The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-26 00:00:00

, PUTRID FEVERS. Epidemic and'Putrid Fevers: being prevalent through-different parts of the . Country,' ,. we with pleasure etnbrace - this opportunity of-republishing a -valuable Paper on that' subjeft. ,It was given in our -Paper .about two years ago; A c IT'A REi v l FDYin ME following faa's, communicated. to the w07,1d, by the Rev. Mr. CnitTwRIGHT, afford an antidote for the most dangerous disease with which the hu man body can be afflicted : so that it is hoped one of the most crowdedavennes_to the graVe is at length in a great measurL! closed. " Seventeen years ago I went (says this benevo -lent Clergyman) to reside at Brampton, a populous village near Chesterfield. I had not been there many months before -a putrid. fever broke out among us. ` Finding iby far the 'greater number of my pa " rishioners too poor to afford themselves medical as sistance, I_undertook, by . the help.Of such boOks on the subject of medicine as were in my rossession, to prescribe for them. I early attended a boy about fourteen years of age, who was attacked by. the fe ver. He had not been ill many days before the symptoms were unequivocally putrid. I then ad-' ministered bark, wine, and such other remedies as my books directed. My exertions were, however, of no avail ; hii disorder grew every day more un tradable and malignant; so that I was in hourly ex pectation of his diSsolution.. Being under the ne cessity of taking a journey, before I set off I went to see him, as 1 thought, for the last time, and - I prepared his parents ,for the event of. his death, which I considered as inevitable, and reconciled them in the best manner I was able, to a loss which • I'knew they would feel severely. While I was in conversation on this distressing subject with his mother, I observed; in a small corner of the room, a tub of wort working. The sight brought to my recolleftion an experiment I had 'somewhere met with, " of a piece of putrid meat being. made sweet by being suspended over a tub of Wort in the aft of - fermentation." The idea flashed into my mind, that - , the yeast might correct the putrid naiure of this disease, and I instantly g ave him two large - spednftlS. then told the, mother; if she found her son" better, to repeat 'this dose every three hours. I then set out for my journey ; upon my return, - after a few days, I anxiously inquired after the boy, and was informed he was, recovered. I could not repress my curiosity, though I was 'greatly fatigued with my•journey, and night was' come on ; I went direEtly to where he. lived, which-was three miles off; in a wild part of the moors; • The boy himself opened the door, looked surprizingly•well, and told me he felt better from the instant he took the yeast. "" After I left .Brampton, I lived in Leicester, shire: . My-parishioners being there few and opu lent, I dropped the medical character enthely, and. would not prescribe for my own family. One of my domestics falling ill,, accordingly the Apothe. Cary was sent .for. His complaint-a violent fever,, which in -its progress became putrid. _Hal7 - ing great , reliance, and deservedly, on the Apothecary's pene tration and judgrnent, the man was left solely to his management.' His disorder, however, kept daily gaining-ground, till at length the Apothecary con, sidered him in very great danger. At last, finding every t effort to be of service to him baffled, he' told -me he considered it to be a lost case, and that in his opinion the man could not survive 24 hours. On the , Apothecary thus giving him up, I determin. ed to try the effects of yeasty I gave him two large spoonfuls, and in s s minutes from taking the yeast, his ,though still feeble, began to get Composed and full. He, in 32- minutes from his taking - it, was able to get up from,his bed, and walk in his room. At the expiration - of the second hour, 1 gave him a bason .of sago, with a good deal - of leMon, wine, and ginger in it ; he ate it with an appetite ; in another .hourl repeated the yeast ; an hour afterwards Igave t'he bark as before ; at the next hour he had food ; next had another -dose-Of yeast, and then went to bed ; it was nine o'clock ; he told me he had a good. night, and was recovered. I, however; repeated the medicine, and he was soon able to go about his business as usual. " About a year after this, as I Was riding past a detached farm-house, at• the outskirts of the vil lage, I observed a farmer's daughter standing at the door, apparently in great affliCtion. On inquiring . into the cause of her distress, she told me her father , was dying : I dismounted, and went into the house to see him ; I found him in the last stage of a putrid fever.. His tongue was black, his pulse was scarce lyi perceptihle, and helay stretched blankest corpse, in a state of drowsy insensibility. I inamediately procured some yeast, which I diluted with water,• and poured down his throat ;' I then left. him with ,little hopes of recovery ; I 'returned; however, in about two hours, and found him - sensible, and able ,to converse; I then gave him a doie of bark ; he _afterwards took, at a proper interval, some refresh ment. I staid with him till he repeated the yeast, and then left him, - with directions how to proceed I called upon him the next morning at nine o'clock; I 'found him apparently well, - and walking in - his garden. He was an old man upwards of 70. . " I have since'administered the yeast to above 50 persons labouring, under, putrid fevers ; and what is: singular (continues' this benevolent-man), I have not lost a patient.'! ' The late Nabob of the Carnatic,. AMEER Ur:t. DAT tn. OMR" AN, continued on the Musnud only five years and a half. His Highness succeeded his father, die Nabob WALLAJAH, in the month of Oaoher, 1796, in which year the Nabob WALLA- J AEI died, at the extreme old age of seventy-eight years, and was ever regarded acid esteemed as the firm and sincere ally of the English nation. It is somewhat singular, that his Highness the PE MI W A died also at the same time, viz. the Nabob - Wm.- AH on the 1.1. th of, Odober, and the PEISH SVA on the igth. The present Nabob is a younggr son of the Nabob WALL AJAH, and brother to the late AMEER D AT. VI. OMR AH LONDON : Printed byBIJCIAANN APMILLAN.(9I:I3ow-Strect, Covent-Garden), At .the StiN.Of Frc F, No. t 1 z, Strand ; _ where Advertiscthents,' Orders ~~ FROM THE: FRENrH.FAFERs. We find . at Algiers' that the Military, ..Who hold the sovereign power, create and ,depose, ar pleasure, those Magistrates whom they call Drys. At Algiers; as throughout the Ottoman Empire, the Soldiers compose a species of Aristocracy, who delih,.tritte little and do .much, and• who reduce the Chief Magistrates of the States to. such a situation, that they can neither existh Soldiers nor with out them. STUTGA.RD, JAN. 9.—Wd read in the Gazette printed here (Allgenzeime Zeitung) the following description of a Public Audience of the First Consul of France, addressed to the Editor by an Eye witness : " We were condufted into asaloon, where were assembled' the Ambassadors, and those -Foreigners who were .to be conduded to the audience. We were all in the'first instance presented to the Coun cillor of State, BENEZECH ; the Minister TALLEY RAND also made his appearance, while the State Hussars guarded the doors and overlooked the. apart ments. In a short time the domestics of BONA PARTE came to serve us with chocolate, liqueurs, &c. In about half an hour, we were concluded by BENEZECH through a long line of guards into the Hall of Audience. During this procession warlike music was heard, which seemed' to transport us all to Marengo. in the. saloon preceding that of the Consul, the Officers of the Etat-Major formed a double line. The Consuls , were placed near the chimney, with 'four-Officers of the Guards in full uniform, behind them « the Ministers were on the right, and the Councillors of. State on the - left ; whilst many Members of the Legislative Bodies,, and a great number of General Officers, formed a semi-circle. The entrance completed the circle. The Foreigners ranged themselves by the side of the respeaive Diplomatic Agents, who took their stations without any apparent design. The Emoy from the Pop E placed himself on the right of the Consuls : by the side of him was the Imperial Am bassador ; then followed the Ambassaders of Prus sia, Denmark, &c. BONAPARTE alone-did the lx nours of the audience : he made his round with ir expressible ease—he spoke to all without the least afredation, and found means to say something agree able to each. " As we were near eighty in number, he was near an hour making the round.-.. Having at length, however, returned to his place, we made our bows and were re-concluded by TALEYRAND and BENE ZECH, amidst the music of martial instruments, into the first saloon, from whence we departed filled with satisfaction and admiration at what we had seen and heard." LUCCA, J.N. 7.—The Provisory Government accepted, the day befOre yesterday, the new consti tution which has been' presented to it. It is cont.- posed of twenty-eight articles, divided into three titles, of which the heads are as follows—The Government of the Republic of Lucca is composed of'a College, an Executive Power, and an Ad. ministrative Council,'" The - College, which is coin. posed of foo'Citizens, seleeted from among the rich Proprietors, Merchants, Artists, and" Men of Letteri, is charged with forming the,laws, naming the Members of the Executive Power, of the Ad ministrative Council and the Tribunals, and re ceiveno salary. A third part of it shall - be renewed every fifth year. The Executive Power is corn_ posed of twelve Anziani (ancients), each of whin shall preside six months in his turn, under the title of Gonfalitr. Each cf the Anziani shall remain four years' in pl4ce. The College shall s - !new a lQurth part of this body every The Ad_ ministrative Council is composed of Anziani and the four Magistrates who shall have the inspection' of internal affairs, of justice, of police, 'of war, &c. A considerable lake of bitumen is said to hiive been discovered in the Island of Trinidad, which is completely adapted to the pitching of vessels without any preparation. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN of WHEAT in MARK LANE, By Messrs." 'Child and Malpas, Meal Wei hers, including only lionfthe titii of Jan , to the rbth of Jan. agreeably to the new Act 39 Quarters at 86s od j so Quarters at 78s od 95 535 t 7 -- at 83s od 1 6 141 ------ at 82.4 0:1 74 -- at 81s •od 1046 at 63$ od 53 8 7 1 167 Total, 3319 Quarters, - average 725.. 70. - 6s. 2.1,.t. lower-than lastteturn. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 22. TH Is clay, being Bachelor's Commencement, the following Eighty _nine Gentlemen, from the under_ mentioned Colleges, will be admitted Bachelors of • Arts. • N. B. The Names are arranged Alphabetically. TiINITY COLl.ECa—Mes ' sti. Campbell, Carruthers, Freeman, Frere, Gouldsmith, Gretton, jautnard, fnelgson, Ktnt,Mactarlan, North, Parmer, Scarlett, Shipperdson, - Sutton„Walker, Wilkinson, Wolsten holm, Yeates ST- jouls?s CoLi.aor —Messrs,. Barber, Bingle, Birch, Cunningham, E vans, Forbes, Goodwin, Hussey,"Lowe, l'algrave, Peck, Smith, Stanley,'Stephen, Strattor, Weyland, Wheatley P -1-1 o u —Mess rs . Bodley,Burton, Eliot, Hutch_ inson - - 4 CLA:t r.-H nr. L —Messrs. Ambler, Corfield, Merritt, Parson, .Verelst . . - S P nst o K.E-H Al. L 7 -Messrs. Briggs, Hamilton, 'Ha- . . rene, Newton, Paley ... - - CA lus COLL Ec E,Messrs.. Barnwell, Cooper, Okes, - Sainsbury, Syer - - - - :FRI N I TY-HA LL—Mr. Hopkins *- - - - I; iti CI-COLLEGE — Messrs. Durham, Ince, Jones, Lay- ton, Martin., Pye - QUEEN'S COLLEGE—Messrs. Barker, Godfrey, Hum phries, thonipson, White - - - - 5 CXT DER"' N E-H A LL—Messrs. Allot, Cantley - - Jas os-Co x.x.Eu a—Messrs. Bennett, Forge ~ . z CliillsT's,CoLLa 6E- 2 -Messrs. Bonney, Grisdale, Moore 3 MAGDALEN Co LL EGE—Mes4v. • Atkilison, Deverell, Wilding, Wilson - - - - - - • - 4 E'M N . 17 EL COLGE Messrs. -Fergusson, Hollanct, eustlethwaite, Wainewright - • - - - 4 SID:: EY-CO S. i. 6E— Messrs . Eyre, Marstiall, Rogers, Renonard, Phillips, Thompson - - 6 The SF. N tog. , WitANGLne this year is Mr. White of Queen's. Monday, tie First of .March, the English State-Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of zo,oo—Four;of te,oool.—Four of s,oool.—Five of z,oool.—Ten of i,oool.—Twelve of gcol. Besides Prizes of too!. sal. and the lowest Prize 181. ; amountinglrt, the whole, to Half a Million of Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers of Tickets and Shares in the present Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly_ob tabled by. the Customers of the old established COUNTRY MkRKETS. NEWIVURY, lAN 23. Wheat, 54 . 5. od. to Bos. NI. Oats, 22S od. to 29 5. od. Batley, od. to 3(j" . . aI . Bemis, 365. oil. t 0,485. a d. Peat, 38s. to Os, HENLEY, JAN 23. Wheat, 7os. od. to 88s. ed. Oats,. 2.2 S od. to .295. od. Barley, 28s. od. 395. od.. I Beans, 38s. ed. to 48$. od. lease, 38s. to 465. , 12EADINC Wheat, 565. od. to 86s. od. Barley, 305..0d. to 4os. od. - Pease, 36s j.A.NT.23. I Oats, 2oS. od. to•37s. od. Beans, 335. od. to 455. od, to 435. 041. SMASILUItY ' JAR. Iv. Wheat, 523. od. to 745. od. Oats, 445-od. to 293. od, Barley, 365. od. to 44s od. I Beans, 48s. od. to 665. od. SHIP NEWS, CRAIIgSENO,..JAN. 22. ',Passed by—the. Alexander, Palley ; Ratt-er, Austin S Flet,:her, Nkliolsoo; and Integrity, Savage, from Malt nique ; Duke.ot Leeds, 'Mudge, from !Demerara ; Washil ton N.lve, frOm Virginia • Lady Penrhyn, Burgess, and Saint Patrick, -- 'from eork. Sailed—the, Emc;ald, Ritchy, for Demerara and Cltis , wick, Pott;r, for -Jamaica. JAN. 24. Pad by Iv: King - George, from Calais; Eliza Dunit ; Irotn. St. Thomas's; ,C; rant, , Peacock, frog' Bengali 1 lope, Wilson, from Bilboa ; Maria, Ferries, frog' Martinique ; Lord- Duncan, Miller, and Dasher, Phillips , from St. Kitt's ; Crescent, Chapman, and the Irmelindat Parr, from Demerara. Sailed=the -, for Barbadoes; Attempt, SPail l t. for Trinidad ; Nancy, Campbell, for Cork ; Skeene, TliorPl for Ma - leira ; Studs NI mister, Ruyter, " for Einbden.i:atic i Gems Erwagten, for liambro'.: . . MANCHESTER INFIRMARY, DISPENSARY, VATIC HOSPITAL and - ASYLUM,. _Jan. IS, 1.8 o;.• . Wanted at the Lunatic Itbspital and Asylum, APe.rson, properly- cpplified.to aft as KEEP 4 EE or SUPERINTENDAN T. He must be a not under z 8 years of age. Any-per-son who has had Medic;7 Education, and been in the habit of attending upon a sitnii Institution, would be preferred. The.Sdary will be proe tiaised to the ,Merit and - qualifications of the person eleeled.,, Applications' may be addressed -to the. Secretary of t e sw Manchester Infirmary. BREWING AND:MALTING.• /(R, MORTON, at No z 8 irk the Strand , IVI respeCtfully intitrins tha Public, that he instruas 'Gentlemen in the use of the .Thermorneter, and the apPl,i;, cation of that Instrument relative to Brewi ng , and v`/,.!„," furnish them with Alantiscript InstruClions, which enan j ,7 them to practise the Mt 0 1 1 Brewing'Porter, Pale Ale, a l "- - other 'Malt Liquors. He will also furnish them wirh Main script Instruet!ons for making Pale and Brown Malts, aft: the most approved praelice, and .having beep long in busines s upon his own - .account, and taking a pleasure in trying rnal l i and various experiments, and noting their result, it has give,: him a degree of praitical and experimental knowledge, "" .the different lines of his profession, which very few possess+ as can be proved from ,the many Letters and Vouchers•of the most eminent Brewers-both in Great Britain and helot.; highly approving of his different Modes of practic e , and man/ of these Gentlemen he never • had - the pleasure of seeing; His 'Manuscripts put it in the power of Gentlemen to bie' s an exceeding fine flavoured Porter front Malt and WI alone, combined with the simple element of Water, Will''' . • out the use of any other ingredient whatever. Any address, sent post-paid, to D. Morton, will heeler attended to.-1-le returns his respectful Thanks to tiv' t Gentle.nen who have app .c,ved so highly of the utility. ° his Manuserlpts- and professional Abilities. I . • • • 1 / 4 , LIBRARY of BOOKS, Fossils, Lava, curious • Gret 3 Urn found in the City of l'ompia, Plate, Wearing;Ar parel, Fire Arms, small collection of original Painting i o Drawings, &c. TO BE SOLD EY •AL/CTION, By Messrs.. GIBBONS- and •BOWLEY, At hlacklin's Great 'Room . , No. 39, Fleet -street, opP° St. Dutistan's Church, on Thursday, fan, aS, rgoz, following day, at Eleven o'Clock., by order of thc niStratrix ; . • - AFew LOTS of GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, eo Ounces nlNlodern Plate, 1,41 04 Prints, a Gold Watch F ire Atms, a Itfatquee, Sec. of HENRY HUMPHREYS, F.Sq deceased : „ 0 , , Comprising a valuable Library of Books, co n taining v ,couvar's Voyages, wi t h fine Plates ; Quarto Encyclopir 4 ',l in 37 parts : Ancient and Modern History, 6a vois. Anrit l '': aßneegroisutsCrl3..r..aNavivizlin,aabLenetaitoninscortippti,tileltrrtinigiesl,liusirtieddo.uwbtietd-u ginals by Gun:lie:a, Heinskirk, Tenniefs, bens, &c. Loose Prints, and beautiful , Drawings ; a 1" 0 '" graph; a Camera Obscura, large collettion of Music 1 . 1 . ;:j forinly bound, in Italian Operas and Sonatas, an 0rg5 12 5. Pian6 Forte, a. Harpsichord, Wearing Apparel, a Tur'i,: liagger with Gold Sheath, a'Golit Dumb • Repeater, by licdt, Horizontal cap'd and jewelled, numerous curiosi ll `" colleted in a .Voya g e 'round the W Odd. The furniture comprises two Sectetairez, and BOOkci s .. th r ,. two elegant Sets of ChairS; a Lady's dressing Table, a - C' t penter's Chest of Tools, and Kitchen Requisites., To be'viewed tvednesday to the .Sale,_ vv,hen Catale,g,:;,l may be had at the Rooms, and of Messrs. i.;ibbw.l:; '" ley, No. 3, Binklersbtiry, Clicapside. PHILANTHROPIC BALSAM. • id THOSE who •ha ve hitherto' frequently been .l3 up for days together, from the sudden various viu— tudes of our Climate at this Season of the year, may lo ) cts enabled to attend to their prOtessional duties or ellgagell,l e ic , with ease a n d Sa f e ty t h e ver y 11,kt 'day, on f o ll ow ing th' t ko cessary directions in the use of this excellent. i - ecticine- ---11 t 11, calculated t o r es t o r e t o h ea lth, the P u lpit, to e B a r, or a Stage,"froini the inifikAatit iefreets of Colds," Cough',: Hoarseness : it baying been a.sCeirfained and,estatipshed aY absolute Ilia, that the finest voice may be . so far rcli e t ; o r from Hoarseness, that the pore.; tnereof may in a hours 'exert all its powers in the iul iest extent of varie:Y cadence. r 8- , • Sold (with directions wholesale . and retail, at Mr. J.* g y, Hall's Patent Violet So4P:Otliee, No. ioz, Carnhill, and at 'his Warthause, No. 40, - Gerrard- r. "' " Soho, in bottles, , at 2s. yd. and. sd. To THOMAS TAYLOR; Esq. - Dear Sir, ra do 9 ' No. '9, -New: B ridge-Street, FEEL it a Duty iricumberrt•Uptin me, 'to in °r e , '.1.• you of the very great : and extraordinary Cure 1 ceived from your invaluable Medicine; LEAK E's ATI .- r IL Ls:. „ fa x At' About two years'ago, N'vn attacked w i th a 'VEND , - -DISC/121)r 12; which I treated-rather slightly for tome , t ` l olo. but the Disease at length -spreading all over my body, bat obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, oo 4 their assistance Aftbrded 'only tentporaty relief''' t y% through various Courses of Salivation, and from being f 3 ,-0,0 of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. „ i v Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered me a c- r y, plete °hied, so that. my Friends deviated of my When brought to this situation, I considered ileatb as table, but a relation of mine eaitimenthig upon - the Into Cases in which your Pills had sixeceeiled, I was iridncoof. try ri Box of them, which I thought rather relieved Die, ®4 by. persevering for two or throe months; and following, directions, d experienced the most 'unaccountable retiyo ~: from.pain,„ the sorcs gradually' subsiding.; . 1 am irlo w God, perlettlytecovered, 4nd walking out daily: I " ° 0 not, but one more box, vvhichf . think cautions to take, - estaketisli Inv health-in its original state. It is ivitfi the most heart-telt gratitude, that 1 su hy~' fi,b° myself, Sit, your much obliged - humble Servant,' n OO Deansgate; Manchester, July 4801. W. EAR' P. S. For the public benefit, 1 do not objeti to the ' 3 ,„itaf beipg published, but leave you to .aitt as your own 13 i judgment shall 'dictate. P reputed and Sold by the sole , Proprietor, Trios. TA yl.O R Member of the Royal Ccllegc of Surg London, at his House', No. 9; New Bridge.street7i Where, after a constant. residence Of more than Th ill ' ' ,;.‘vr Years, in a pra&ice particularly dircttati.tolhe Venereal Com - pinints, and those incidental' to the . I)3( 4 — d Generation in both. Stites, with. that.. inviolable' g,- which Men of his Profession. should always pbser_, v ' o 'o' flatters himself, the aiivice and assistance he grata 4/e 4/e ly adrninisters to Persons taking this Medicine, 'no esteemed .by a discerning Public, as an. ailvarifsge se . 0 1 to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • r 'l, Also sold, by his Appointment, for the converite,, p; . those living at a distance, at Alie Perfumer's, 'No. 35 , ,',„"it0: ban'skstreet, Pall Mall ; the 'Toyshop, NO. io3, VIP street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. ", Steel's, Bookseller, No. t, Union-row, Little M Towcr;ol',_ s ' Mr. Baxter's South-hridge, Edinburgh ; Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. a: chester, 4" ; and by one .erson in carry considerable • „..° , ; p:Ot Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9“•, 0 0,1 sealed up with full and plain direelions, whorchy Fe r ', so either sex.may ease, cure themselves with spec.d;sccrec ) ' th safety. vVi N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed I . l l 3 „ r ie a stamp, on which, by favour of the-Commissoncrs , %r o de ed, at the Stamp-office, "- T. Taylor, No. 9, .N'''` v street,!' to imitate which is Felony, and all oCocrs are tvrteit. fortunate Office, No. _16, , Cornhill, opposite the Bark of England, it is ilecessary to inform the Putlic that a very great variety of Numbers, in Ticket's, HalVes, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on Sale, 'at -tlie-ItyskeSt Prices.—Thesi Shares are all stamped, pursuant. to Att of -Parliathent," and are signed W 1,1, ANT Nrc ois,o B. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn, iand OrderS from the Country, (post-paid), With proper Remittances, punClually executed. When men of ability - devote their time to public good; 'it is reasonable to hope that -a remuneration, suited to the' advantage's reaped' from their experi-. ence, will he the result. This has been happily ltistrated in the case of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool; in the extensive sale which the Anti-Impetigines and Cordial Balm 'of Gilehd have experienced; and incontestibly prove that they are the best Medicines ever discovered for those - disorders which are now become so preValent iti this kingdom, and which, for a length of time, have baffled the skill and:efforts of the most eminent Physicians—we mean SerOphula and Consuniption. -These Medicines have stood the test, and answered the expectations not only 'of a long private practice, but also of those who had recourse to them since their being made public far universal good. A RETURN:OF FLOUR, From Jan. 9, to fan. ts, from the Cocket-Office. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s, d. 30 at 7 1 5 202 at 67 o 257 at 63 o 13989 at 7o 0 722 at 66 0 7 At 6z io 183 at 69 0 1738 at 65 6 6o at 62 7 at 68 6 4 at 64 3 17 at 61 1831 at 68 o So at 64 o I a at 6a a a at 67 6 Total --19, t;3 Sacks.-Average, 695. od. as. Id. lower than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE OF. EN - GLAND-AND WALES, llnding Jan. i 6. Wheit 765. 9[l. 1 - Barley tit. 1 Beans 435. 44. Rye 4Ss. 94.'1 Oats 235. 4ct.' 'Pease 445. 761. PRICE OF I-10PS. POCKETS. . BAGS. Kent,• 31. LDS. to SI. OS. . :Kent, 41. Bs. to 51. 145. Sussex, 31. los. to 41. t6s. I Sussex, 41. os. to 51. los. Essex, 41. 4s._to 51. Ss. sarnharn, 51. los. to 7f. los SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cwt.) - New White Clover ; ditto New Trefoil, - ditto' ' NeW Turnip, (per bushel) - - Rye Grass, (per quarter) - - Cinque ditto - White Mustard Seed, (per bushel) Brown dim, ; ditto Canary Seed, ditto Rape Seed, (ger last) - - 4oS. to 925. 40S. to 1265. los. 20 525. 16s. to aos. 245. to 345. 306, to 4os. los. 6d. to i4s. - ins. 6d. to i4s. 6d. Us. to . 12.5. od. 341. to .321. SMITHFIELD NIAWK.r.T, J. 25. To sink the Offal—per stone of 13.1 b., I3eef, 4s. 6d. to ss. Bd. Veal, 6s. ad. to 7s. 6d. Mutton, 55. 4d. to 7s - . od. I Pork, 6s: od. :to is. od. HEAD OF CATTI:F. THIS . Beasts about tSoo.—Sheep and Lambs. 7500. . . NEWG ATE and LEAM.:NHALL MARKET, Jan. Beet; 4s. od. to ss. od: Veal, ss. od. to' 7s• 4d. Mutton, Ss. od, to 6s, od; Pork, 6s. od. to 7s. cd. -- ...' .RiAW HIDES. .. I Eest Heifersand Steers (li. st.) Onlinary, 2s. xd. to 25,. Ed. 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. . Market Calf, 9s. each. Middling, 35. od. to o . s. od. ' 'English Fiore, J3s. to S. ea. S her.p SKIN , LS. .to Ss. od. 'ALLOW. • , Town Tallow 695. 6d. RusSiado.Citidles)64 s . 6 ss' :Kussia,do. (Snap) 61s. —s• RPelting Stiill'• 535. Ditto rough 36;.' Graves 19s, od. Good Dregs, 12S. :led, -Curd, 8 4 5 - i ts. vzs. od. PRICE OF St. James's Market 4i. lid. Clare Market 4s. kV hitethapel Market:4s. .olti per stone of filb. x2s. id.. Average price 1 . Yellow Soap, 7zs.--motl Price olCandles per dozen; St. j AAi ES's HAY MARKET,. Tan. 23. Hay, 31.:05. od. to 51. ss, o.—Aver. 41. 2s. 6J. Straw, tt. ztS. at. to it. 19s. 61.---A vet. 11..tss. 3d. WHITECHAPEL.MARKET,Jan. 23. Hay, 41. us. (0-4. to st. Ss. F t cl:. ; .—.4\.yer. 41. tzs. 6d. Clover, ST. tos. "oft to 61. ios. od.---Aver. 6!. o s. od• Straw, IL. tc.is.'od. to IL t6s. dth-z-A , ver. il. 135. ad. PRICE OF COALS IN .:1711E POOL YESTERDAY. Newcastle best 435. od. Deiiveredat szs. od. Sunderland - 405: od. Ditto - 425. od: WARMINSTER, JAN. 23. Wheat, 645. od. to 725. od. j Oats. 235. od. to 275. od. Barley, 31s. od. ' to 436. od. Beans, R 6 4-5. od. to od. DEVIZES, Wbeat, 625. od. to 745. oci. Barley, 38s. od 4 0, .}Bs. od. I AN. 21. Oats, 245. od. to 325• od. _ Beans, sos. od. tv 625. od, DIED. On . Sunday night;' at Hailybury - House, Hens,. aged 90, Mrs. Walker, motherof William Walker, Esq. of that place. On ,Friday last, 4 t .hiS house at Cherisey, after a lingering illness, Lawrence -Porter, Esq. On Saturday, at Elvington, Yorkshire, aged 83, Mrs., San derson, widow oldie hate Mr. lames Sanderson, of York, and another to the late Sir fames Sanderson, Bart. who served the Office of Lord Mav or of the Cisy of London in the year 1793. On Sunday, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Richard Robinson, Esq; of New Bond-street. On the 17th inst. in the 33d year of her age, Mrs. Bower, tile Wife of . R Robert Bower, ESq. of Welharn, an Yorkshire. Lately, the Rev. Thomas Blisse, Vicar of Oxford, .and Yarnescombe iit.llevon. and Published by WILLIAM Aitml Girt Seams (of tiorse-terry-roati r Westminster); for the 'Patet,"Letters fbr . the Editor, (post-paid), must be .addressed,