Star. — London, England, 1816-07-10 00:00:00

AGRICULTURE. HOCICHAM SHEEP-SHEARTI4O,-FIRST DAY. This great Agricultural festival commenced on Monday, the Ist instant. The company began to assemble about ten o'clock, and having mounted their horses, proceeded to Longlands, where the bhearers were at work , in Mr. BULLEN's barn. The neatness of the shearing was as usual much admired, and in deed, in point of economy, it.cannot be disputed that the rib method is much to be preferred to the longi tudinal plan, formerly in common use in the County of Norfolk. From the barn they proceeded to inspect a very useful and simple horse-hoe, which is calcu lated for turnips or beans drilled on the Northumber land plan, cleans two furrows at once, and does its work well, but requires great accuracy and precision. 'Lying seen the operation of this implement, which aoveared to open the eyes of many heavy-land far rut•rs to the advantage of the raised "frill method of grow;ng turnips, Mr. Cores invited his guests to in sped a fine crop n! the white mangel-wurzel; at the same time observing, that from what he had formerly said against mangel-wurzel in genera', he might be supposed inconsistent in again attemptitig its culture. The fact was, he said, that this was some seed for warded to him by the Emperor of RUSSIA, who much wished him to make trial of it. The plants looked very healthy and promising. A fine crop of lucerne, put in this spring, next engaged the attention of the party. It was drilled in rows of nine inches distance, at 401 b. per acre, and with k sown a cast of buck wheat. The company, after viewing a carious Nea politan boar, and a two•year old Devon bull, rode on to Mr. DENNY'S farm, at Egmere. With Mr. DENNY'S occupation the party were highly satisfied, and the state of his crops obtained for him the just commendation of all who saw them. Notwithstanding the rainy weather most part of the day, the, company did not return to the Hall till three o'clock, when about 100 Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Farmers sat down to dinner, Mr. COKE presiding at one table, and the Duke of BIDVOILD at the other. After the cloth was removed, and the usual toasts drank, Mr. COKE proposed the health of the Isiihop of NORWICH. upon which the Rev. Mr. GLOVER rose, and in an energetic address enumerated the Al my virtues of this truly worthy man. Mr. GLov Eft then took occas;on to digress to the subject of tithes, and after discussing the subjec, at considerable length, in the course of which be dt•fended the c'Aims of the Clergy, although he hoped those claims would never be enforced to the uttermost, he proceeded to state it as his decided opinion, that much of the mischief might be attributed to a class of men who had lately smelt under the name of tithe valuers—men fre quently without a single qualification for such an office, but who only calculated their ten per cent. profit on their rah:Awns, without thinking or hear ing any thing further about the matter. The Rev. Gentleman concluded by proposing as a toast— ,' A Constitutional Govvrna.rot without Corruption, and an Eccleaiadtical Hierarchy wicbcut tr.:olerance.” Mr. COKE now adverted to a discussion on folding, which had been begun last year between Lord Albe marle, Mr. Greig, and himself. Hi wished the Noble Lord to.state his sentiments on the subject, and concluded by proposing the health of Lord Albe marle, with three times three. The Noble Lurcl, in returning thanks, stated with Much humour his reasons for differing on so impor tant a subject from his master, as he styled him, and the Duke of Bedford. The main drift of his argil. intent went to prove that manure may be distributed with greater regularity by the fold than if the sheep were suffered to go at large, without that injury to the animals which Mr. Coke had Maintained they wound suffer. • As to the wool, he contended that it was improved rather than injured by folding. Mr. Coke had said, that his farm carried a vast timber of sheep more than when lie practised folding ; but still his Lordship remained firmly of opinion that he was correct, and they were in error. Mr. Coss said his Own experience on this subject was totally at variance with that of the Noble Lord, in proof of which he instanced the present improved state of Lis laid, and the greater proportion of sheep it was now enabled to carry—a quantity, he maintain ed, he could not have kept, if he still continued to fold. Mr. OWE concluded by giving the health of the Duke of Bedford and the House of Russell with three times three. His Grace here tdok occasion to observe, that his sentiments were perfectly in unison with those of his Honourable Friend Mr. Coke. He had been twenty years a farmer, and during all that period had been an advocate fur the non-folding system. He did not contend that folding might not, in some cases, be advisable and even advantageous, but it was wrong to establish it as a general principle. On the whole, the question appeared to him to be simply this—h the injury sustained by the sheep equal to the benefit derived by the landl? The Noble Duke having sat down, Mr. Coicz pro posed the health of General Walpole, with three times three; who then briefly returned thanks. Mr. Gnmo rose, and at some length went over the arguments against folding but in order to settle the matter at once, he proposed to Mr. Coke to allot him one of his breaks to be folded upon ; another, Mr. Coke might feed on the non-folding plan : he knew stf no other way of setting the question at rest. Mr. Cave then adverted to a new method he had di'. covered of raising turnips. His farm, he said, was in a seven course shift, and was ploughed only three times in seven years I His worthy friend, Mr. Coke, had doubted the success of his turnip culture ; it was merely to scarify . his wheat stubble' in the spring, azd sow the turnips, by which a plurality of plough ings was avoided, which, he contended, was unne cessary. Mr. COLE then gave—" Lord Nugent," with three limes three. His Lordship returned thanks. The health of Mr. Coke having been proposed by the Duke of Benroan, the company adjourned to the sheep-pens, where several pens of Southdown hog gems, in their wool, were exhibited for prizes; also sundry rams, which were much admired for their size and symmetry. A model of a stack-saddle was likewise exhibited by ble.Baowar.. of Thrigby, the frame of which was of cast-iron, and covered over with deal boards. SECOND DAY.-TUESDAY. The company assembled this morning in much ream number, than on the precedipg day. The following is a list of some of the Noblemen and Gen demen who were visitors at the house The Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis of Tavistock, Eirl Nugent, Lord Lyne doch, the High Sheriff (S.. T. Southwell, Esq.) Hon. General Walpole, Hon. General Fitzroy, Hon. General William Fitzroy, Sir George Stye, Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, Sir W. W. Wynn, :. sir James E. Smith, Admiral Lu kin, Sec. &c. &c. The whole of the party then proceeded to the sheep - pens, to inspect the different, lots exhibited for prizes ; amongst which, a pen ofksouthdown wether hoggsts from Mr. Overman's, of Burnham, parti. cularly attracted attention. There were eight pens of ten each, besides ten rams. After the judges had inspected the several lots, the party rode to Mr. Bloomfield's, of ‘Varham, to see the different specimens of meadow land, formed by what Mr. B. calls inoculation, but which term should be changed to eratiolantatioa, for it is neither more nor less than transplanting turf from old meadow to the spot intended to be laid to grass. The sods are laid by women, and rammed down with a proper in strument, and afterwards rolled with a heavy roller. With respect to the spot frdm which the sods are taken, in the course of a year it will hardly be visible that any part of it has been taken away. Mr. B. has tpecimens of transplanting performed at various times, the verdure of the oldest of which (three years) is beautiful; and so completely satisfactory as to the reselt of the marbare, that no one, on the strictest examination, could possibly distinguish it from an old piece of grass land. The expense is heavy. After viewing Mr. Bloomfield's fine far:n, and examining his beautiful dairy of Devon cows, Mr. Coke and his guests, who by this time forme! a con siderable cavalcade, rode to his new barn, where a numerous show of Devon oxen were exhibiting for prizes, and were justly admired as specimens of the improvement which has taken place in the breed of this useful and beautiful stock of cattle. The party next returned to the house, and boon after three o'clock sat down to dinner, in number about 200, when after the cloth was removed, and some of the customary toasts drank, Mr. Coke pro posed the health of the High Sheriff, with three times three, who returned thanks in an appropriate speech. Breeding In all its branches." " Sir Joseph Banks." " Prosperity to the Norfolk Agricultural Society, and its worthy Si.tretary, Mr. St Jol.n Priest." " Ihe independent Yeomanry of the County of Norfolk." Mr. Coke observed, that as their time was short, and they had much to get through, he should club together several good friends to farming; and gave " Lord Bradford, Lord Dundas, Sir John Sinclair, Mr. Brand, Mr. Western, and Mr. Curwen." Mr. Coke then gave in succession, " Lord Wodehonse and the house of Kimberley"=" Admiral Lukiit"..". " Lord Lyaedoch, and prosperity to Scotl.tod" " Sir W. W. Wynn and the Principality of Wales." Lord Lynedoch then proposed "the health of Mr. Coke," which was drank with the usual enthusiasm Mr. Coke after returning thanks, gave the health of a noble young friend near The Marquis. of Tavistuck and the House of• Russell," which WAS drank with three times three. The Duke of Bedford" was the next toast; and here Mr. Coke begged leave to ask the Noble Duke to state the reasons which had induced him to part with his Devon cattle ? The Noble Duke begaa with expressing the sincere pleasure it afforded him, that he had a son who was fond of farming, and who seemed disposed to pay particular attention to the Devon breed of cattle. For his part, he had tried ahnust every breed, from the long horns of Mr. Bakewell to the 'short horns of Mr. Culley, and the great Glamorgan oxen. In his practice, two points were clearly ascertained—that the only choice lay between the Devons and the Herefords. He believed that in the neighbourhood of London the Herefords would pay the best : but for the plough, he thought the Devons preferable, as being more active. His son had decided (.n keeping the latter ; but his local circumstances were such, that he was not able to keep all the present stock, which was his only reason for disposing of some of them. " The Mayor, aLd provt.rity to the City of Norwich." Mr. Coke wished Lord Albemarle to state the re sult of hi; experience of the Devon breed of cattle, which the Noble Lord did accordingly, and expressed it as his decided opinion, that they were superior to any other stock. N Sir BenjAmin liohbouse, President of the Bath and West of England Agricultural Socirty." Sir Benjamin paid Mr. Coke many compliments on the admirable state of his crops, and on the useful ness of such an institution as the Holkham Sheep. shearing. Mr. Coke next alluded to the subject of the wire worm, and wished Lord Albemarle to give any ad ditional information on a subject so interesting. Lord Albemarle hoped he could now bring proof of what he had advanced respecting the efficacy of oil-dust in preserving a crop, though it had operated in a different way to what he had before stated. For this additional light on the subject, he wee- indeloaed to the ingenuity of 'Mr. Paul, who had made a series of exkriments which had enabled him to decide po sitively, that though he had mistaken the cause of the preservation of his turnips and wheat, the effect was the same. The.fact was, that the wire-worm.fed on the oil-cake rather gran the plant. He had broken up an old lucerne and saiafoin layer, had dressed it well with oil-dust, and it had escaped the wire-worm. Mr. Coke observed, that he had received a letter from “ A Norfolk Farmer," correbnating this opi nion of the Noble Lord; and General Walpole also added, that be had dressed two pieces of wheat, one with long muck, the other with oil-dust: the first was rattacked by the wire-worm, the second not at all. The meeting then adjourned to the sheep-pens, where the shearers were engaged in clipping the :eve. ral sheep intended to be shewn for premiums. The pens were very numerous, and the quality of the sheep, as usual, exceedingly good. Alter a pleasant day, the company dispersed to their respective quar ters 'for the night. "Geld has fallen again. The finest Portugal gold is now at £3. 19s. per ounce; Dollars ate at 4s, and lad. halfpenny; standard silver at ss. The new silver coinage is going on rapidly. Near ly 300,000 new sixpences were coined within the last two or three days. The new twenty-shilling pieces are to be •called sevareigiu, and there are to be some doelitievereigiu. 7 • N LONDON MARKETS, JUL?' 9. • Coprotv.-The accounts from the Continent coil• cisme very favourable as to Cottons ; up have, in consequence, a very considerable export 'demand, which, added to the reports received of the Liverpool market, which is reviving, is likely to produce a more general request for-home consumption. The total sales of last week are estimated about 1100 bags, nearly all for shipping ; 259 Pernams were sold at 2s. 2d ; 170 Maranhams at Md. 150 Bahias, very dtdinary, 22d. and good fair at 23d. 200 Boweds 180. a 19d. 20 Orleans 19d. two small parcels S. rats were sold at 14;d. a 15;d. and Bengals at 13d. I the two latter were exclu.ive of duty. The expos-- ters paid particular attention 'to Bowed. ; the sup. ply at market at present is trivial. The stocks of Cotton have considerably increased lately ; a letter lyesterday received from Liverpool estimates the quantity on band at 110,000 bags ; but it ought to be calculated we have got the greater proportion of the supplies from the United States, and that the im ports will now diminish ; and that, unconnected with the export demand, which is very considerable, the weekly request for the manufactures of this country alone is from 6 (07000 bags. The prices have lately greatly declined, which gives the trade greater confi dence in purchasing at the present reduced currency. LIVERPOOL, Amy G.-Daring the whole of the week there has been a very steady demand for Cot ton from the trade, which has been considerably aided by an inquiry for export for Havre and Flan- I ders, though the actual quantity purchased for those markets has not been very large ; an advance has taken place in consequence upon last week's prices of fully id. per pound on goOd Boweds and Orleans as I well as Maranhams, and rather more upon ?mums. IThe sales amount to about 7500 bags, vic.-2700 Boweds, at 161 to 17;d. for inferior to good fair, 171 d. to 19.1. for good to prime, and a few bags very choice at 190. 1250 Orleans, 16;1 to 17;c1. for in ferior to fair, and 18d. to 20d. for good fair to very good ; 550 Sea Islands, at 2s. 2d. for fair to 2s. sd. for good ; 1000 Pernanis 2s. a '2s. Id. 7.50 Bahia: 221 d. a 230..500 Islaranhums 2`.10. a 23d. 100 De merara 220. a 2s. Id. 74 Barbadoes 19d. a 190. ten Domingo, 17i ; five hundred Bengal. 12;d. to 131 d. per pound." CoFFEE.-The quantity of Coffee brought for ward by public sale last week consisted of 1259 casks and 1802 bags ; the demand was rather lan guid, and the prices generally declined from 2s. a 3s. per cwt. particularly Dutch, which continues to rate low ; extensive parcels middling sold from 725. a 735. 6d. good and fine ordinary from 625. a 68s. some fine middling Jamaica realised 965. tilt sales of the ordinary descriptions were heavy-good ordinary 60s. a 635. fine ordinary 645. a 68s. The Dominica Coffee brought forward sold at a similar decline ;- fine ordinary 635. middling at 755. some good ordi nary St. Domingo sold at 625. A great proportion of the Coffee put up to public sale last week was taken in for the proprietors, on account of the lan guid demand and declining currency. Soo:tn.-The prices of bluscovades by private contract last week were about Is. per cwt. lower ;- , the decline did not facilitate sales to any extent ; the holders would not, however, submit to any greater re duction. The last parcel of Barbadoes Suga r 1 lately imported, consisting of 173 hhds. and 80 tierces, was put to public sale on Friday ; the fine went off with briskness at prices a shale higher than the prevous sale ; the interior descriptions were rather heavy and a shade lower ; good white 91s. 955. and 965. mid dling and ordinary from 88s. to 925. the yellow went off from 755. to 80s. 6d. . The Refined market has been nearly cleared of goods, by the extensive shipment of last week, a change in the prices is expected ; the export bounty it now 545. Double ; 465. Single Refined, Crushed, and Candy ; 30s. Bastards ; to continue for two years from the ssth inst. and not subject to variations with the Gazette prices, as formerly. Ons, &c.-The holders of Greenland Oil are sari arsine of obtaising higher prices than our present quotation, no accounts having yet been received as to the success of the Fisheries, and our stocks here being reduced to about 150 tons. Linseed Oils have declined, and are heavy at the depression. This is the season when the greatest consumption takes place in tine oils ; the prices for the present are with out variation. In stating the prices of Rape Oil, it ought to be mentioned, that the Dutch Government, following the example of our own prohibitory de crees, have added ses per last on the export duty on Rape Seed, which added to the £lO per last lately placed here, is completely a prohibition. The duty on Rape Cake was lately rescinded in this country ; the import in future will, nn doubt, be extensive ;- the present price is, we believe, about £5 per at. of 71b. per pr. SPICKS continue to decline, on account of the ap proaching sale by the Company. Company's and Privilege Pepper was yesterday sold at our quoted currency. Cinanson and Nutmegs may also be stated a shade lower, and heavy at the decline. itcs.-By public sale 844 bags East India Rice, free of duty,. 245. a 265. a lew lots 18s. 6d. and 19s. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.- -The prices of Tal low may be stated at a small decline ; Yellow Caudle Tallow, in large parcels, 50s. 6d. a 51s. Flax nomi nal. The demand for Hemp continues limited. The letters from St. Petersburgh state, that the Exchange had soddenly declined from 10; a 9i, but was again expected to improve. thION HALL.—Yesterday Thomas Wood, a vagrant, whose appearance presented a striking picture of misery, was brought up by William Snow, the con stable of Newington, who stepped him yesterday in 1 the act of begging from door to door. On searching ' him, money was found concealed carefully in various parts of his rags, to the amount of ,E 2. lis. and Nis.) a valuable silver hunting watch, capped and jewelled : h also appeared that the prisoner was in the weekly receipt of three shillings from the parish officers of St. George's parish, to which parish he belongs. The money, watch,-and some papers and memorandums, found on the prisoner, were handed over to the Churchwardens; and on further inquiry, it appeased that the miserable impostor was the proprietor of se veral small tenements, the rent of which he received ireekly. He was committed to the House of Correc. .tion for seven days, and ordered to be 'afterwards passed to his parish . A VONT IMO)! SELECT COMMITTEE ON THR venTotts' ACTS. Your Committee have considered the insolvent Debto rs ' A „ and heard the evidence of many persons, som e of whont spontaneously to offer their teal:l'lol,y, and cthere, 1. ." ' whom your Committee thought likely to furnishhest . aviation on the general effects of said Acts, :etre shuttoo'rt Having laid this evidence at large before the Hou. e , th . y ti; : n • that, owing to the advanced period of the S e s s i on , and the 1, diency of considering moat maturely many important shet.iti; which it may be fit to make in the law as it now st an d. , 0 : will best discharge their duty by recvrnmending to the H ew ' the earliest possible period of the neat Session of Parliament' , appulht a Committee. to whom it may be referred to the provilions of a Bill, framed with the view of imptcvi ng present law; and by introducing such Bill at an early p eriod the Session, ample time will be afforded for the considerciun go weftsl and important a measure. In the mean time, however, your Committee cannot refr:e from earnestly recommending 1 Bill to be brought in, in th e pr. sent Session, enabling hie Majesty's Comni;ssionet of th e i kfti , vent Debtors' Courr, and the Courts of Q ,arter Sessions ;, t i,., whom insolvent debtors are brought up to be examined, to re the discharge of any prisoner. for a time to be limited, wi l „ conduct shall appear to such Commissioner, r Courts, up on t . , mination of the said prisoner or otherwise, to have been ir0 , 47 unjust in contracting debts, or entering into engagements:nth" the probable means of satisfying or felhiling them, or iu Bering his property to the prejudice of the just claims of ki t ditors, which ought to have been applied to the satisfac t i on uf such clalins.--I une 13, 1816. bNT DEBMRS • Those who have liv'ed rather gay, and are dia t v ti of the consequences of an ill•cored contagion, ars, are lingering under diseases, by consoltinti, men ig os . rant of an import int branch of the pr.i.i.ssion, stein. formed that Dr. Coorrin, and three Surgeons of gr eat experience, Members of the Royal College, in Loq. don, have established a Medical Board at Cliarkitte ' House, Great Charloae.street, opposite the k:r. Rowland Hill's Chapel, biackfi Las' Road, Lon., :e. The Medical Board claims the attentior of t h ose „,. 1 , 0 have been improperly treated, and parteuhriy th ese who are afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, C,, t , cess . Sciofulas, and Debilities, arising from warm climates, juvenile indiscretions, &c. who are cured without confinement. Eruptions on the head, face, and body, sore eyes, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism; node, on the shin bones, &c. are symptoms which aw n years after, and too often destroy domestic happine ss . Messrs. Coomen and Co. are consulted daily byalf ranks of people from eight in the morning till tiled night ; or by letter, inclosing a fee (for no thentre answered) stating their case, when medicine and ad. vice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. The pie s and fistula cured, without burning or cutting ; and advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till twelveo'clock. A side-door, and private .rooms for females. Two eminent Physicians have Lately joined the Board, and private Pre:ell:1.11:Yr, attend wills their Patient: fur advice. are /,recant consultation. /Slit 11-IS. June 29, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Einem, of Dundas, of a daughter. June 26, in the neighbourhood of Leith Fort, the wife of Johu Clark, Lite a trumpeter in the Royal Artillery D:iver., of ttu•e sons. 'Ube mother i% but pool ly, but the children are doing w :!. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the Ist inst. the Rev. Charles Lane, to Fouts Catherine, eldest surviving daughter of Bishop Sandford. At Paisley, on the 2d inst. the Rev. Christopher Andenon, of Edinburgh, to Esther, daughter of the Hon. James eitliU, Antigua. At Lady Elizabeth Murray's. Holyrood-house, Edinbaql, Miss Charlotte Lindsey in the 16th year at her ktv. At Ldinburgh, on the 24th ult. Mrs. Christian Hunt, tritest lames Harrowar, Esq. younger of Inzievar, Advocate. June 9.2, at tnvcrary, Sir Alex. Macdonald Lockhart, $2ll. Of Lee and Carnwatb. June 23, at the Manse of Wick, in the 79th year 0/Wine mid S3d of his ministry, the Rev. Mr. Wm. Sutherland. June 10 at the Manse of Calder Mrs. Grant. Monday se'nnight, suddenly, Miss Susan Yeatman, only si.ter of the key. John Yeatman, vicar of East prer.t, Somerset. !Ike was taken ill while walking with a party on the sea shore, ami expired before medical assibtance could arrive. In February, 381 5, in the Island of Eimeo, Wm. Srrtt, 2 ra• tive of Edinburgh. In the year 1796, he went out under the di. retrion of the I.untlnn Society, as a missionary, to the inland Otaheite; he and his coadjutors persevered for many ytari uni.ht the most discouraging circumstances, but before his death Mr. Scott had the satisfac:iou to see their labour. crowned with al'su. dant succe.o. MARRIED. " Invalidlque patrum referant jejunia nati."—V inn. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MARR [AGE .should be the foundation of slcial happiness, which is oft..n disturbed through the parties th . ..t form the union, not taking those precautions which would ,ecure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. .%:.v..ht the melancholy variety of disorders under which human natire is known to suffer, there are none more alarnaLg or more di.- tressing than those which result front fashionable gaietiet, ta:.y dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CUkRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous tendon of a practice esclosively directed to the treatmcm and cure of CERTAIN COMVIAINTS, entitle them to the chin of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they oiler a speedy and permanent cure for every stage of that disorder, ohi:k is contracted in an unguarded moment, and which po.sons she springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the coszsee quence of juvenile ladiecretorus, preventing the ir3turky of hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victin - . all the cis flunkies of old age—the body becoming ere rcr.te.l and en• •- ciared—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—acd ti.e mind glre..r.• and dejected. For the result of their success ia this par.' _ _ lar braitch, they refer to that reputation, tutilch, the.; P.. ''.'r themselves, they have acquired, by CO yeare rip-rime:4 la A much calends(' practice. In and rt cunt case• of syridt - tic Coutpla;nts, a perfect cure i. completed in ae short petiol of two days; ant in the mist ant 4vat ett ca-es, a prows rt. , - ye: in their plan of treatment insures to the pstit.nt au invir): "•d constitution. Marri.-d Women, who have 3.r•, het -n disappointed it th expectations of a family, may hi. as-nred that, Ir most inst-r — . 4. such defects are curable by medical skill; and +bough the tri moval of such impedimenta hr at-. object ct daub: am! ut4certsir..y with others, yet the cute of rich dtfectt, by t!...• gradual iirc• tress of remise:on. is. the accrtirement of th•-tr otperiencv. Messrs. CU ;tit IF and CO. ittsy be cor , elted by Patleltt of sitber Sex, with thy treatest secrecy and honour, at tb'"r boor' . N 0.107, Hatton gattlen. rmients in the country, stating .best case, age, and gent I-alba:lr of list!ng„ &c. &c. etichrsirr, 2 rr , it• lance lee 'thrice awl tnedicir.s, the same will he giscn or kW 'ti any part of the Itingdorn.—w7, Hatton-garden.` _ PRICE OF S FOCI Bank Stock, VLG 2ig I SIG 214 k 213 3 per Cr. Red. Ggi z r cs per Lem. Cana. 4 per Cent. 79 771 76 5 per ‘.7enr. Navy 93 921 N.'S YESTERDAY. Lott! Ann. 1.5 i 15 147, Chlin lndla .. l3 l:l o u :de '2l 4 3 pr. Etch. }Silk 2 1 s pr. Consols for Acc. ca; a Lottery Tickets, 'eel 1 ; . HIGH WATER TO MORROW AT LONDOT • "Gk; Morning Afternoon Q 4 mit:. 43 ...... LONDON: Printed by Ltvzi. Kaswt, Pickt:a Published time, sad at the Otai-gilice, Temple at. V