1
1
i
1
7- t
, f
V.
mi
V
1
4
. VERXI-ATE FROM ENGLAND.
New Torti. SevtiSs By ihe ship U
nited StiatesCapU Wif$onr hich failed
on the 15ih ulU from, Liverpool ir have
received our regular files. .,- t
The London papers are filled with de
tails of an event as melancholy as ir was
nnp.nd . MR. CANNING IS NO
iVIORE." ' Hedied on ihe ih of August;
at Chiswick.Mhe seat of the Duke of ,De
vonshre3 Thus, at comparatively' an
early age, in the full vigour of his " intel
lectual powers -in the perfect, triumph
of his character and 1 principles, in pos
session of bis monarch's confidence and
the nation's love has perished one ot
the most highly grlted, (and certainly sone
tne most am ao ei ministers iijaiicc
was entrusted wjlK the destinies of a free
and mighty jiattdni if his personal and
political character, vWe! haye not space o.
speak at present. VVe shall choose, an
early occasion7 to pay a' becoming and
honest tribute to his virtues, his patriot
ism and his talents The London Press,
with an unanimity creditable to its feel
iags, has expressed its' most earnest and
heartfeltregret. vlt is' regret which will
ii be felt in the cottage as well as the pa
lace, by the people as well as the prince.
All Europe will lament this untimely
death. It will give a new char acter --to
the politics of the old ..world, and its in-'
fluence will be deeply felt in every quar
ter of the new. Perhaps there Is no per
son now living in Europej whose sudden
decease is so certain to'excite -a general
sorrow in the United States as that which
is to follow the tidings of Mr. Canning's
death.;-':-' V ;' . . : : ' .; ,;-
The ministers, the king, and the peo
ple were all equally surprised and griev
ed by this event. r Th Duke f Port
land, (his brother-in-law,) Was the first
to be arquainted with the melancholy in
telligence. I It is singular'tbat he died in
the same room in which; Charles Fox (
expired. Mrs. Canning's health , had
suffered from the daily and nightly at
tendance on her husband, " he was ex
tremiply illjj and was immediately seized
with hysterical fits. Alrt Canning's last
prjyers were, that his Majesty would ad
here to the line of policy he had adopted
Despatches were immediately sent to the
foreign ministers, and to all parts of -the
kingdom. In - the city and on the ex
' change the news of his illness ( and death
had a considerable effect on the funds.'
Cabinet meetings were held every day.
The mortification which has thus pre
maturely terminated the existence of this
distinguished-staiesman, was, throughout
thewhole of its progress, more ' than u
sually rapid in scarcely 24 hours from
its Commencement, the. illustrious sufferer
! ceased to breathe The hdn. gentleman's
son in law and Mr.- Stapleton, who has
for many years been his private secre
tary, were the, only individuals, except
' the medicijl a'tendants,-who were present
at the distressing moment. ' The Right
Hon. sufinrer, shortly after midnight,
sunk rapidly," from exhaustion,, and as
Slated in the bulletin, a few minutes be
fore four o'clock, without a sigh, and ap
parently without a pain, he gently breath
ed his last. .-. . . ;. ;
The physicians whose duty it has often
been to witness similar scenes of distress
declare that they never Witnessed more
resignation and composure, or more ap j
parent - freedom- from either bodily or
mental suffering in their lives.
The funeral of Mr. Canning. was to
take place on the l6th. ;He . was to be
buried in state in VV estminster Abbey. ) .
Mr. Canning was born . in the year
1770," and was consequently at the period
ot ins decease 57- years ot'age. He mar
ried in!799 the daughter oi Gen. Scott
One of his sons is a Captain in the Na
vy.,- Another, is a student at Eton. Hi
only daughter is married to the .Majqnis
of Clanricarde. . 5 y - ;
Lord'Gooderich is to be Mr. Canning,.?
successor. This is a popular appoint
ment, and proves that the. King means t
peTSevere ,in the policy of the late pre'
mier. 'No other appointments have been
yet fised.-V-!-.'':V- .
t was conjectured that 'Lord Lans j
do vn would; b j Foreign Secretary : AI r.
Charter Grant Chancellor of the Exche-
quer.4.l';-: ; . r
A Reverend -Divine was fleeced to the
tune of 25,0001. at ,a celebrated I gaming
house near 6t, JamesA a ... : ;;;
Greece. The last letters : speak , d
pondingty of th state of Greece. . Con
dence in Lord Cochrane was consider?
ably abated. - ; But .this is the Turkish ac
counl. ' Other" statements; c report, tba?
Lord Cochrane . was blockading Alexaii
dria.'v THe 'Turkish andGreek fleeisj
were about ' equal, and, an engagement?
w as speed i ly expected i , .Another ; i epart
Was'.that the Pachi of i Egypt,f had ev
volted from the Sultan It is impossible
to reconcile all these accounts; s "
rhe :Afeiand ria daW o I June -i 6tb I
spak;of 63'sail of yptwn sips havtugV
put td i season their course hi the JMorea;
4 The dreei steamer lEnterprisei says
the, Plymouth Journal; left ihe Archipel
ago on the th of August. "The aitera
tions which she has undergone he much
improved erpeclanQ .she now
oiake eight knots per hoir ; VV hen she
atterript the ; voyage rsome time agOj
the' utmost ' she could , make was. lou
knots." '(V " ' V'
- The Russian grand fleet had arrived t
Spi(haii0(i its wy to the Medtteraneau
Some Sweedish ships had also sailed, for
the sameiestioation V , t , 'i; -
" ' f n'ruSn:-'1 iKp infirrrtinn aDOCarS ,tO
je spreading oy the : 'provinces, fand
menace the tranquility of the kingdom
to a idangerbus extent; ! The French
(roops are Iri Jsbme; places preparing - to
evacuate. ;,,;,.; - r : ' -- , ;
,. The : Porfogese 4 news ' is unpleasant
The Regent had dismissed gen.' Saldan
ha. This excited general dissaiisfattion.
The populace were thrown into great nis
Dinpr. ann ne neaceo ine camiai was
, I - r .
disturbed. " In the brdvtnces; similar
discontents bad occurred. V v i
. The - British minister (Mr. Lamb) is
constantly, engaged in conlerrences with
the Spanish cabinet. -' " '
r A letter from Stockholm, dated 20lh
July, savs, that Mr. Cacheval secretary
of legation, set off on the 19th for Wash
ington',; with the treaty or commerce eh
tered into' between the U. S. of America,
and Sweden and Norway j concluded by
Mr. Wittersiedt and Mr.' Appleton, the
American minister. -iVoaA. ;
', From the London Sunday Times. Aug'. 5.
Two important events have occurred
during the last week. ,".Our commercial
readers u ill be pleased to hear, that the
long and butlesst struggle between the
Imperialists and Republicans or Drazrl
and Buenos Avres is at an ena.. i ne
contending parties have been taught wis
dom by : experience ; and finding them
selves mutually exhausted,-have signed a
preliminary treaty of peace. The, other
event is still more impitrtant Tmj" Pa
cha of Egypt has declared his' indepen
dence ; and has officially signified his
intention of no longer participating in the
bloody struggle caried on by the Porte in
Greece.; This step may be considered as
neutral support -to her cause, and it is
not improbable that as events develope
themselves, the Pacha may even, ofiVr
ureece 4he advantage of his more active
co-operation; . I he result iWJli.be impor
tant and immense, especially ; as regards
commerce.. The commerce of the Le-
vant is confined to very fewhands, and h
not a Ihundredth part, of what it would b
if the Greeks were, civilized, and il their
beautiful fields were cultivated by the rule
W modem improvement. It will be seen',
from the last continental papers, that
Kussi will soon have a fleet 'of great and
bnusual force in the! Meditterranean, uu
xier AdmTral Butlinghausinu It will con
sist of not less th n 21! vessels of war, ot
which 9 are ships of the Jine. ij- This look
like a serious determination to end the
long protracted struggle in the Levant,
and compel .the reluctant assent of Tur
key to the propositions of the allies. Bui
ii ougni aiso io inspire camion ana lore
sight in our government: Orcoursemin
isters u ill take care that our commensu
rate with that employed by our allies. A
great crisis is at hand, and more than
usual discrection is necessary. Wiih pro
per precaution, we augur, that tbe new
field about to be opened to our commer
cial activity iii Greece and Egypt, will
be pf inestimabltradvantage ; and.we may
congratulate mankind on the prospect
now held out to them of the restoration
to their whois of the unbounded produc
tions of Kgypt. We anticipate a great
iinelioration of the necessitiesof man
kiodf from the, civilization which aldose
connexion with the European family of
States must speedily ' introduce on both
shores 'of the Levantl To con vert Eg v pt
-ind Gieece, Algiers, Tunis, and Tiipo
ii, into independarii States, unconnected
1 with the Grand Seignior, will do more to
promote the happiness of the human race",
than any; combined operation which the
civilized governments of Europe could
now undertake for the same purpose. , A
new era is dawning on us. A magnifi
cent drama Is about' to be performed in
tueEast ; the curtain is drawing up, ancJ
Greece and' Egyp.ty,renovated and united,
lorm the bacfc ground ana catastropne ot
trie brilliant spectacle.
. 'Foreign News, The death, of Mr.
Canning is an event of great importance.
'lis triumph over .the Aristocracy oi
Great Britain, promised . benefits, to, the
great majority of the pepple.pCUiat coun
try, With an aggregate population of a
Koot' 21,000,000';, the comparatively
rmall number of about 280 thousand en
joy, the profits derived from the. whole
capital and labour of the nation. Abou
twenty millions seven hundred thousand
..i ih iWonle are actUdl'DOer'and de-
pendants jupoii a few' nabobs, who either
jriaiii'ain them in the poor Jiouses, or al
low them wages of jusi as'majny fillings
per, week as,7 by accurate calculation,
will maintain them! : This ; state'bfhings
uas resulted from rfi
And bounties. Ought it hot to be a warf
:;Ui tr, i 4 It is the inevitable effect oi
M r mm v a .
a governments
tiimul aW labour?' of a
reat BritaiiLtheerati this "offi;
cious 20vernmental;Umpering has been
really aided by . the.laws of primogeni ;
ure d States tailf TakingHhe whole.
country ogeiher ; her improvements ot
evejy kind her manufactories j her mar ,
rine : her commerce? in ; a' word, her
immense wealth; and the - minors
p( to be impressed with false notions of
her greatness and Zaprfneis, . But . is it
,oi melancholy t6 - reflect that a this
wealth and power recentered. ini the
hands of me setmUythyl;:
people, who, in the language of Mr. Je t
fersou, " ride and xule oVfer the pluuJer
ed bloughiiiaii and beggajfed'yepmaary !
' to regulate
nation. In
For tashv years a struggle has been go
ing on between the Whig and Tory par-
tJi-- irielevatioii moT Mr.' Canning was
joyfullf hailed ; by the Whigs ort be
friehdsnf 'more) liberaf system. The
iopfe lokedto his Administration' lor
a gradtial ;ameioratron oi ineir . conaitiou.
The' A'rlstocracv, fearing that inroads
wouldemade.opon their ill-gotten pow-
er andi- nvjhopolies, opposed him with
great violence, and attempted "to bung
the wholelweigKt of the nobility iagainsi
lim. Lords Wellington and Ejdon,
counting too' rr.udrupon their - influence
with the King 'arjd the ; Nation retireci;
from office-in affAted disgust, under thf
hope, perhaps, tlkat i they '., cpu Id coerce
the King into iheirown measures. ' "1
With the exception of Parliamentary
reform, Mr.. Cannng advocated, the li-
hpml nolicv on whrch the Whis had so
long rnsistedi He yas'the friend of Ke
igious Freedom, and looked to the e
mancipationiof the Kumao Catholics," af
ter the public mind had been gradually
nretiared lor that event, tie was -in ta-
vor of "permitting Portugal to form such a
constitution as should be acceptable to
the people of that country, without thr
dictation. if Great Biitain. . He had al
ways beer he advocate of recognizing th
indepencepf the . American, Stales : &
was in favlr of countenancing the strug
gling Greeks. Towards the people oi
his own cointry, was disposed to ex
tend relief! in every way piacticable; in
proof of wcicb may be cited his late at
tempt to mdify the corn laws; so as to
give to the'.indigent, access to the bread
of other countries, and relieve them from
the ruinous extortion oi the landed inter
est and to modify the poor laws.' Tht
confidence reposed in his talents and wis
dom, and the operation of his new system,
had beun to give lite and animation to
the mechanic, the meichant and the mari
tier. His policy towards foreign nations
had not beert fuHy developed. But his
triumph over " English Aristocracy was
gratifying to liberal minded men in every
country,; and hopes were entertained that
his policy would be less, exceptionable
than that previously pursued. His death
has, 'consequently, produced a deep sen
sation everywhere- Jt ears were enter
tained that the Aristocracy would again
et the reins of power, into their hands.
dui me determination oi ne iving io ia-
vor the policy of Mr Canning has been
flexible. His .appoiniment of ;. Lord
Gooderich to succeed Mr. Cartt ing would
seem to establish the down-fall if the to
ry party ; and it may be: expected that,
hereafter, the administration will be more
decided,' and that more of the old whigs
will be called to office.
' Mr. Canning's talents must be admit
ted by all candid, men, AVhile: we give
him credit for. whatever is liberal in his
Course, we are, jar from subscribing to
many of his principles or views. But
in England where. power is so much fell,
ind right so much disregarded ; where
the government is very thing and : peo
ple nothing ; where in fact, all power
and the whole properly of the country,
nave been accumulated in the bands ot a
knot of Lordlings, if was gratifying to
see the. elevation of a man who -had the
boldness and virtue to stand up in defence
of the oppressed multitude. How unfor
tunate is it that the career of Mr. Can-,
uing has been so suddenly cut short !
But we indulge the hope that sympathy
for his suffering countrymen has not ex
pired' with him; 4 that the good worg will
yet progress under the guidance of heads
equally determined, if not so brilliant or
able. l-H v' L-v
But the artificial state of things which
exist, in Great Britain cannot be remedied
m hi hundred years, without a complete
Revolution tnat mast be -attended with
a ppal ling" horrors, . The handful ot men
who own all the property, and controul
all the labour of the nation for their own
benefit, and who have so many hired
bayonets to sustain them, will not " per
mit it. , In 1 ihVr.coniraenceraent of this
System of thfew plundering the niany
by opera tioo of law,; it was found, neces
sary to pnliibit all but the privileged or
ders Xrom keeping arms: yHnce seven
ty fourjroeii in that cmintryare compel
led tp. submit to the dictation ofone," and
to labourj lilt him, or starve: -' tf they!
murmur, th glittering' bayonet is shown
to them, ana submission in the result-.' ,
Whether Ihedeath ;of ; Mrl Canning
will have any 'material effect on ourselves,
if is impossible to predict.4-His . course
seemed marked out determinately on the
Vest " India Tfadeilf.7his . successors
imitate in this respect the policy he'seem
ed to have adopted we cannot readily;
perceive any ground for hope of amend
ui'ebt. But kurely.it is as little as we ask
of'an adriiinistratiQn, which has so kind
ly lost us thisbranch 'of; commerce, to
avail itself of W 'chaoge" of ministry to'
make the; experiment-;!
NOTICE.
WILt BE SOLD at the late residence
-i.
Fresh
Family Flour, ;&c.
B Y' the Marihi, thisiday from (V. If.
ihe-subscriber receiveidlhsHowjng
articles which heoflerslotsale x ?i
Fresh Family Flour, in U, & half bPs.
' Aless and Priaie Pork, . ; . : j;
J. d jTrdnks of ShoeSconsisting of ladies
; h ; -tsiidif & 3rd quality morocco r
Chflireha'M
M;Borts;;ahaShoes;5
'Qentlemehsl ifinV li
nIbtocco;puvmps
- Aug. ViW0
f Elijah' Cratch dec, oh Bay M ver onrfb the Marshal of the District, Greeting
Tuesdav the 18fh b September next,-all
the perishable and personal : estate (ek-r
cept the negroes of said deceased,) con-.
Stating of : Corn, Horses, Cattle, Farmings
Utensils, iHtmsmid mid Kit chen iJarm,
tur fbn Mmber i Canoe, &c "
'f:-::-:x.t also, .P; ,
f WILli BE SO iTitat the Court-house
in Newbern, bri Saturday , the 22nd of
September nexi a iiumber of likely ne-i
gVs.Six mout hs credit will be g iveti
or all suras above Five Dollars, the
purchasers giving f Notes with two godd
securities. - r
ELIJAH CLAUK, Adm'r.
August 30, lS27r-?93 96. ' ;f : '
the 3d instant, the subset ibers,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ORJHrCAKOLlN A DISTRICT,
N
ransacting business in ihe town ol
0!
Trenton, Jones, Qnunty, under; the .fii n
ol M W. .Jarvis,,& Co., dissolved the
. opartnership. .. All persons indebted to
uie late concern, are requested to settle
their respective accounts. r.
V " MOSES JArtVIS,
, SAML.C. FISHER.
; July 14, 1827. '.-r:"
N. B. I, the undersigned, having pur
chased from S. C. Fisher, bis interest in
the siock io trade, in Trenton, give
notice, that I shall continue the business
under the firm of M. Y, Jarvis, & Ca
ii that place, atid Sam'l. C. Fisher is
Employed to attend to the business for
me, and is authorised to give receipts and
make contracts, and enter into obligations
for me, as fully as I could myself .were 1
present.-' -f r'r-ix-
, MOSES JARVIS.
; Newbern, July 14, 1 87 '861 '
ON the 30th oT.t his month, the ac
counts tor Fort Macon will, be
. . . I . I" .' . ... .1.
closed lor me vear. in coniormnv io ine
standing regulations of the Engineer De
partment. It is ' therefore requested pi
those who may have claims against'' tht
Fort, that thev will, at that dale, attend
at the fort to settle them, or empower
others to attend for that purpose.
J. L. SMITH,
Capt. Corps of Eng.
Fort Macon eptemberlfi -49 ;
IN consequence of the fall iri the price
of Hemp, the subscriber will, in fu
ture sell Rigging at ihe reduced price of
$14 per 100. JOHN HARVEY.
Aug. X8 '91-lf: ; ;
T
FOR RENT,
1 H AT-eliiibleNStand for business.
lately occupied by Dr. : John Cam.
eron, corner of Craven and South Front
Streets. Apply to ; 4 ':-
- T. WATSON. -September,
8, 1827. -'94.
rrOTICE is hereby given to. all per
L . sons having . demands against the
estate of Benjamin S. Tillman, dee'd. to
present them to the subscriber within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
barred of recovery 5 and all persons in .
debted to said "estate, are requested to
make immediate payment.
JOHN VV. GUION, JSxV.
, July 20, 1827. 88-tf
NOTICE. ,
T the August Term, A. D 1827, of
Craven County Court, the subscri
ber qualified as Administrator on the es
tate of Mr. Elijah Cratch, dec. Persons
indebted . to the estate, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those ha
ving claims against it, will present them
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be barred of recovery.
i ELIJAH CLARK, AdaCr.
Aue. 18, 1827 '91 9a
HEREAS, Thomas P. Devereui
Esq; Attorney for the U. Suies .
hath exhibited a fibel or complaini in Ule
Dfstrict Court of the United States, lor the
Pamrjtico District ; stating1, alleging ai.d
pxoywdm, AX Francis llawks, Esq.
Colleijlor of the Customs for the District
of Newbern, did, on the 4th day 01 Sep.
tember, A7. D. 1827, or sme day preVj.
oiis thertoj seixe, arrest, and detain two
barrels of Sugar j that the cause lor seizure
was, that the -said Sugar was import
into the District of Newbern, from sou)e
foreign Port without an entry, the duties
upon the same being'neither paid or stcq.
red. And whereas the Judge of the Dis
trict Court, for the Distiict ajcresaid, lla,j
ordered & directed the Thuisduy next al
ter. the 3d Monday in October neit, fur all
persons concerned to be cited & intimated
to appear in the Couit House in the town
of Nevtbern and show cause, if any they
have, why judgment should not pa&s as
prayed '" You are. therefore hereby au
thorised, empowered, and strictly enjoin
ed, peremptorily to cite and admonish
the owner of said Sugar, and all pei
sons whatsoever having or pretending
to have any right, title, interest or claim
in or to the' said Sugar, libelled against
as aforesaid, by public kly affixing ihii
umnition' on the Court llbue in , ISew
bem 1 for some time, and by leaving
there tfilxed a true copy thereoi : and by
all other lawful Ways, means and methods
whatsoever, whereby this monition may
be made most public and notorious, to be
and appearfat the time and place afore
said, before-the Judge aforesaid, and aiso
to attend upon every session and sessions,
to held there' and from thence, until a
definitive sentence, ' shall be read and
promulgated in the said business inclu
sively, if any of them shall think it their
duty so to do to hear, abide by and per
lorm all and ' singular, such judicial acts
as are necessary, and by la w requited to
be done and expedited 111 the premises j
and further to do . and receive what unto
law and justice shall appertain, under the
"pain of the law and the contempt thereoi j
the absence and contumacy of them and
every . of them in any wise notwithstan
ding. And .whatsoever you shall do in
he premises, you shall duly certify unto
the Judge aforesaid, at the time and place
aforesaid, together, with these presents.
Witness the Honorable Henry Potter,
Judge of our said District Couit, this the
Thursday next after the 3d Monday of
Apiil, in the year of our Lord 1827, and
in, the 51st year of the Independence of
the United States of America.
I J ERE ivi I A 1 1 BROWN I Register
Sept, 22, 1827 '96 97. v' "
PRICES i CURRENT.
- '.f;- Newbern September 22, 1S27.
At ticJes.
i'er 1. C. U. C.
Bacon, lb. , " .
JieelV r 4
B utter, ' 12
Bees VVax,; - 23
Bread iNav .-. IQO Ibi. 3 25
Crackers 100 Jos. 0 50
gall.
1 60
40
75
2 UO
60 ft.
none
Bar,
:y - b ive Dollars Reward.
" 0 ANAVVaY from the subscri ber, a
negrp man named AARON-rfor-meriy
the property ' of the heirs"5 of the
late Wm. Shepard," Esq.Aaron is of a
yellow complexion 5 feet, 6 or 7 inches
high, and about 40 years of age. It is
supposed that he is lurking about New
bern. All persons are for warned from
harboring or employing said negro, and
Captains of Vessels from carrying him
but bribe State, under the penalty of the
law. - GEORGE REID.
June 9, 1827.-t,81. "
FOR SALE, -
HEHbpSEindUiTin Newberni
lately occupied by the undersigned,
at the corner, ;bf Craven and New-Streets.
; .Terms of sale will be made khown of
applicatibn to Vrir. S. Blackledge, to the
Subscriber. braVthis office 'v "
r
M
mediately. Apply to " '( u , ; ;
: '. J.X. SMITH, Capt. Corps of En
r Fort Macon, Aug'. $i9 1827-'94 59
ILUJSTRATiorsiS OFl ASONRYi;
..ivi,-.-.J. .- : J r' T A'HOT'
Brandy, French,
Apple,
1'each, -
Corn, bbl ,
Cotton, loO lb.
Coffee, lb.
Cordage, HO lb.
Candles, lb.
Flour, bbi ) -;;
Flaxseed, bush '
Feathers, lb
Gin, Holland, gall.
s Country,
Glass 10 by 12,
8 by 10
Iron, Fig, lb
country,
. Russia, ;'
, Swedes,' v.v;-u
, Mail Uods, .'
Castings; .
Lumber Flooring" M ft
'. . Inch Boards. '
, , Squure limber, ' Id 00
Fine Scantlio, $ 00
J Shinffles, 22 inch, lOuO, 1 25
Staves, w. o. hhd.
5 do, red oak do.
' do. , white oak, bbl
Heading, w b.hhd
Jurd, ' 10 f
Lead, bar1, cwt J
; : white, dry,
'- ground in oil,
ueather, v soat " lb ,
i;.' .upor,
t;MeaJs-t buh;..
Molasses gall
Oil, Castor bottle, '"
v Linseed, ' galf '
(:- .Fisb,';.v:-;-:
Naral Stores, 'far,
; v ? Fitch,, t . t . .-,
". Rosin,"'." ,
-. Turpentine,
V. Spiriu do. Jail
fxFqrk,. cargo bbl'.
'Peaiy black eyed
llice, cwf
Hum, Jamaica ; gall
x :,. W.I. . A .
a American, S:
; Salt, TM bush
,;'..-Fine;.V;' ,
.Susar. Loaf lb
(C .- w Lump X 'i . ' r
-V'Brown'iOO'Jb
- Havana; White
JSteel, Blistered, lb V
'4 ."; German, '
j Tallow, -s''.-V" 'i"'
5 Wine, Madeira : ; gall f
v.'
3
4
6
1
18
2o
50
60
80
bbl
bush
18
14
15
6 60
VO
. 35
1 00 ,
45
6 00
3 60
00 00
5
d
6
7
6
14 00
12
10 00
8
7 00
17 00
9
10 00.
16 00
16 00
- 20 .
2 00
- 60
29
1 00
1
30
75 '
1 00' .
1 00
1 40 i
.'40
10 00
13 - .
: 60
8
00
85
. 40
. 18
none
,10
If ;
25
10
15
80
40
?' 125
60
4 50
00 00
6
8
15 00
20 00
10 00
1 50
18 00
10
20 00
10
00
17 00
-: 27
3 OQ
' 32l
'1 25
, 60
v ;80
1 25
r, '
if
' . ' :
14
- 76
3 25
1 1 00
90
Xenerifle;
' Sherry ;
Country
Wbiskfy Vfaf
bbl.
.-18
10
3 '
1 60
a:., '
15
80
45
23
20
10
13
20
3 75
1 25
.2 60
mi-
v ' . -' 1