The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-07 00:00:00

A 27 /' ~~. 7-. '~~~ consumption of France and Britain. Our st. meets respecting the latter are all taken from Pa, liamentary papers, and are correct as far as we know; but amidst the complexity of our public ac counts, it is possible that we may have fallen into some errors. PROPOSED REVIVAL OF NEW HUNGERFORD MARKET. THE Public are informed that arrangements haviug been mattirCtel for carrying this measure info effect, it is intended to apply to Parliament in the ensiling Session for the necessary authority to do so by means of a Company of Subscribers. It appears from Estimates which have been very carefully prepared, that• the Capital re quired for the Purchase of the Freehold Property. Erecting • the Buildings, and all other purposes, will not exceed 210,000/., which is proposed to be raised in Shares of 1 00/. each. Subscriptions received at the Banking house of Messrs Bouverie and Le Fevre, 11, Haymarket, and 21. to be paid at the time of subscribing to the Account of the Trustees. • Det4led Prospectuses nviy be obtained at the Office of the Association, No. 1, Lancaster-court, Strand, where Plans and a Model of the proposed Buildings may be seen ; alie of the B an k ers a b ove name d ; o f J. B r itt on , H onorar y Secretary, 17, Burton-street; and of Mr. Fowler, Archi tects 1, Gordon -square. TRUSTEES AND PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. TRUSTEES. The Hon. GEO. AGAR ELLIS, Esq., M.P. ALEX. BARING, Egq., lI.P. WAL COURTENAY, Eq., Clk. Parl. PROVISION AL COMMITTEE. "It EARL OF CLARENDON, THE REV. DR. RICHARDS, LORD GEORGE SEY3IOIIIL, JOS. NEV), ESQ., THE NON. P. P. BOUVIRIH, VERNON WENTWORTH, FSQ., TIM HON. WJi . PONSOMIT, J. WATT'S, ESQ., "Lk HON. FRED. ITN°, J. PINSAM, ESQ., SIR THOS. TYRWHITT, JOS. MORRIS, ESQ. CRAB• B. WALL, ESQ., M.P.) By or JOHN ler of the Committee, RITTON; Honorary Sec. Oct. 28, 1829. CAPTAIN HALL'S TRAVELS IN NORTH AME- RICA. This day was published, in Three Vols., 1/. 11 s. 6d., TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA, in 1827 and 1828. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. 2. FORTY ETCHINGS, from Sketches made in America with the Camera Lucida. By Captain HALL. Royal 4t0., 10s. 6d. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. er the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffu- sion of Useful Knowledge. On Saturday, November 14th, will be published, price 2s. 6d. stitched is a wrapper, THE BRITISH ALMANAC for 1830. This Almanac was originally published in 1828, d the necessity for such a Publication has been confirmed "Y its very extensive sale, by the partial improvement that it has Produced in other Almanacs, and by the establish ment of one upon a plan similar to its own. In announc ing the British Almanac for 1830, it may be proper to state not only what it is, but what it is not. It is not a vehicle for the worn-out absurdities of astrological predic tiuthb attempting to perpetuate delusions amongst the un informed, which have long since been rejected by the more instructed part of the people as false, and therefore clan- It is not an attempt to persuade those who are lgricrant of the first principles of Meteorology that it is P ° "ible to prophecy the state of the Weather on any par :lenlar Day or W ee k, an d f or a ll p l aces . It i s not a col 4°n of the relics of hieroglyphical pretensions to divina %lnn, which abused the popular understanding two centu ries ago, and which could only have been perpetuated to Oils day by a contempt for the program of real knowledge. Re fusing tbus to pamper a depraved taste by methods Which, if they deceive nobody, at least insult the comnaon sense of the people, the British Almanac has no excite ments to offer to the remaining admires of super tition and ribaldry. It considers such matters quite out of place, and th e more extensively injurious, when found side by side With the really valuable information which even the worst Almanacs contain. It proposes only to be Useful ; and it endeavours to establish this character, by collecting a body of information that has ever before been coin 'T.,-,,rr" into so small a compass, and sold at so low a J....et • . • • A n d ; " -- normation in which every Class of Persons may something important for daily reference. n o d on : Published by Charles Knight, 15, Pall-mall - "'IS; and sold by all Booksellers. A NEW ALMANACK. ° ,l the 17th of November will he published, price 2e. 6d. stitched, THE TRADESMAN'S. AND ME CHANIC'S ALMANACK, for the use of persons employed in Trade and the Mechanical Arts, for the Year 1830. The decided success with which the " Englishman's Almanack " had been honoured on its first production in 1 829, has induced the Company of Stationers to prepare an entirely New Almanack fur the Year 1830, the Con !elate of Which are directly applicable to men engaged in Mercantile and Mechanical pursuits. The causes which have led to the Publication of such a Work must be suffi ciently obvious to those who have watched the active pro gre" of General Society in recent years. They must have 'Perceived that from various quarters a stimulus has been eounnueicated to the minds of that comprehensive class of our countrymen, the members of which were formerly e "tented to gain distinction merely by their hands,.—. Until at last the Trading and Working population has been r : lr ed into a b o d y not to be excelled by any other in the st ate for intelligence and attainment. i r T he Comp an y o f St a ti oners then, in offering to the • n r t l idi lt and M e cha n i c al portions of Society an Almanack L u 'led immediately for their service and convenience, my acting upon the principle which has uniformly gui ded them iu the construction of their various Alma zetici" ; namely, that of adapting these publications to the tnsea of times, tastes, and circumstances. the ndepende n tly o f th e essen ti a l con t en t s o f an Al manac k, of. " Tradesman' s an d M ec h an i c ' s " w ill co ntai n a Table arison Comp, ,:f. *hewi n g the value of most denominations s Forei gn Coin, in English Money—Lists of Public unctionari es , State Offices, Commercial Establishments, 4 " -- Incorporated Trading Companies, with their Halls and times of meeting—National Repository—Law and public Offices—Tahles of Stamp Duties and Assessed Totes, with the Penalties, under the Stamp Act—Tables fur Interest and C om p u t a ti ons f or I nves ti ng M o ney—Cou r ts 'oe the Recovery of Small Debts, with all necessary details Zoeerning them—Explanations of the Laws relating to "jugs' Banks and Friendly Societies, whereby the corn- P4 L_ ative advantages of depositing Money in the one, and tif: becoming a Member of the other are explained—Co -141:18 Accounts of the means of procuring the admissiun of ehildren to Foundation Schools, and other particulars of ',al places of Education—The Regulations of Apothe cZaae Hall—Prizes off ere d b y t h e S oc i ety o f A r t s f or - ' B °--Fortns of various Documents, Bills, Memorandums, and \Villa—Tables of Weights and Mem es, with a Table ".f Prea c h W e i g h ts and Mrasures compared with those of .ogland—lnstructions for addressing Persons of various • patents of Mercantile Companies —The Law of fully explained—State of Trade—Consumpti on — Mofactur es --C r i me, & c . —E x p or t s an d T axat i on— T ax o Lit erature—Public Libraries—Waste Land, and In ructions for Emigrants to the Swan River, &c., forming Litnether a body of appropriate Information for the Trad . to t thr iv , , d 1 fechanical Classes , such as never was presented 'o the same compass. o. o ; 4l ted for the Company of Stationers, and sold by ge Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate-street. PrHUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. iIE imntimerable instances in which this th, Powerful y et sa f e Medicine has counteracted the i t —"eoed fatality of Pulmonary Consumption, has given It decided pre-eminence in all eases of Incipient Phthisis. fr e ,_, tl4 "fore behoves the parents and friends of those af -4,lL'v With this painful disease to avail themselves of the ro Wa ge of modern sc i e nce, in the resistance which it w! Y , e oable th e constitution to offer against its advances. A di Iti,ont loading the stomach of the ivalid, it es the ffeetive. organs to effect the essential [' purposes ena for bl which Y Were designed, with an energy apportioned to the no sttY of the case, at the same time that it braces the sys., al a nd invigorates the entire frame. sA ,Y KI L 14 in boxes at 2s. ail., 4s. Gd., 10s. 64., and 1/. ls. ;17- Prepared only by Hughes and Co., at the Clie- Pi ls4 Beistnl; and sold by their Agents, Barelays, ,t"t-Inarket ; Butlers, Cheapside; Sangers, 150, Oxford -pre", Londo n ; Ward and Piing, Dublin ; and by all %tent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. writ Ask Ask fur Hughes's quinine Pills," whose name is th o stym A Wheref also may be had, Hughes's Tincture, for curing T l. ° "th-Ach e in a minute, in bottles at ls. lid. ; and ai i :_ e th " r es ee 'l itord Corn Plaister, which effectually relieves a pplication % in boxes at Is. lid. each. tjAcTrost.--The remarkable success of Messrs. Hughes's preparation._ having induced some persons to advertise a 7.lnter.fsit article under the name of the Quinine l'ilh**" et..o plagiar: s m o f Messrs. Hughes's ' ughes's Advertise the e ;rut " Treati s e on Quinine," 'word for word, with tut r d: c l e O t i 6 W of the name, for which they hive substi a fictitious a dd ress i n Wigmore-street, t h e pu bl ic f r l e u l t nic ularly cauti one d to see t h at t h e name of 'Messrs. - ggfa Mid "Mrgly, Dr *Oi l it UFQI3 the Itarnk• . -- rte'--J -- , •,...--- - e—T_T -- - ''''‘.=-7---.". .//141--------- ~.. . . - / . ' ... - ' / ~, ...,... -_, .-,,.. =;4,=; '- • . , .... , .... . 1, ..,-• --- • 0-4 =-4, - -!" ‘ _ , ..„ _ r. ( -... *.. 7 ," , '-. c. . • ~,,:.,.., ~ mi _ : -v- : ,, .._ , . . 3,- .. . - ,i!„ 4 - evr i .i - -- - - . :,,. ~..., _ ...._, diPP- ----'.- ~, ._. or , - = - .. - --„:11 1 ., - • .46)4) . '''t Ir; - 3,4 0 \lt / .---- . ~ i , ;, 4, C5. ( ,....‹.4,0 4 .,,,, , , : zt, ,W 4 sr / :.10, fik 4- ) q:,:' ''' - s' ll ifil;i lLll l„7, 4 Trillir ,7 ' 0 4 tOx 1101 r: , i ~ , No. 11,592. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1829. ripHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, N o . LXXXII. will be published on Wednesday Next. In a few days, in 3 voli. post svo. TALES of an INDIAN CAMP. Printed for Henry Coiburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. In a few days, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE CORRESPONDENCE and DIARY of RALPH THORESBY. Author of " The History of Leeds." Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published, No. X. (to be continued every Two Months, alternately with the Gardener's Maga zine), price 38. 6d. THE MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME TEOROLOGY. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. G.S., Fcc. Vol. I. and 11. containing Nos. I. to X. may be had, price 1/. 16s. boards. Printed for Longman, Raes, Orme, Brawn, and Green. TO ANTIQUARIES, ARCLIITECTS, &c. This day was published, in 4to. Part XIII. Price 1/. 16s. I I HE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUI TIES of GREAT BRITAIN. By JOHN BRITTON, F.A.S. &c. This Part, which completes the Work, contains Nineteen Engravings, and forms the third Part of the Fifth Volume, or Chronological Series. By the same Author, The ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUITIES of GREAT BRITAIN; complete in Five Vols. 4t0., price 271. 12s. ; half-bound Large Paper, 43/. ; or in Thirteen separate Parts.—The Fifth Volume, forming a complete Work, may be had separately. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES of the ENGLISH, CITIES ; Nos. I. to IV.—Two more Numbers will com pete the Work. CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES, &c. &c. . _ Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Greg n ; J. Taylor, High Holborn; and the Author, Burton-strec t. RAW I 111 DES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. I'er Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 3 03 6 I Ordinary 20 2 6 Middlings 9 6 210 Market Calf 6 ()each. COMMERCE OF FRANCE. (From the Scotsman.) We subjoin a few tables respecting the Com merce of France, which are, in some respects, more detailed than any we have seen iu English publica tions. '1 heir authenticity may be depended on, so far as they are not affected by our numerical errors, for they are extracted from documents printed with the greatest care. To us it has always appeared, that mere translations of French tables in their ori ginal form, are almost of no value whatever in an English Journal ; and for this reason we have, with no small labour, converted the money, weights, and measures, into those of Britain. But even in this shape the interest they possess depends chiefly on the materials they furnish for comparison with our own trade, or at least it is with a reference to this that we judge of the trade of our neighbours in each commodity. We have, therefore, in our notes, brought the imports, exports, and domestic con sumption of the two countries into contrast with re spect to several weighty articles. The facts throw some light on the habits and social condition of the two nations. To judge )f the state of any people, it is always desirable to see the Carte, or national bill of fare. Eating and drinking are functions which, in point of urgency, though not of dignity, take precedence of all others ; and, therefore, gene. rally speaking, the best fed nations will be the hap piest. We never can tell, however, what part of the beef and corn produced within different countries is consumed by the inhabitants; but we can form an approximative judgment of the degree of ease and abundance enjoyed in each, by marking the com parative consumption of those articles which belong to the class of luxuries, or non-necessaries. Yet, here again allowance must be made for variety of climate, taste, and circumstances. The French pre fer coffee, the English tea; yet even of the former article the proportional consumption is greater in Britain than in France. Of sugar, which is perhaps in more general use in a multitude of forms, than any other non-necessary article, the consumption is nearly as six to one in favour of Britain; but taking in the domestic sugar of France, made from beet root, the proportion is probably not more than four to one. We must bear in mind, however, that till the end of the war, the French were nearly deprived of all means of obtaining articles of foreign growth, and that in the facility of procuring and circulating 'these commodities, France was only at the point in 181.5, which Britain has reached in 1790. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday morning, at about two o'clock, a fire broke out on the extensive premises of Mr. Sadtl, the proprietor of the Commercial Hotel and Coffee house, at Poplar. The fire commenced in a capa cious club-room, and continued its progress until it reached the apartment in which slept the pot-boy (J. smith), and a middle-aged man (G. Prescott), employed as a messenger or boots about the hotel. The crackling roused the pot-boy, who instantly hurried down stairs, ani alarmed the bar-maids and a lady who slept on the same floor with them. He then returned to his own room, and urged his bed-fellow to leap from the window if he wished to escape with life, as the flames had by this time cut off all other means of retreat, and had seized the staircase. Hav ing give!' him this caution, and getting him out of bed, he threw up the sash, and had reached the window-stool, with the intention of leaping into the street, when, just as he was about making a spring, the casement of the frame-work gave way, and the poor fellow was precipitated on the iron railings in front, one of the spikes of which pene trated nearly through the fleshy part of the right thigh, while another of them inflicted a severe lace ration on the lower part of the leg. In this situa tion he remaiued for some seconds, until relieved by a pager-by, who removed him to a neighbouring surgeon's. One of the bar-maids (Miss Patrick) acted on Smith's suggestion when he gave her the alarm, and suspended herself for several minutes from the first-floor window, and would in all probability have shared his fate had it not been for the intrepi dity and presence of mind of a sailor, who, ascend ing the railings, extricated her from impending peril, with no other injury than that which she sustained from extreme fright. Having succeeded thus far, he prevailed upon the second bar-maid (Miss Whit lock) to follow Miss Patrick's example, and was equally fortunate. _ Mrs. Stroode, a lady who slept in the back cham ber on the same floor, says that when aroused, a portion of the bed-room was in flames, and on get ting out of bed the floor was so' warm that she could scarcely bear to walk on it. She rushed hastily to - The window, and had got partly our, when, recollect ing that she had left her purse, containing a sum of money, in a small reticule-basket, behind her, she returned for it, and just as she had again reached the window she became powerless, and dropped the basket from her grasp, which, together with her luggage arid wearing apparel,- except the night-clothes she had on, were consumed in the general destruc tion. From that moment forward she had no recol lection of what had occurred; and, as she under stood, she was indebted for the preservation of her life to a waiter, who removed her from the burning apartment in a state of insensibility. All the in habitants of the house, with the exception of the unfortunate Prescott, were saved. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the Loudon New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for West India Muecovades has been very limited all the week, the purchases do not exceed 2,300 hhds. and tierces ; the Market is very dull, and low Sugars are offered at very low rates, but we cannot quote any general reduction in the currency. This afternoon the Market looks firm ; there are no sellers at any reduction. In Refined Goods the purchases for export are considerable; they are principally for Turkey, the higher ports of the Mediterranean, or for the Black Sea; the holders are so anxious to effect sales, that prices a shade lower must be stated for low Lumps; the other descriptions are little varied. Molasses are still declining. This afternoon the demand for goods 745. a 775. for crushing, for the Medi terranean, continues extensive, prices fully supported, and no goods left on sale. FOREIGN SUGARS.—There are no sales of Havannah or Brazil Sugars this week; the buyers continue to make offers, but they are all rejected, as they are under the market prices. This day 377 chests Havannah Sugars offered at public sale, nearly all taken in, fine white 465., yellow low 235. 6d. up to 28s. for good. EAST INDIA Suomt.:—This day 4,230 bags Mauritius went off at full Market prices, the brown rather higher; the whole was of mid. quality, 455. low dry brown, up to 525. for good yellow. CorFm—The Coffee market has been very languid all the week ; some parcels good Ceylon sold at 325., fine Che ribon was chiefly taken in 355. a 355. 6(1. Jamaica Coffee has gone off heavily, but nearly supporting the late cur rency ; Dutch is neglected ; and the great proportion of the quantity lately offered at public sale has been withdrawn. By public sale this forenoon 253 bags 93 hhds. Havannah Coffee, 103 casks 40 bags Berbice ; the former was, we believe, all taken in except one lot good ord. at 33.. The Berbice sold at former low prices, fine fine ord. 435. a 455., good mid. 58s. 6(1. The Coffee market is very dull. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There were large sales of Jamaica Rum towards the close of last week, com mon quality 28 to 30 over 2s. Bd. a 2s. 101, and some fine of a favourite mark 3s. 6d., a few I.,floward proofs Is. 9(1. Brandy is without variation ; only a few sales are reported at, steady prices. Geneva still neglected. This week about 209 hhds. Jamaica Rum have been sold at market prices. BALTIC PRODUCE.—Among the holders of Russian Tallow some little ferment has existed in the last two days, on account of quotations of Tallow being publicly given lower than they actually are. Tallow has not been sold lower than 355. 6d. to 355. 71(1. per. cw t . Thf TWO price is 355. 9.d. per . cwt. The ReccquA f r4im ht, rows- I) (i n , r u g g h ro yi tl s le hip f4 p i o 'st o t tif lt ; t1 i t t ri t :000 T . 4 , 11(1 ,40404 % ._., c a m ; p 9 ,8 joruobl;: PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone ot Sib,--tiov. 6. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 103 rubles. Flax, 102 rubles. British ships arrived, 819 ; ditto sailed, 661. WooLs,—The late sales of Wools hwe gone off more firmly, and the trade is reported in a b:tLer condition than for some time past. SlLK.—Since the termination of the Company's sal, business has been pretty active, and the finer qualities are in demand. From the averages which have been drawn. the result of the last Silk sale was as follows :--The Com pany's Bengals realized from 21 to 7 per cent, above last sale; some very fine bales went higher; Persian Silks ad vanced 10 per cent• ; the China Silks, at least those that were sold, a large quantity having been refused and bought in, went off at a reduction of 5 per cent. on the June sale prices. INDIGO.-The inquiries after Indigo have revived con siderably this week ; the nearest quotation is at the late India House sale prices to a small premium. The Spanish Indigo at public sale sold at nearly former prices. Oms.—There is no alteration in Oils, except in Sperm, which is heavy, and rather lower. Hon.—The Hop market continues very dull. _ _ _ _ TOBACCO.—The sales of Tobacco this week are confined to small parcels ; there is no alteration in the priers. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nov. 6. 71 12s. 91. Os. to 10! 105. 71. 7s. St. Os. to 8/. 15s. 71. 10s. 91. O►. to 101. Os. 0/. Os. 14/. Os. to 161. I(3s. 01. Oa. 12/. Oa. to 11/. Os. it Os. 81. Os. to 91. Os. 61. 15s. 71. 12s. to 8/. Os. 71. Os. 81. Os. to 91. Os. Old Duty laid at £40,000. Kent Susicx Ditto -- Essex .1)i tto Eernliam Ditto, Fine.,.. Seconds 'Kent Bags—.. Essex Ditto.. Sussex Ditto New War e PRICE OF YOTATOES.—Nov. 6. ss. to 31. 10s. per ton. Rape 011, brown 411. Os. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 22 10 Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thousand 11 11 Rape Cake, per ton 5 10 PRICES OF Per lb. d. toil. Butte 59 to 561 b... 131 191 to 661 b..... 21 22 Dressing Hides 14 16 Fine Coach Hides IS 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14f 16 to 501 b. 17 19 Ditto l9 201 \VHITECHAPEL HA Hay SW. Od. to SO3. Od. Straw. PRICE OF OIL. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to (1. Tanned Horse Hides.— 16 21 Sonisli Ditto '2:3 '29 I'er dozen. Calf Skins,.36 to Vib. 16 t;:2 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 28 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 20 22 Small Seals, Greenland 20 21 Y MA RKL E—Nov. 5 . lover --51 N. Oa. to 100 s. Ott. ts. &I. to -12:. Oct Under the sanction of the Executors of Mr. JEFFERSON, Just published, in 2 vo's. fivo., with Portrait, THE MEMOIRS, CORRESPON DENCE, and PRIVATE PAPERS, of THOMAS JEFFERSON, LATE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Edited by THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day were published, in One Vol. Svo. with Twenty five Illustrations, price 14,. TRAVELS IN CHALD/EA, Including a JOURNEY from BUSSORAH to BAGDAD, HILLAIL and BABYLON. By Captain MIGNAN, Of the Hon. East India Company's Servieek. Henry Colburn and Rickard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published. is Two Tole. Bro. with a fine Portrait, DR. DODDRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, Including many Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Eccleoistsical History of the Timed in which he lived. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Buffing ton-street. This day was published, in 8 vols. post Bvo. 28s. 6d. STORIES OF WATERLOO. CONTENTS. Waterloo—The Field of Battle—The Seventeenth of June—Quatre Bras—Ligny—Brussels—The dead Dni goon-Napeleou and his Army—The Captain of Grena diers—The Detaehment—The Route—The Outlaw'. Story—The March—Story of Colonel Hil.on•—Sar•field— Maurire Mac Carthy—The Champ de Mai—BE•lgiu m The Cavalry Picket—Napoleon's Return, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. On the 17th of November will be published, stitched in a Cover, price 2s. 6d. THE ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK; or DAILY CALENDAR of GENERAL INFOR . MATION for the UNITED KINGDOM, for 1830. This Almanack comes before the public with entirely new and important claims on their attention. The num ber of its pages is now extended to 72 ; and by skill in condensation, aided by close and elegant printing, the Editors have been enabled to compress, within its dimen sions, a quantity of matter far greater than could naturally be expected in a work of the same size. Amongst the improvements introduced into the Calendar ' department will be found, for the first time in an English Almanack, the periods of the Moon's rising and setting for each day. One of the most interesting novelties, however, ' contained in the ENGLISHMAN'S ALMANACK, is the Series of Instructions for the Treatment of Persons ap parently dead from Drowning or other causes, or who have taken any of the known Poisons. This is a species of in formation which cannot be too extensively diffused in a country where, from the great commercial activity of the people, the casualties incident to life are so multiplied ; and where, above all, the facilities for procuring poison are so strangely abundant. The list of the House of Peers has been arranged upon the novel plan of adding the date of his birth, and description of his crest, to the name of each Nobleman, so as to form in a great measure, a ready substitute for the expensive works on the Peerage. The list of the House of Commons is followed by the far more convenient one of all the places represented, and the Mem bers who sit for them. Not content with the dry enu meration of offices and functionaries to which Almanacks have been hitherto limited, the Editors of the Englishman's Almanack have combined with a copious register of such necessary information, illustrative details, which will be found valuable and curious. This Almanack, therefore, for the first time in England, presents the amount of salaries, or parliamentary allowances of the members of the royal family, and the various great officers of state, toge ther with the expenses of the chief state establishments, civil, judicial, military, naval, &c. Under the head of Police are given the streets of the metropolis over which the different offices have jurisdiction respectively, whereby vast trouble and inconvenience may be saved to numbers of its inhabitants. The Post Office arrangements, and the Days of Transfer at the public offices, are presented in a novel and convenient manner for reference. The intel ligence respecting the leading institutions throughout the country connected with Education, is more minute than esti be found in any other Almanack :—the Exhibitions to the Universities by most schools and by the London Com panies are set forth ; and this department is completed by ample information for persons desirous of embracing the Legal or Medical Professions. The utility of the numer ous list comprehended under Commerce is considerably enhanced by those of the States with which England has concluded Treaties of Reciprocity, and of the Warehousing Ports of the British Islands. The Tables of Stamp Duties and Assessed Taxes, and the regulations for the various modes of conveyance in London, are given in a considerably enlarged form. Considering the multiplicity of important matters which' pressed for a share of their pages, the Editors of the Eng lishman's Almanack confess that they have not had space far any cf those sagacious axioms and pregnant brevities which are sometimes to be found in Almanacks, to the ex clusion, as they think, of what is infinitely more appro priate. Entirely aloof from all factious sympathies, either in politics or literature, the Editors profess only to offer to the public a work which, whilst it affords assistance to those engaged in the practical business of life, tends also to promote a universal disposition to mutual kindness, in diffusing a knowledge of the means by which oftentimes that disposition may be best carried into effect. Printed for the Company of Stationers, and sold by George Greenhill, at their Hall in Ludgate-street. G OSS'S WOR KS. (Eighteenth Edition.) " Hominein pagina nostra sspit. " Our page relates to man."—MAKTIAL. Prise ss. in hoards, Eighteenth Edition. . 1. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte resting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; is Part 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding abject', explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Natures beatis. " Omnibus ease dedit, si quis eognoverit uti."—CL kUDIA " Sines Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Sze., with a variety of remarks occurring in a most exten sive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which are offered some important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at tending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation..._ The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Inte resting and important cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Hen ! quove color decent ?" Hoa. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Lore? Ala! where the charming bloom?" 'rime above may be had of Sherwcod, Paternoster-row; Chapple, No. 59, Pall-mall ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand, London ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon; Machett and Stevenson, Bacon and Kinnebrook, Norwich ; R. Deck, Ipswich; Read, Corn-street, Bristol; Ford, Bath ; Duffield, ditto ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Bi ig gate, Leeds; Wrightson, Birmingham; Brodie and Dow eling, Salisbury ; Trewman, Exeter ; Wales and Co., Li verpool; Sowler, 22, St. Anne's-square, Manchester; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, lcdinbvgli ; andof all Booksellers.—Price As. /404ars. GOSS and CO. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a remit knee fur Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, licsuveri!- Itmet t Fisrt , s43:o§ tmx4 . 455 ' • PRICB 7D. IMPORTED IN 1827. " Part for Domestic Produse Whole Consump. Whole of Imported tion. Value. Duties. -..--.--- - lbs. lbs. £ £ Silk 3,120,000 1,470,000 2,750,000 43,000 Cotton Sugar 175,000,000 132,000,000 1,905,000 1,200,000 Linen Fabrics Coffee .. . ... .... Olive Oil for manu factures Indigo Oleaginous Fruits 46,200,000 45,000,000 628,000 45,000 Tobacco 13,400,000 7,300,000 603,000 2,000 Building Timber - - 517,000 9,100 Wool 26,000,000 - 490,000 146,000 Silk Tissues Copper Iron Woollen Fabrics 260,000 119,000 112,000 5,000 Tea 1,010,000 360,000 110,000 11,000 N.B. France imported, in 1828, 400,000• quarters of Wheat, value 950,0001., and the value of all the Grain, Rice, Fruit, &c which paid Duty for Home Consumption was 2,300,0(►01. ; but this includes 10,400,000 kilogram mes, or 10,000 tons of Olive Oil, value 580,000/. EXPORTED IN 1827. SHEEP SKINS. Os. Od. to Os. Od. I PolleJ---. Is. fi.L to 2s. 3J. Downs Is. Od. to Is. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.—Nov. 6. Town Tallow 40s. 6d. Yellow 745. Od. Yellow Itussia--- 38s. Od. Mottled 80s. Od. White Od. White.. Soap 365. 6d. Graves 16s. Od. Melted Stuff 3%. Od. Goal ss. lid. Ditto Pd. PLUCE OF The price of store Candles. in t Candles, per doz. Bs. Od. to N. Od. COAL MARV Adair's 30 0 Clavering 33 0 Felling Main 29 6 Killingworth 31 0 Kenton West 33 6 Pontop Windsor 29 9 Percy 28 6 Tanheld Tanfield Lea _ 29 9 Townley 3l 6 Willington 34 0 Wylam 32 9 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 33 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 31, 3 Walls End Brown's 33 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 0 Ditto Cramlington......— 30 0 • Ditto Hilda Ditto Hotspur.--,...—. 33 0 Ditto Heaton 3l 6 Ships at market, 85-Shit COUNTRY CORN MARKE DURING TH . WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Part of Do- Per Quarter. Ashburn--....,........ 36 64 42 46 25 30 42 46 Basingstoke ......... 50 1 . 7 34 40 19 28 40 48 Whole duce or Ma- Whole Bath 52 'l2 30 39 21 32 40 51 Export. nufacture. Value. Bridgewater —....... 56 72 40 29 41 46 --......... Bristol 6l 72 86 40 16 30 36 44 Chesterfield —. 46 60 32 36 20 23 40 45 lbs. lbs. X Derby --,................. 56 60 37 40 25 26 42 45 Silk Tissues 2,300,000 Nearly all 4,700,000 Devizes --....... 56 '72 27 39 22 30 40 46 Silk D0nca5ter.......... 60 70 26 36 18 :n 45 48 ~, , „ Dorchester..---.... 54 76 30 33 24 31 52 Cotton Tissues 4,300,000 All 1,600,000 Exeter...—.....—......... 61 711 30 44 18 22 Fabric of Flax and Gloucester--..... 48 74 32 40 20 28 44 43 Hungerford ........... 52 '7O 35 39 23 28 38 42 Hemp Leicester 58 34 -- 30 44 gals. Newbury--- 44 71 21 36 18 32 32 48 Wine . , 22,000,000 All 1,640,000 Romney ..............-- 56 61 26 28 22 26 46 50 Shaftesbury .--....— 70 36 32 54 lbs. Shepton Mallet ..., 60 74 32 41 124 32 44 53 Fabrics of Wool 2,200,000 All 1,170,000 Sherhorne.,.....* 60 63 32 40 24 30 42 50 Taunt0n.,..,.,........ 65 33 23 41 .„ , gals. Ye0vi1............. 56 88 D 36 40 24 28 41 48 rawly 5,950,000 All 890,000 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. Is.d.e.d.e. d. s. d. lbs. Shrewsbury ..,.......... 8 0 9 4 5 4 7 0 5 2 7 6 0 0 0 0 Wool 1,100,000 350,000 70,000 SCOTCH MARKETS. Iron ..... ... EDINBURGH CORN MARICEI*.—Nov. 4. Cutlery, French 49,000 We had a larger supply of Wheat to-day than last week; Arms for the .:A1.... were dull. vet fully sunnorted last day's nrices on the Chace, Scc. We had a larger supply of Wheat to-day than last week; sales were dull, yet fully supported last day's prices on the top ; best 765., current from 461. to 70s. A middling supply of Barley, and prices Is. lower ; best 375., current from 275. to 355. A large supply of Oats, sale dull, and Is. lower ; best 255., current from 19s. 6d. to 235. A middling supply of Pease and Beans, best 365., current from 28s. to 31s. Wheat. First 76s Od Second 7os Od Third 46s Od Barley. Oats. 37s Od 25s 6d 35s Od 23s Od 26s 6d 19s 6d Pease. 361 Od 34s Od 28s Od Beaus. 36t 0(1 34s at 28 Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per 1b..., Os. 30. to Os. 66. Fresh Butter,lb.os.B,l. to a. 10.1. Aluttou 0 3 0 6 Salt 0 7 0 8 Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per se t. 56 0 66 0 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per doz. 1 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 2 0 OatStraw(kpl.) 6 6 0 0 Tallow, cwt.... 32 6 33 0 Wheat Ditto,. 7 0 10 0 Quartern Loaf 010 011 Barley Ditto 0 0 7 6 Potatoes, 17116. 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 0 6 0 8 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET:—.Nov. 3. We had a small supply of Oatmeal at to-day's market, which sold heavily at a reduction of 3s. on the sack, and 2d. on the retail. Barleyeieal al4o sold 4s. lower on the sack, and 2d. in the retail. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £l 17 0 Secoud ditto 1 15 0 Barleymeal 1 10 0 Peacemeal 1 10 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14: GLASGOW CORN There was an improved del Oats, and prices are on the Beans and Pease. Per Stono of 1-11 b. First Oatmeal £0 2 0 Second ditto 8ar1epnea1.......... l'easemeal 0 1 8 3.-2 d, 16c.-3d, ISs.—Pezol 225. MARKET.—Nov. 4. !wand for Wheat, !Salley, and advance. No alteration in Wheat, per 2101 b. s. d. s. d. l Oats, per 6-14 b. s. d. ed. British, old 32 0 to 34 01 Irish l5 0 to 17 6 __ _ _ _ _ ----- new Canada, free 33 0 31 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 0 19 0 Scottish 23 0 26 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 15 0 17 0 Irish 22 0 25 0 Flour, per 2901 b.... 52 0 51.0 The weather, during the weak, has been va riable, but, upon the whole, much finer than the early parts of October. We have had several charming days, and, during the night, severe frosts, with the wind from the northward. Yesterday wee, however, delightful, with the wind from the southward. Potato-getting is fast going on, with abundant crops and excellent in quality.—Lirer pool Courier. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUNISTANCE.—An arm and band, belonging apparently to a full grown, strong muscular man, were discovered yesterday in the river below' Bol lybot-bridge. They seemed to be fresh. Conjecture is unable to account for the circumsta - ace.—Newry Paper. EXPORTED IN 1828. RAW PRODUCE, WINE, AND BRANDY. Lbs. Value. Wool 1,020,000 £60,800 Silk, raw, dyed, and spun 2,100,000 1,800,000 Wood of all kind 5..... Raw cotton 9,900,000 356,000 Metals, iron, copper, lead, &c unwrought 29 6 .000 Sugar 21,000,000 352,000 Coffee ... 18,700,000 :405,000 Imp. gals. Wine, of all kinds 26,000,000 2,160,000 Brandy 8,100,000 1,320,000 France exports also about 300,000 imp. galls. of spirits made from potatoes, valued at 2s. 6d. per gallon. Of grain and flour, France exported about 130,000, qrs. in 1828. Books, French, 1,050,000 lbs. value 90,000/., or 5 fr. per kilog. at Is. led. per pound. Of Cotton yarn 2,440,000 lbs. at 2s. Id. per pound. CANDLES. :lie retail shops, i as follows : . Moulds, per dozen CA. .Err. —Nov. 6. Walls End Newmarch— 31s. 3d. Ditto Northumberland 33 0 Ditto Peareth.—...— 31 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 32 0 Ditto Wal or 34 6 Ditto Wharton 30 3 Wall Mid lietton—w... 33 6 Walls End Stewart's 36 3 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 36 0 Cowpen 29 0 Ctilm 27 6 Hartley 31 0 Llangennech Coal 41 0 Stone Coal Reynolds.... 45 0 Warde's LLanelly ......... 38 0 Peareth Trader 31 0 Killiniworth Trader ... 33 6 Sheriff Hill Trader-- 29 0 Ellison small 21 0 Walker small « 20 6 34—Uncold I, 51. MANUFACTURED ARTICLXS. Cloth, of hemp or flax, brown (ecrue) £322,000 Ditto bleached or half bleached 428,000 Cambric and linen • Linen stuff 1,400,000 Cloth and Cassimere 630,000 Carpets, serge, shawls, &c . 400,00 Q Wconen Stuffs.. - '1,030,000 Silk Strafe, plain £2,690,000 figured 670,000 Other articles of silk or silk and cotton.... 1,920,000 Silk stuffs £5,280,000 Cotton stuff% of all kinds, including calicoes, muslins, shawls, &c £1,760,000 SHIPPING-1828. Ships entered inward ) Number Tons ‘ ,... t ., 2,250,000 The entries inward at the prir t ciimi poets were as fol lows: Tons. Havre, Rotten, and croc i 44l- 563,000 Marseilles and 4.4 creeks 552,0G0 Boatel]; (ciiieily coasting) . 392,000. Nantes and creeks , , .... 291,000 . Bourdeaux and cree k s ~,,. ~ . . 224,000 Lorient 185,000 Toulon B Cl7e i s r:b n. Cherbourg o , v ....,.. , . 1 42,000 . „ .. . 128,000 i includes fishing and coa.stiilg l Y i e 4 s ) sers, as well as those engaged in : raii l .- . I gmiga . Therf amount of tonnage ptered in 7ra4s,oT in branch (tho ;welter t"ado' wa: ~ v'' It ?; : l s i ow .-- -, •• • .. as French, and 527 belonged to - 1 - - .....gs. Is the commerce of France with her carvign A - _ . 8 0 60 thisro Gong 17 ..) - . neighbours, therefore, fully t , .vo tons of foreign ship ...er, who ping are employed for one of French. Havre ranks ~,,e ladies, and espe .au weather, sits down before a first by the amount of its foreign trade, IVluseilles ne:a, and Bourdeaux third. - employ s himself in carpet work either ,for hearth-rugs or footstools. Those who have resided any FRANCE AND BRITAIN. time in France will know that this amiability is u Freneir ClUttraopm. Yeas Ch ro k e k. _into lV , e ,ic s s ll yia the hn:wcominake comparative notes e i imports,u order exports, to bring tsaalid MARCII OF. EYFEMINACY.—..A. periodical, eirnoct, exckisively devoted to details of the fashionable changes in male attire, has the following grave announce- ment. It is difficult to believe that the writer bad in view any other character than a knight of the thimble when he talked of gentlemen hunting with umbrellas : " There are two things authorised; by fashion which cannot be found ridiculous ; one is, when a man of the ;7 4 1*, 4 , 4 he fellows the sports of the field, li s seq - 4,:at attvi; t liii s p with an umbrella; in the. kec:pwi 0 2 .;:y wisho to Femair, is Gnu wieV 01 ' dally if 49.4% t." ► - frauife, aoe - IMPORTED ARTICLES. SUGAR.—The Sugar consumed in Britain in 1827, was 3,021 cvi ts., or 336,000,000 of lbs., which gives 24 lbs. for each inhabitant. The slicer consumed in France, in the same year, was 132,000,000 lbs., or 441 lbs. for each inhabitant.— The proportional consumption is as .5f to 1. (In 1828 the foreign sugar consumed in France was 156,000 lbs., the duties 1,400,0001.) COFFEE.—The Coffee consumed in Great Britain in 1827 was 14,970,000 lbs., or 1 pound for each inhabitant. In France it wag 22,000,000, or less than 4 lb. for each inhabitant. It follows that there is more coffee consumed in Britain than in France, in proportion to the population, but the case would be reversed if the consumption of Ireland were taken into account. TEA.—The Tea consumed in Britain was 26,043,000 lbs. or nearly two pounds for each in habitant. In France it was 360,000, •r I-90th part of a pound for each inhabitant. The propor tion is nearly as 180 to 1. The duties on sugar yield in France 1,200,001)1.; in Britain, 4 200 000/. I Coffee yields a revenue of 349,000/. in France, and 384,000/. in Britain. TQa yields a revenue of 11,0001. in France, and 3,200,0001. in Britain. France imported 80,000,000 pounds of raw cot ton, which yielded a revenue of 265,0001. Britain imported 249,000,000 pounds, which yielded 327,0001. France imported 26,000,000 pounds of wool, which yielded 146,0001. to the revenue. Britain imported 28,000,000, which yielded 106,0001. France imported 3,120,000 pounds of raw silk (one-half for home consumption), which yielded 43,000/. to the revenue. Britain imported 3,700,000 pounds (all for home consumption), which yielded 127,0001. to the revenue. France imported 48,000,000 pounds of iron, pay ing in duties 104,0001. Britain imported 31,000,000 pounds, which yielded 21,0001.* The timber duties yielded in France 9,1001; in Britain 1,475,0001. France imported 1,530,000 pounds of Indigo for home consumption; Britain 2,400,000. EXPORTED ARTICLES. In the export of manufactured articles, the balance is still more in favour of Great Britain. The value of the silk manufactnres exporte d rrom France was 4,700,0001.; from Britain 236,0001. The value of the cotton manufactures exported from France was 1,800,0001; from Britain 17,500,0001. The value of woollen manufactures exported from France was 1,170,0001.; from Britain 5,277,000/. The value of the linen manufactures exported from France was 1,760,0001; from Britain 1,895,000/. The value of the iron, steel, hardware, and cut lery, exported from France was 247,000/. ; from Britain 2,600,0001. In all these cases the British exports are given according to their declared value. The British Government derived 2,209,0001. from the taxes on tobacco and snuff; the Customs duties on tobacco imported yield the French Government only 2,0001.; but much tobacco is grown in France ; and we find, from the .Annuaire for 1824, that tlu whole revenue derived from this article in Fraim., was 6.5,000,000 francs, or 2,600,0001. From the facts detailed above in relation to manu factured goods, it appears, that the export trade of France is to that of Britain, in silks needy as to 1, in linens as 1 to 1, in cottons as 1 to 10, in woollens 1 to 4f, in ironware as 1 to 10. •In 1828, the Metal* imported were— TONS. Cast Iron, crude Bar Iron Plate Iron, Steel, &c. 1,200 Copper, crude Lead 0,700 The import duties on Iron, Lead, Copper, Gall, Zinc, &c., 140,0001. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, Edward Al!press, Watling-street, stationer. John Knight, Cheltenham, builder. Thomas Stammers Alger; Eton, Buckinghamshire, miller. BANKRUPTCr SUPERSEDED. James Meredith, Burlington-arcade, Piccadilly, hosier. BANKRUPTS. John Bentley, Milk -street, warehousetnan, to surren der Nov. 13, SO, at one, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, /.litre-court, Wood street, Cheapside. Thomas Trout, Lime-street, salesman, Nov. 10, 17, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tippet, Bread-street, Cheapside. James Flay, Addle street, warehouseman, Nnv. 13, at twelve, 20, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Cole, Red Lion -square. William Sargent, Pavement, Mocrf►elds, linen-draper, Nov. 17, at three, 24, and Dee. 18, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane. Henry Heylyn and Jacob Connop, Coleman-street, dyers, Nov. 13, at eleven, 20, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Paterson and Peile, Old Broad -street. Thomas Henry Leeson, Manchester, draper, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 18, at one, at the White Bear Inn, Man chester. Brackenbury, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. Thomas Langley, Birmingham, leather-dealer, Nov.. 20, Nov.quare, 21, at one, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the CAnnmereiayit„ni,, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray'a• London ; Haberfield, Bristol. William Harnvrell, 13Iakeney, Norfolk, tailor, 14 - , 21, at three, and Dec. 18, at two, De. the Bowling -Green i k n in n i , N T o e r m w p i London. Drake East Dreebarn, Norfolk ; Tont- Thomas Rhoads, Queen-street, Hortor,square, cut glass-manufacturer, Nov. 13, at eleven, 27, and D cc. IR, at twelve, at the Court of Commissiouers, Kearse y and Hughes, Lothbury, Thomas 13ourne, Norwich, woullesa-''..raper, Nov. 13, at eleven, 20, and Dec. 18, at tell. at Court of Commis sioners. Tilleard and Maim OP Jewry, London. Jonas Levy, Great Premtt-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant, Nov. 17,,, at three, 24, and Dec. 18, at two, at the Court of Coniluissioners. Hindi:malt and Son, Crewent, Jewin-street, CriPPicgate• Lotti t s Curtis, Church-street, Spitaldelda, silk-manufac ture; Nov. 13, at eleven, 20, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the court of Commissioners. James, Bualersbury, Lomlon. Thomas Fawcett, Basinghall-street, Manchester-ware housemon, Nev. IS, 20, at one, and Dec. 18. at eleven, at the Court of Comrtissionsrs. Thomas, l'•l r ew Basing hall-street. John Bull, Taunton, woollen-draper, Nov. 16, 17, and Dee. 18, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Jones, Crosby-square, London ; Wat,lsfough and Stanley, Bristol. William Hamilton Peckham, merchant, Nov. 10, at twelve, 17, at eleven, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court Commissioners. Cruickshank, Loudon. William Crees, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, merchant, Nov. 20, 21, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the - Royal Hotel, Devonport. Malciaaon and Sanders, Temple, London ; Leach, Little, and Woolcombe, Devonport. Richgd Maugham, Hindon-street, Pimlico, victualler, Nov. 10, at twelve, 17, at eleven, and bee. 18, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Bennett, Adams -court, Old Broad -street, London. Abraham Welch, Glastonbury, Somersetshire i shop keeper, Nov. 17, 18, and, Dec. 18, at eleveli, at the George Inn, GlastoTALury. Reeves, Glastonbury; Ad lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedfore.-row. John Lavender, Boxle:i, Kent., paper-maker, Nev. 20, and Dee. 18, at teb, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Greatauklimp. Paul 7.. .. and John Sessions Plarett, Appleton, Berks, - fuggists, Nov. 13, at eleven, 27, and Dee. 18, at tw e l ve , at the Court of Cominiss.ioners. Williams and Sangster, Bond-Court, Walbroak. Henry *bicker, FAnsworth, Southampton, butcher, Nor. 24, at three, 24, at ten, and Dee. 18, at twelve, at the Black Dog Inn, Erosworth. 041111e3ton and Murray, London-street; \Thicker, Emsworth. George Scott and Thomas Surr, Manchester, porter dealers, Nov. 19, 20, and Dec. 18, at nine, at the King's- Arms Inn, Manchester. Bower, Chancery-lane, London ; Owen, Minehebter. Samuel Enily Hobbs, Hitchin, He, tfordshire, grocer, Noy, IS, go, at (gem, 441,0 Rep 5, at taa, M gr