Star. — London, England, 1830-12-03 00:00:00

i 0 .. : !' •I I I PRUSSIAN LOAN OF 1822, CONTRACTED IIY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, •IN LONDON. THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN, falling due on Saturday, the lit of January, 1831, will be paid on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted.) The Dividend Warrants are to be left two dap previous for examina tion, and-printed forms may be obtained, at the Counting-howe of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. LONDON INSTITUTION, Nov. 23, 1830. ►IIHE COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT of this IN STI TUTION Inform the Proprietors, that Mr.BUCKINGH A3l will Deliver SIX LECTURES on PALESTINE and EGYPT, in the THEATRE of this INSTITUTION; the First Lecture will be given on MONDAY, the 13th December, at ONE o'Clock ; the second, on FRIDAY, the 17th, at the same hour ; to he continued on each succeeding Monday and Friday, until completed. By Order, WILLIAM TITE, Honorary Secretary. N.B. The Tickets which have been issued for Mr. Partington's I,Lctures, will admit to this Course. NOW READY, in Three Vol.. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. By the Author of " De Lisle," dm. " The Author of De Lisle possesses profound powers of thought with a closeness and accuracy of observation of a very extraordinary kind." IT. CHARTLEY THE FATA LIST. By a Contributor to Blackwood's Magazine, 3 vols. e. Since Schiller's tragedy of ' The Robbers,' not any work has ap peared ergo extraordinary a nature as the present one.—Stamford herald. _ "This is an interesting story, told with skill and effect, and will meet With sueeess."—Athen,suit. " The plot Is similar to Lord Normanby's ' Matilda ;* hut it is cleverly managed, and the author dewelopes a deep knowledge of human naturs."—Ailas. HI. THE GAME OF LIFE, In Two Vols. " Strong and vivid pictures of actual life. We recommend the Game of Life to all who are interested, playing or studying it."—Lit. Gazette " This Novel is a practical exposition of Provi dence—a chronicle of moral and nodal illustrations."—Edin. Lit. Gazette. IV. THE LOST HEIR, In Three Vols. " This story is an excellent one."—Lit. Gazette. V. TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES, Edited by the Author of " The Collegians," tic. 1 vol. "This valuable and entertaining volume well deserves a place among our standard worts.—University Manuring. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, holies Street, Cavendish Square. AMERICA. This day was published, Part V. of the HISTORY and TOPOGRAPHY of the UNITED STATES of NORTH AMERICA, from the earliest period to the present time; comprising Political and Biographical History; Geography, Geology, Mineralogy, Zoology and Botany ; Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce ; Laws, Manners, Custom, and Hell gion; with a Topographical Description of the Cities,Towns, Sea Ports, Public Edifices, Canals, &c. Including all the information necessary for the Emigrant of every class. Edited by JOHN HOWARD HINTON, A.M. Assisted by several Literary Gentlemen in America and England. Illustrated with a Series of Views, drawn on the spot expressly for this Work, exhibiting both the majestic Scenery and grand national improvements of this flourishing Republic, and Maps of every State of the Union, carefully revised to the present year. This Work will be printed in Quarto, and published in Parts, con taining Three highly-finished Line Engravings on Steel, by eminent Artists. and Twenty-four pages of Letter-press, price Three Shillings. A Fine Edition, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, will also be published, price Five Shillings each Part. A Part will appear on the first of every month, or oftener if found practicable. The Work will be completed in about Thirty Parts, forming two handsome Quarto Volumes. Published by Isaac Taylor Hinton, 4, Warwick-square; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Thomas Wardle, Philadelphia ; G. and C. and E. Carvill, New York ; and Gray and Bowen, Boston. A NEW AND INIPROVED EDITION. Lately published, in one thick volume, third edition, greatly enlarged and improved, price 1 fa. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; or, a Popular Treatise exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, Causes, and moot efficacious Treatment of all Diseases, embracing all the modern Im provements in Medicine. Containing also a copilus Collection of ap proved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children, most effectual Methods of rendering assistance in cases of Emergency, Rules of Diet, Virtues and Doses of all Medicines, &c. The whole forming a clear and comprehensive Medical Guide for the use of the Clergy, Fa milies, and Invalids. By T.. 7. GRAHAM, M.D. dm "We conscientiously recommend it. It is very far above the cele brated Buchan's, and we shall preserve the volume as the advice of an invaluat"e friend. to which we can refer in the hour of need without any doubt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " In the opinion of a respectable physician, well known in our coo nezion, it is enriched with much of all that modern practice has ewer tsined to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Bo than's, but also to every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Magazine. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. " One of the very best and most useful books published in modern times."—Montbly Olio, No. asi. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London. Sold by all Book sellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Just published, in I large vol. price t6s. with engravings, 2J edition, 2. A CHEMICAL CATECHISM; in which the Elements of Chemistry, with all the modern Improvements, are very clearly and fully explained. With Notes, numerous Engravings, Select Experi ments, and a Vocabulary of Terms. We esteem and recommend it. Every subject of interest connected with this delightful science is treated of in the clearest manner."— Weekly Review, 21st Feb. 1829. " Every thing Is written up to the latest date, and the work cannot fail to be eminently useful. A remarkable clearness pervades b."— kionthly Magazine, lit March,lB29. " It is systematic and comprehensive, perspicuous in its plan, and extensive in its compass ; and is eminently calculated to afford agree. able relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the student. It is very superior to Parker's."—Atlas, Is. Much, 1829. CAUTION. pERItY'S ESSENCE FOR THE TOOTH AND EAR.ACHE. The Public are particularly cautioned against a spurious imitation of this valuable 31edicine, which a number of unprincipled individuals are endeavouring to impose upon them._ The criterion of authenticity will be as heretofore, " Charks Butler, 4. thrapside, St. Paul's," being engraved on the Government Stamp %Inch is attaelud to each bottle, and without which it cannot be genuine._ BUTLER'S CAYENNE AND QUININE LOZENOES will alio when genuine have the like authemieation. A ItEAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—There not, Pedlar, in the whole Mate& Metika, any one remedy . 'which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient 3/ the AMERICAN SOOTHING, SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely Infant is often convulsed, during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for sufferings? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in se many diattessing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Nlrs. JOHNSON? :Kb/retort, • Mothers ought. never In be witho u t the AMERIcAN SOCITII I NG . B Yttllk' in 4 0 1 Nursery; fur it a Child awa k es i n t h e nig with pain, by only tabbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will 'mined'. awl), open the pores, brat the gums, and thirrby- Previa' fey "' and convulsions; for, should it come is Colutetitios viith,any ikusgr di , order, it often destroys the mother!s brighttm impen. To be had; Wholesale and Icail , of Mrs. Johnson, sole Proprietor althe Americas Bombing Syrup, and &Lucia's Italian ON for 'silting tlbe lair grow, gee lreck'Placei• City-road, London; and. isf her vF• ointment. of Mr. Boohialler, St/timer, Plates, km MO , Strand, Falmouth;, and of all principel Medicine Ves4ors la 'Pima and Country, at per brittle. N. B. None are genuine, unless signed es the Stamp with Mrs. heaven's own band writing, as there are several spurious sorts. ~ ___. ~~ iN °. 13,647. fp 474) ..s. ,\,i,•__<;!..l- - ______:,_• ...,::____ ...••,.__,.,.. liF ;111 Ol V N (0, -- ---- VAX NACU ICATZ 2.30 /TH. 110 4 . 1 0/ 0 , INlOnsaaDzb FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 3, 1830. DR. BOWRING TO WILLENS DR CLERQ-11.4GUE. London, Dee. I, HMO. Letters full of regrets and reproaches arc showered on me from every part of Holland. In answering yours, I will answer all r and will you have the generous courage to obtain for it an insertion in the news. papers that have misrepresented or misunderstood me. I have some claim on the candour—at all events on the just judgments of Hol landers. When they have been wronged, what pen has been so prompt as mine in their defence ? Has any one stranger living laboured as I have laboured to obtain for their individual virtues, and their national literature, the homage which le so justly their due? You menace me, and others menace me with the loss of friendship that is dear,of esteem that I highly prize—of intercourse that I have been always proud of. You ask, if 1 shall find truer friends elsewhere, or brighter memories ? I never put the question to myself ; and if I had, the an swer would have been, No! But what then? Duty—the whole of duty is self.sacrifice. I never inquired what you would say in the mo. meet of excitement and despondency. I made up my account with some quiet future hour—when you—even you—will thank me for the part I have taken. The mists are already beginning to pass away. Yon have been dreaming of lost dominion—you ought to have been thinking of recovered pvuaperity. Know that the separation of Bel. glum is the best blessing which the present century has conferred upon Holland. And do me the justice to own, that I have never altered my tone li never changed my language in this matter. In a thousand conversa tions on every appropriate occasion—in articles in the newspapers and review►—in correspondence and in books, 1 have always preached from one text on this subject, and always developed one commentary — that the union of Batavia and Belgium was fraudulent and foolish—a blind sacrifice of the interests of both—that time, far from producing sympathy, was daily sowing stronger and stronger antipathy, that a rupture, either by consent or by violence, was inevitable, and that such a rupture would bring with it many advantages to both. Have I not told you again and again, that three or four millions of malcontents added nothing to your strength, or your security ? That while under the plea of serving the Belgians, you were restricting your commerce— taxing your citizens—ruining yourselves by colossal colonial expenses —you were, in fact, undermining your resources, and preparing for yourselves a gloomy futurity. I never blamed you for not giving to the Belgians their full and fair share of the offices and emoluments of the state. You pleaded that you could not trust them ; that answer was your justification—but it is tkeir's also. The simple, the all-important fact is this, that a union was impossible. Language, literature, religion, manners, historical recollections, political associations, every thing proclaimed its imprac ticability. It was a most unhappy wedlock and necessity (would it had been the Nam controversy of friends, and not the bitter animosity of foes) Necessity has forced a divorce. What becomes the duty of the friends of both ? to teach a speedy forgetfulness of the days of blood. shed—to establish those relations of peace and good neighbourhood—of friendly, social, and commercial Interest—which will add far more than political amalgamation can do, or has ever done to the well-being of each; in a word, to bring about a benevolent rivalry, unchecked I by those discords and discussions, which were the natural consequence of the false position into which you were thrown. I plead guilty to the charge of having given the Belgians mq best counsels in the critical situation in which they were planed; th y ho noured me (though they well knew my intimate relations with Holland) with their confidence, and I have not been insensible of the houour. A great part of my life has been passed you know among different na tions, and I have never yet limited my affections to any one. I have never excluded any one, but have sought to in. crease the sum of human happiness wherever and when. ever I have been able. You know, for you are well read in the pages of the past, where that generous sentiment is to be found, Ilona suss ame sail homonym Wiesen pato. The field of virtuous exertion is everywhere, where misery can be diminished or happiness I can be increased. You call me "a meddler," "an intruder; these are epithets which may or may not imply dishonour. The man who meddles in the service of man is engaged in the highest,noblest functions of humanity. You menace us with war; that sort of "meddisse Is over, the well-being of nations can no longer be committed to the guar dianship of mercenary troops or foreign tyrants. Invoke not, nay, an. ticipate not this dread calamity ! Its results eoukf not be dangerous to liberty, and if Holland were so unwise as to demand war in her own seeming, but selfish interest, she would be the inevitable victim, and it would be to us—to us—who have always asserted the independence of nations and their right to self government, that she would have to look for relief and for redemption. It is true, as you remind me, that I have received many literary ha noun from your countrymen, but you never made them valueless by re quiring the sacrifice of honest opinion as the price of such distinctions. To no such contract could I have been a party; I never gave you reason to believe that I should think or act differently from what has been my course during the late events. You threaten England with the sepses- Lion from Ireland as the punishment of her Indifference, to which I have only to say. that from the moment in which it can be proved that such a separation would be beneficial, I shall become its advocate. The text which I apply to your country I will apply to mine. The well being of nations is the sole end of social regulation ; I desire the downfall of every thing which is opposed to it there—and every. where. Von say, farewell for ever ! my heart cannot echo back the parting sound. Exasperation will pass away, and we shall yet shake hands in cordial and confiding feeling. Eva your", JO If N.,BOWAING. The Greeks have no measure of a mile ; their ideas ;sa e/min* it art derived by tradition from the Romans ; and in process of time they seem to have shortened even the. Roman mile. In the course of conversation with the Bishop of Maui, when I stated that Britain is seven or eight huntired ((heek) miles long ; then it must be as large (he said) as the Motes; which is about one-fourth as long. When I told Wm it was an island. he cried; ' Lord have mercy upon me.' He bad taken his' ides of islands from those of the lagesn.—Col. Leak?, Morro. The little interest excited by the Regency Question, and the probable succession a a female to the British throne, forma a striking contrast !with the doings of our' forefathera 'under similar cir cumstances. In the reign of Queen Mary, the subject of female me. narehical rights was discussed with great virulence by the controversial., ists of the day ; and the reformed preachers did not Imitate to assert that the government oft woman was prohibited by the word of lion., Is the. Old Testament, the passage in *Wilt had been oidered to take the Kin,r front the midst of die," br..l,hrem" etteloded, fines roottlidrd, ' an . ft:males, : snd the doctrine of the New Testament dna' the man is the, head of the woman, was, it Was' argued; 'equally athilltislVe &pinta tie prosoMon, by .finseles, of the summit eashority over *ten. !John Knox, who was One of the anti l .fenanine fiction, was unwearied In his opposition, and in his o• Finn Dialed ihii Tthinitei sgalhst the monstrous Regimens of Nyomen,r be deelortil thatthe-rult of a woman pas repugnant to nature—a asniuMay to G0D...-ii Wag most counts., ItiA rims, po his revealed • will and approved ordi siDa alially,'' 'AVM.. tiot of all equity . autt jsilice. ,Knox titres .sw, spew. blasts pas wont sweeping ; but thi success' Or Itifsit li, the friend of the, nimmatien, produced a very sudden reeantatielrea the part Oita fitsemen i the ' Trumpet' mead Ktor4, that 'her whale We Imo i mbaele„ proving that she had been chosen by GOD, and that the elks, unlawful for other women, was lawful fur her. PRICE 7D. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE HOI'SE OF COMMONS, ON HACKNEY COACHES. The Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed In the last Session of Parliament, to ascertain the state of the Hackney. coach Establishment, contains some curious information. he wit tresses examined by the Committee consisted of the various classes con nected with the concern, from the Commissioner of the Hackney-coach Office, to the inspector of coaches; and from him through numerous hackney-men and cab proprietors. down to the humble driver of a cab. Let it not, however, be supposed, that the cab conrcrn, itself, is mean ; foe one of the proprietors of a lot of these vehicles is described in the printed evidence, as an esquire; and, is understood to be, no less a personage than a son of a prominent hlemberof Parliament. WOW the testimony of all the witnesses examined on the subject, it would seem that the business of the old sort of hackney carriages was, on the whole, a losing concern. The inspector of hackney-catches stated it, WOO wt tW04,00. no fewer than 400 cosh Roman bad., from distress, been revofed - or resigned ; yet, from other official eel. dence, it appears, there are constant applications for plates. This paradox is thus explained by Edward Jesse, Esq. one of the commissioners : " A gentleman's servant saves up two or three hundred pounds, and marries ; he fancies he can do better with a coach than any other man. and the consequence is, that the workhouses are filled with hackney. coachmen' wives and children at this moment." As an instance how little hackney-coaches are at times employed, this gentleman states that there have been 192 counted on the different stands in Oxford street on a fine day. The hackney.coachmentexamined . complain, thatsince the cabs and Bye have come out, they have taken the bread out of their mouths ;" and one of them who had been reduced to drive one of his own coaches, says he has " seen at the Hone Guards Woe 15 cabs hired in a quarter of an hour, while he was doing nothing." The hackney coach bu%iness, he declares, Js so bad, that he can only keep a pair of horses, at present, for each coach.—Another respectable hackney man gives it as his opi nion, that there are not many hackney men not insolvent at this time. Coaches, generally, it appears. are less employed in wet than in fine weather, because, in wet weather, few persons go out unless they are obliged. Sunday is reckoned a bad day for cabs, except in summer._ Hackney coaches do better on Sundays than cabs, because they accom modate family parties. The number of hackney coaches and chariots licensed at present, is 1100, besides 165 cabs. An intelligent hackney man calculates that 1000 coaches, chariots, and cabs, are sufficient to perform all the work on the stones. He admits, at the same time, that it Is the general opinion of the trade, that another sort of reduction would be as beneficial to themselves as to the public—a reduction of the fares. The duty payable on hackney coaches is 33,0001. a-year. It is col. lected monthly, and often with great difficulty, on account of the narrow circumstances of the hackney men ; fot many of them, Mr. Jesse says, have to support eight or ten people from one pair of plates. This setts tleman puts the profits of a cab, which, from the tenor of other evidence, appears to be the most profitable kind of hackney ve hicle in use, at about 1001. a-year ; and he thinks the driver gets as much. For the benefit of those concerned in -carriage-keeping, and horse. flesh, a useful detail of the economy of hackney.coach establishments might be collected from the evidence reviewed. A brief abstract must, however, here suffice. The establishment se a hackney-coach would, according to one estimate, cost about 701.—that is, 301. for the coach, 101. each for three horses, 51. for harness, and 51. for stable utensils, Re. The keep of the horses about 351. a year each. The returns of the coachmen appear incredibly small. One hackney-man says,—A hackney brings in only 10s. a day, while the out-goings are 15s. A candid cab-driver, who has been employed by Mr. Roe from the time he began to have cabs, states that he earns 30a. a day, on an average, and pays his employer 255. at present, that is, in summer, and In bad weather 17e. 185. or 19s. making for himself, at this time of the year, a day. Mr. Jesse says, be thinks a cab costs about GOL and four horses from 151. to 201. each, and two sets of harness, making about 1501. The keep of horses he estimates at about 351. each. Mr. F. Roe, who has been proprietor of ten cabs for two years, em barked, he says. 2,3001. in the concern, and bas obtained no profit. He has 21 cabs to work the 10 liceises, and be keeps 43 horses, which cost him 20 guineas each, and nine men, whose expense amounts to 5001. a-year ; his total receipts ftom July 1828,.. to April 1890, 8,4901. Twenty-five shillings a day is what be expects from a driver. All above he allows the men ; but sometimes they do not bring nearly so much. Mr. W. Bulnois, who purchased seven cabs and 14 or 10 horses, with their harness, &c. of Benjamin Botch, Esq. far 240 L says they were not worth the money, but he bought them an account of the plates. At present he has 18 cabs and 70 horses, for which the total outlay has been 4,0001. He maintains 13 helpers. and pays 201. a. year rent for his premises, and 2,8001. for horse. help. Be estimates his stock depreciated in value about 2,0001. bis gross profits for Bred years and a half, to March 1830, at 7801. and his net profits during that time, something less than 4,0001. Robert Fitzgerald, Esq. has had, for two years, 28 cab licenses, and keeps 34 cabs, of which 14 are'new. He embarked about 4,0001. in the business. He calculates his expenses at about 0,0001. a year, or 11. 4s. id. a day, for each cab ; and believes that he his sustained a loss of about 3401. Hackney coachmen buy his worn out horses, for M. or 71. each. Mr. G. Shinnies., Is proprietor of six omnibusses. lie gives for his horses from 251. to 301. SM. and even 401. each. Re Mies with three hones abreast, in each carnage, and thinks that three horses in that style are equal to four in the usual way " being' placed so near their work." Besides the above, and similar statements relative to the hackney trade, the evidence consists of others, respecting the functi.ms of the Hackney-coach Office, and the advantages of appeal to that, in com parison with the Police Offices, for the adjustment of disputes with hackney coachmen. . .„ The case of Garland v. Jekyll, alluded to by Lord Wyn ford, in his speech on Tue s day night, was an action by the pLintlE, the Lord of a manor in Rene: against the defendant, she wait the ix. ecutor of die late Slr Charts. Sunbury, of sporting celebrity. Sir C. Banbury was copyhold tenant to 14 different ,:hares, 'which bad for merly belonged to 14 different tenant, but which were untied in his pos session, Originally the shares had belonged to two tenants, but in the cootie of descent became diiided into 14 share.. NVltirt so divided, en the death of each tenant, his heir wad called on to pay a halm (the best horse its the that of the tenant) in respect of the property to which he sufteeded - I so that Weis Were 14 hones - payable ler the 14 shares. The casks at length were oohed in the possessions( eh Charlie Bus buly, Mid on his dead' the' plaintiff claimed 14 heriots in the same way' as if the property still Inied divided anwhg" 14 testiness. The celebrated race-hope Smolensk° was ewe,/ *horses originally claimed as one of the keit herlial b ri t it was 'head that th e base tot. ang on the property at the time the darn' yid lidids.isaidS but hb'alleard— The case was tried in „..., azdt .......tavollbe Dada; and the' Jury 'Coin% i'veidlet'fee " sakiest to the Gib* of the Court on the question, witatlnk o f intim tidbit* store than two Fieriest, which he temddbail dempaded when tbs. land went I kaki 'hid& to the piasealiceof the two tenants in 1104. The judgment of the QIN was vd divered by • laud Writer& then Chief Jtwice Hat, snit hg the wean for the plabstif, but wetly for tw• of the berms, which bad been wird aa bedew. The value of the banes bad been asteetained to be Islll. 16 fft `.17; 4 2 2 .4 a. .1 11 414 4.7 41: TR P TURF. 1 gt; l4 s*t y STATE OF THE ODDS.—BETTING ROOM; u ;: te.va TERM 11 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras-de-Fee 15 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Caleb 16 to 1 Mr. Beardsworth'e Cohoick 18 to I Lord Exeter's Bohemian 20 to I Varennes ft to 1 Lord Jersey's Fillagree 25 to I Lord Exeter's Hams IS to 1 Duke of Grafton's Pastille 23 to I ---- Lord Jersey'. Camels 30 to I Sir J. Shelley', Crewsida 30 to 1 Udity's Atmore 33 to 1 Philip 50 to I Sister to Bull Dig ( ~ .ken). 50n to 4ro betted nn Pigmy agst Tam O'Shinter. nag,. S to I on the field. It. LIG ell 12 to 1, on the field. 500 betted on Zany agst Bras de.Fer. and Cirevisian separately if nominated. The above were the odds offered, hut very little wa. di jug. ASHDOWN PARK COURSING 3IEP.TING. Tie Cup anti Guinea■ (eight brace of dogs), won by Mr. Wykl*:. P •. ginatda, kitting Mr. Brow e% ltugle. The Daily Stakes of 3 stns. each (eight subscribers), acre uou I,y Mr. Lawrence's Limed. The Oak Stakes of 3 sors. each (16 subscribers), were won by Mr. Harries's Hilarity. The Craven Stakes of 2 sors. each (eight subscribers) were won by Mr. Reed's Roebuck. The Ashdown Puppy Stakes were won by Mr. Reed's Reticule. The Lambourn All-aged Stakes were won by 31r. Ilesketh's Hap. hazard. ABSTRACT OF CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICEc, WITH SALARIES OF ONE THOUSAND POUNI)i PER ANNUM. AND UPWARDS. II TYI3 THI SALARISS Or orricass Or TUB SOUSE or lORD4 AND THR COURT 01P COMMON ?LIRAS MIA MOT INCLUDEIN Officers of the Home of Commas ....... £ i9.nig Judicial Civil Diplomatic and Consular Naval and Military Colonial [2 : 066,574 Enjoyed by 993 persons, avenging 41,081 each. Of which are 161 having £2,500 and under £5,000 per annum. 44 " 5,000 44 10,000 11 above £lO,OOO. The above 216 persona have amongst them £916,807, averaging £4,429 each. COUNTRY MARKETS. NEWARK, Nov. 30. Our market was numerously attended, and .nme very fine sample, were produced. The Wheat market was brisk, and the best sampt..% were readily purchased. Barley was rather lower, maltsters being rather wary. Oats not in request. Currency as under : Wheat . - - - or., to 72s Barley, New . . . :As to 411 Oats - - - - 20, to 24s Beans - . .--s to 434 Ditto, New - - - —s to littS NOTTING!! A AI, Nov. 30. Whatever may be the s greet upon country or London markers, Not tingham seems to claim an exemption. Those rho notice the currency will hod that we depend less upon other markets than any; it wool I seem to rely solely upon its own demand. Currency as under : Wheat - - - - 62, to 74s Barl,l, New - - - 35. to 47.1 Oats . - -26 s to 30, Oats, New . -21 s to 2 6 . Beans - - - • 42s to 461 Ditto, New - 371 to 4is LINCOLN, Nov. So. The market was comparatively brisk, but not so much done a- was early expected. Wheat was duller than usual. Oats in d, mend. Barley not In request. Currency as under : Wheat - Barley - Oats - Ditto, ` ew Beans . Ditto, New - 589 to 724 - 31. to 419 -23 t to `229 - 16. to 214 • —s to 1i• • ...-11 I u :,fit RETFORO, Nov. 3n. Tke market was well attended this day, but business was done upon a very limited scale; this however did not arise either from sato or money or for want of grain, but eddy from the state of the ,ry 11111 of the London Marker*. Those persons who had vim to sell, p.Lmen. lardy Wheat, have been calculating that a considerable rue st take place before the termination of the year, in consequence of t ll' tit •Ilue rim of this description of property which has ale. atly rukett r litee, and of the deficiency of this years'. product ; hoe. ti r, el.! former cause may be likely to affect the ,r.tle .o.' p ices, the latter will certainly have a matetial :affect, which hint; but the poising scale of prices relative to the in , roduct of for. rag grain can fully counteract. Even at this tally period, such is want of the agriculturists, that the stacks are ditninisibtlig vt r e ; (gm, and hefore the commencement of the new year , the sight oh a corgi buck will almost he a novelty. The best par.els of Wheat wt le much the same us on the previous Saturday, bur middling ones were 6d. per load higher. Malting Barley was sold Is. per quarts l owe r, whilst grinding parcels not only maintained the high prices last week quoted, that in some instances obtained Is. per quarter more. Oats maintain their prices, but are not dearer ; the PalllC observation will apply to Blend.eorn and Rye. Dry Beans ere 6d. per load dearer, and soft omit are not cheaper. Good partridge Peas are Is. per load higher; in other Grain there is no alteration. • Wheat, good - . 24$ to 261 6d per load. Do. middling - . 2112 to 24. Otl do. Barley, malting - - Illts to 42. per qr. Do. grinding - - Us to 3.51 do. Oats, good - 261 to 33s do. Do. inferior - -21 s to 23s do. one, . -14 s to 17s Od per load. Rye, - ISs to las do.• Peas, - - 118 to 1.51 du. CORN EHCHANGE, MANCHESTER, Nov. 30. The show of samples at this morning's market was rather small, and the attendance of dealers slender. Fine New English and Old Foreign Wheat were in deassnd, and realised rather higher prime. Grind ti g Barley is a shade lower, but Oats are held firmly by th e merchants and speculators at 4d. to Id. per bushel above last Saturday's rates. Fire Old Beans are ls. per quarter higher. We continue to have a fair de mand for fine Old and New Malt, without any further improvement in the prices . Flour is held at 6d. to ls. per sack advance. Wheat 75s 7d to 79121. Barley, making 41s to 44s 9d. Oats 2Ss to 2912 d. Beans 465 to 48s per qr. Malt, Netts, 604 to 52 , 4 per load. Flour, Notts, 53:4 to 54. per sack. • NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 30. We had a good supply of Wheat from our f ar m ers to day, for which there was a brisk dema nd at an advance of about la per quarter for the best *ample.. The Oat trade was heavy, with little change in prices. Our market is getting bare of Barley, and expect the beat snivels will meet a ready sale. Fire Malt is in great demand. Little English Eye offering. White Pease wanted. Beane and Flout steady. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60s to Ns. Batley, malting 40s t 42s ; ditto, grinding 2611 to Us. Malt, 00s to 66.. Beans, old 4 0 s to 425. ats, Potatoe old 32i to 3 45; ditto, new Mis to 27s per quarter. REGISTBR OF PUBLIC BALMS, Llsc. 2. AUCTION MART. Torras arm Sox.—Fifteen Shares in the San Fire Mee Insurance Company ; dividend 61. 10s. per share, payable half yearly—Sold at from 1941. to 1961. per share. 6601. Capital Stock of the Clamor and Company for working Allots. Mini rah, and Metals in Scotland, called the Scotch Mines' Coarsely, established by Royal Charter in 1729; dividend 21. per annum oo every 1001. payable half-yearly-441.105. Nine Lots of Ditto were knocked down at from 421. 105. to 441. each. 4371. 1415. ditto-441. Four 5001. shares in the Albion Life Oftlee, cm which WI. per share was paid ; dividend 61. per sent. per annum-761. par share. Two ditto, ditto-761. each. Slr. H. L. Cot:min.—A Leasehold really Residence, No. 36, George-street, Hampstead read, held for MI years, at M. Os ground rent a year; fixtures to be taken at a valnatims.aa.43lll. • A House, No. 14, Union -street, Norfolk -street, llarikbosa. let foe M I years at 311. 19s. a yea, Meld fin 33 yam at 61. 6e. ground rent-- A Leasehold Family Residence, No. 40, Charlotte -street, Portland plate, with lasso eardea, held for 14 yaw. at MI tau a-year-2601. A House, 13, Unioo.stnes, Neefol it Msoyallisers,-4+sld for 36 years, * 61. as. ground. rent 2161. - • - • ! , sisinswair's. Ma. Soniesnir.—A Aingghold spasm Tanks Tad, saw-piss,. StabilMi hwiti Adds." Wilma 1.11611, a dwelling.house, and premi s ses, in Bereasaisey olaraiag woo Porogoo.row ; bad on ti .wv low hi MI yeah ma paq 11L-13111 Two Tts itMl Nt ENO-10% Waiwoofl; let at 331. Ilk a year; 1.14 fat b 3 paw, as SOL pa aisaa-40. ri