn of Spafields that
Mr., Pattison thinks to silence the sober opinions and
sound arguments we have offered to him. - " The state
of the poll" in the city—in Southwark—in Westminster
—in Finsbury—in Marylebone—in Lambeth, and the
Tower Hamlets—only proves that London is fast ap-
proaching-to the inflated •state of revolutionary Paris in
the year 1793, when an infuriated 'mob obtained thesu-
premacy; arid the delusion of, " public rights" goaded the
people.into " a torrent of exertion" against all that was
sicred, honourable, or estimable in society. Mr.' Patti-
-son well knows that a majority of his voters are of that
class who seek for change only to accelerate the work of
destruction. The time is not far diStant when,• as we
fear, Mr. Pattison may turn to these remarks, and sin=
cerelj, regret that ha has ever;given occasion for our
prophetic warning.—Age.

a franc under'fixed price !" The sign of his shop is" Au gagne
petir—,-is not titat•cnough?
Where fernales,preside over the French counter, which, iu-
deed, is pretty generally the case, the lady presidentesS seldom
rises from her eaair of state, which she occupies with more than
the dignity :if Baron Pasquier on -his-throne at Luxembourg;
aud the cash clerk, invariably a female, eyes you between the.
pauses of her registry with the scrutinising scorn of one of the
,Great British, great unpaid, cross-examieing a poacher.
, Ibiwdifferent till this-Trom Regent-street, Bond-street, Ox-'•
fird-street, nay ! Cheapside or'Fish-street-hill ! • We allude riot,
to the pert officiousness of the bargain shops, where flash.qOin-..
rnodities are forced upon the gullibility of the shopping; idler,
by attendants more flashy still; but to the Manners of the (-bun-
ter-in the-numberless -respectable establishments- bOth at the
west and east end of the town. We could point nut, shops, the
partnersin whose firm, are severally. possessed of thousands per
annum, yet who personally preside in turn -over the details of,
the counter, expressly te,regulate the demeanour of the depu-,
ties towards the customers to whom they are indebted for their
opulence. We could point out. others, .where the proprietors
are working their way to independence, and who are likely to
achieve it, solely by the respectful, but not mean assiduity of
their personal attendance. Nay ! we could point out one,Bond-
street tradesman, engaged in a business where promptitude of
service forms the chief recommendation,-who, within twelve
years, has realised -a capital of fifty thousand pounds by the
mere exercise of civility. He began life an obscure clerk ; his
sone will be educated‘gentlemen.
One great incitement to the exertions of London tradesmen
to increase their connexion and obtain their good-will, as well as
the purse of their cm:miners, is the facility, we should rather say
the possibility, of theireventual rise into society. With their
hundreds of thousands, honourably amassed,. and prudently in-
vested, they become handed proprietors, obtain a stake in the
country—a vote, nay, a voice in its legislation, and end esquires
and magistrates—perhaps even county members.. In France or
Germany the words " ivarchend," or " Kaufman," are exclu-
sive of such prospects; and they consequently exercise to the
utmost their enjoyment of the dignities of the counter and their
villa at Montmorency.. A French tradesman who achieves two
thousand per annum is considered enormously rich; but he does
not aspire to place his sons is professions, or to accomplish the
minds of his daughters.. He educates them all, girls and boys,
for trade, and does not retire from the counter•till "Ilayeaux.
senior," can-be succeeded by " Mayeux, junior." Why should
he retire? , He enjoys his newspaper and make a la orento
(which, being interpreted out of Parisian hyperbole, means
Martinique,coffee with boiled milk) in the very teeth of his cus-
tomers, whom he treats with• -all the haughtiness of a grand
signor or bow Stringing dev.
Against one department of the manners of the English coun-
ter we cannot, however, but take exception. It is really lament-
able to see well-mannered, well-educated, respectably horn
young Men devoting. their lives to measuring ribbons, and ad-
ministering other details of female frippery, by hundreds and
thousands—an avocation far more beComing.ly tilled by persons
of the opposi to sex, while our remote provinces arc so insuffi-
ciently stocked by professional administrants of law, physic, or
divinity. Is this-the result' of the enormous expenses attendant
in 'England on professional education ? Many of these tail-
appropriated individuals are the offspring of poor gentlemen,
who make their daughters governesses, and their-sonshaber-
dashers. •
There are, at the present moment; instances not a few in Lon-
don of useful•institutious chiefly supported by operative trades-
men, and of retired tradesmen efficient members of learned and
scientific associations.- We doubt whether this be the case 'in
any other country in Europe. The German shopkeeper gene-
ral-13' knows something of music; the French; of politics and the
theatres; beyond—nothing•—absolntely -nothing. Their •ungra-
cious manners are but the type of their egotism and their igno-
• ranee. By this superiority the country benefits more widely
than it is apt to own. From stage declamation and the rhapso-
lies of the democratic journalis's, the French shopkeeper
acquires certain specious axioms which come off trippingly on
the tongue, and form watchwords of mischief on all occasions of
popular excitement. But of written history he is wholly igno-
rant. The experience of nations does not whisper to him, as to
the better instructed John Bull, that the prosperity of trade is
secured by a wise, a moderate, and an unambitious government.
Court Journal.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Arthur Ladbroke Wigan, Brighton, surgeon.-
' '"' lIANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Horatio Jones, Poultrv,lebinarnan.
Rieberd,4lscp. Eeeleshall, Staffordshire. miller.
•

. ,
-. BAN'KRUFTS.
Saranel Hales, lievrgate-street, London, butcher.
i WilUar4r-Charles Newport, Bagnar, Sussex, scrivener.
William Brown, High-street, Qamtbervvell, carpenter.
deorge Davies, Lisson-grove, Marvrehone, ironmonger.
Thomas Holbrook, Gray's Inn-road, victualler.- -.
I Benj.amin.Shadgett, Loose, -Kent, carpenter.
Minim-a Robinson, Mlnehester, Lancashire, coach-proprietor.
William. linitliw.orth, .tqleffield, Yorkshire, spoon-manufacturer.
John Hayward, Tottenham-court-road, London, butcher.
Timothy Bassford, Bitston, Staffordshire, 'bookseller. •
..
Johin 'Marsh,. Hepworth, Yorkshire, clothier. • i

W Norris,

AFRICA.
2G5 George Canning, K. Africa
EAST INDIES AND CAPE: OP GOOD HOPE.
W Fisher and Son, 320 Winacales, P, Calcutta
G Ilighfield, 236 .Watkins, F, Batavia and Manilla
(Entered 9th Dec. for Batavia and Sourabaya)
WEST INDIES) 84C.!
268 Wuhan), h,

J Poole and co,

The sales since Friday are about 5,
Spinners the chief buyers.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 12.
Owing to contrary winds, the supplies continue light from Ireland,
There has been more frmuess in the Wheat trade, both here and in
the country marlints ; the advance obtained at last Tuesday's market
has been fully supported, yet the business done has not been to any
great extent. Best mealing Oats have realised 38 Arbushel, and Oat-
meal has been in good demand at 6d 4, load advance. Flour tias•alsO
gone oft' more freely, without any improvement in Its value, No
change in Beans or Barley. • •

WIIRA.T, 4j, 701 b. s d s d
English, new red, 6 0 6 6 7
.110. Old -‘. 6 2.. 6 9
Do. new white .. 6 8 .. 7 4
Do. -old , 7 0 .. 7 • 8
Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0
Do. red
Irish, new red
-Do. old • 5 0 5 7
"Do..new white - .. 6 6
.Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5
Dantrig. red
Do, white

Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white 0 0.. 0. 0
Ceniggherg, red 0 0 0 0
Do, white
Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0
Gdessa
,Rtian, bard 0 0.. 0 0
Csintla, red 5 0.. 6 8
Do: 'white
Banded Wheat
RYli,imp. qr. Bnglish
and Foreign, free 30 0 .. 34 0
Do. in bond 0 0 0 0
BARLEY, clr irnp. qr.
Engli.4ll. Maltintt 33 0 .. 37 0
Do. Grintling,6oll) 3 6 .. 3 9
'lrishclttalting; do. 3 11 .. 4 2
:Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 3
Foreign,; d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0
!Do. in bond . 0 0 0 0
451 b.

OATS, 4,!. 431 b. s d 5 d
Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 6 3 0
Do. Old (ID
Do. prirne,42113
Do. do-. old 3 1 3 2
Foreign, free
Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0
41, imp. qr.
English, white
Foreign, white
BRAN, ,tr imp. qr
English, new ... • 0 3.. 0 0
• Do. oil 3G 0 .. 40 0
Forelgry, free
Do. in bond 0 0 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old 34 0 311 b
MALT, 341 imp.
,qr
English
INDIAN Cots, IM qr.
Red y., 0' 0 0 0
White
FLOOR, w 280%.

Eng fine 0 0 0 0
Irish, 2ds, new 27 0 .. 31 6
Do, ;fine .
American. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0
Do, in bond
Do. sour, free 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond - 0 .. 19 0
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
()AMEAL, 210rh
English, new 0 0... 0 fl
Irish, new
Do.
BRAN, tif 241 b . • 0.11 .. 1

.Engliih,o.;; 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0
Scotch; &c new 0 0 ..• 0 0
Do. old - . • 0 0.. 9 4

LONDON. CORN J
wht.
Avis&Awl • s d
Of tha 'reels . . . 43 .
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 5
Duty on Foreign . . . 45 8

CHANGE, JANUARY, 9.
[ i
Irly,pats. I Rye. lins. 1 Peas.
a'd ge l ad stirs d
31 7X33_ 1 M 0 .36 4 146.4
32 31 22 5j32 7 33 3 42 4
13 ID 113 9121 3 12.6 6 6
,__

CORN F,

,s 7 van alt.

Rye Beans Pease
850 - 211
•23 • IV