The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-18 00:00:00

, z_;_D r "-I - ,z ~ `~~-~- .~ r ~~ /~ ~~: jo r 9-- . . UNIVEItQTY OF LONDON, (THEOLOGICAL TILUSTZES. DIRK ITATTERAICK AND MEO MERRILIF.S. (From the New Edition of the Vi'Averles N;:trOs.) W. BINGHASI BARING, ISQ., M.P. RIGHT HON. LORI) CALTHORPE. J. X. PAZAXERLYY, RSQ., HENRY LABOUCIIRRE, RIGHT HON. VISCOUNT BANDON, H.P. LECTIJBER. THZ-RAY. THOMAS DALE, M.A., C. C. COLL., CAMB.- : The INTRODUCTORY LECTURE will be delivered at the HOUSE of the INSTITUTION, 24, Russell-place, Fitzroy -square, on SATURDAY, Nov. 21, at Three o'clock Precisely, by the Rev. THOS. DALE, M.A. Tickets oI Admission, together with the particulars of .the Institution, may be obtained on application to - the Lecturer, or to Mr. John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower-street. FAMILY LIBRARY. THE NEW EDITION of the LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE will be publiiheil TO-MORROW. UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE EXECUTORS. 3161 1 day was p.blibhed, in 2 vols. Rvo., with Portrait, ,MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, 4 ** Y " .l- LAU PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES. Edited by TiiOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPFT. Printed for Henry Gaunt and Richard Bentley, 8, New Eurlington-street. • J UVENAL AND PERSIUS,,.ENGLISII PROSE. This day was published, price 6s. ' ICVENAL AND• PERSIUS, Literally Translated, for the Use of Students. p ß r i NVALIAM SMART,. Translator of Virgil. Intel for Whittaker, Treacber, and co.,Ave Maria-lane. MEDICAL EX iMINER, IS Journal is Journal, price Sixpence. is established upon the prin a , riple of un iti ng th e b es t scientific information with L ! er iril and lib era l di scuss i on o f a ll measures th a t concern „. t „ cila racter and interests of Medical Men of all denomi 'no. In the Scientific Department no pains nor ex rlieee are s p are d t o o b ta i n or i g i na l commun i cat i ons an d overies, closely condensed accounts of the progress of 1 110 Medic a l Sciences in France, Germany, and Italy, full Zarkelations, &c., are prepared with the utmost despatch. EVorta of our Metropolitan and Country Hospitals will Ones.. The Review Department will embrace labs 110s_in:. loYsis of all the Books connected with Medicine 111114 m ai' be published. ia The c h aracter of this Journal, for firmness and j ust i ce, viu , i .t!lled by an op e n admission of the opinions of all las s - Medical Examiner prepents, therefore, to red ut .„ l ' l , on at large a Thesaurus of scientific information the l c ' r om all sources, and applied to its proper ends , r t .4 etiee of Medicine and Surgery. The Editor re .,1102,71:11 receive from accredited sources reports of Private, Pitals or Dispensary Practice, fur which appropriate li:itineration will be afforded. Pablirhed by H. Jones, 17, Ave-Maria-lane. *IV -"" EDITION OF DR. HENRY'S CHEMISTRY. 11 Two large Vols. Bv o . w ith 10 Copper-plates, and nu merous Wcod-cuts, price 1/.145. THE ELEMENTS OF EXPERI MENTAL CHEAIIS f IIY. The '4Vent WILLIAM HENRY, D.D. F R. h Edition, comprehending all the recent Dis coveries. ndon : printed for Baldwin and Cradock. TO THE MEDICAL STUDENT. PVII4 day was pu bli s h e d, i n 9 v 0 ., p r i ce 10 s . b oar d s , OPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of MEDICINE. By SHIRLEY PALMER, M.D. * Print e d f or B a ld w i n an d C ra d oc k, L on d on. . Gf le e In this Work, the nature and mode of operation ~k , l the Y m tio us " Exicing Cau of D'se Ise,' are cle a rly :pl' i ted and expla'ned ; at,d the Symptoms and Princi ‘4" o f:Tre a tment of many of the mare important Disor affect the Human Species, sketched in language intelligible to the Popular Reader ; and with such 44447 reference s as will recommend the work to the no- Medic a l Student. FIFTH EDITION OF CLAPHAM'S FAMILY SERMONS. .1 110 published, in Two large and closely printed Volumes, Sva. price 2-ts. boards, SERMONS, Selected and Abridged, chiefly t • horn the less-known Authors, together with Transla -I:l.°Tifr"tn 13"cwiuet, Moitmorel, and other cede- Ai L i t wed French Preachers, both Protestant and Catholic. aPted generally to the Epistle, Gospel, or First Lessons ; • to the several - Seasons of the Year. 33 y the Rey. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M.A. Rector of Gussage, St. Michael, Dorset, &c. a Printed far Baldwin and Cradock, London. Part the touT, atio e k a rurn,:eres tiairriisnih;luwuFtimeani.,;;;‘,‘E-nie:nii(ciit:l:ll:ilosausw. s tr a long time k o , has induced Publi present the tent .L With one which shall be more worthy of their at -1'0;16:12,4nd more interesting, than any that preceded it. that ' n 's purpose he has rejected many of the Srr.oons o f ,: we re before niven, and substituted others, of which l'at are from thl most eminent French Preachers, but u oteh h e Las endeavoured mire completely to adapt to the 'del te i: 4 his own countrymen, whether read in families or 'llsi v in pla ce s o f p u bli c wors hi p; t h ose f rom E ng li s h Bi el 141 are chiefly selected from St. J o h n , D r . Law-son, Rieliniond, Skelton, Iliddich, Tucker, Dr. Brooke, ILlb m ishop Hicksn, Reay, Peters, Dr. Scott, • h t Z br. P owe ll , & c. t h e w h o l e comprehending one bol„I tc l and thirty-nine Discourses, adapted to the ether Jmays as well as Sundays. SLAVE TRADE. Sbe.,„ .. _ -- aIk%NT of the NEGROES IMPORTED into the Dop l e r •&,--` cif RIO JANEIRO during the Year 1828. nti l . Number. Deaths. Je.n,, u . ‘ , 6,830 P prua j ry 0 ,279 1-arcil • . 5,926 April. ************** .................. 4,373 j ur iY e ................. 2,503 Jul; ................. 1,222 43 . •............ 1 ,78 3 ............ 156 ,xligust .. 3 7 19 ............ , ~ 104 September . 2 076 ....... , 114 October ........ 3,007 //over ........... D cettn 16 4 006 ern her .ber ............ ........ 8,437 46,160 2,559 _ a bout t ut to ti le next ass i zes for Aveyron n trial is ee qk u L me on, o f a f emale, for the murder cf her own fs' guter, wh om she stabbed in the dark, mistaking her another to the same bed, who had excited her jeAlousy. KING'S BENCH PRISON. It has perhaps escaped our readers' recollection, that in the last Session a petition was presented to Parliament by Robert Sterne Tighe, Esq., a gentle man confined within the walls of the prison, com plaining of the system and conduct of the Marshal, in the execution of the duties of his office. Since that period Mr. Tighe has petitioned Lord Tenter den to the same effect, and has also been continually complaining of abuses, which the annexed extract from his petition will best explain. Yesterday morning, Mr. Lushington, from the Crown-office, attended to investigate the charges contained in the petition, as well as upon other business. .The in mates of the prison, conceiving that the charges con tained in Mr. Tighe's petition impeached their moral character, by stating that " the prison had become the most extensive and pernicious brothel," they formed a comniittes, and got up a counter petition, denying the truth of Mr. Tighe's, and which was signed by upwards of 400 of the pri soners. Mr. Lushington was all day employed in hearing evidence in support of Mr. Tighe's petition, but as the examination was a private one, and held in the Marshal's house, we are unable to state the result. Mr. Jones, at an , early hour, visited the in terior of the prison, and was repeatedly cheered. The following is an extract from Mr:- Tighe's pe tition to Lord Tenterden " Your petitioner further prays, that your Lord ship may be pleased to direct the inquiry to be held forthwith, or with the least possible delay, unless it shall appear to your Lordship just or expedient to order and direct the Marshal to answer upon oath the charges preferred against him, and thereby en able your Lordship more fully to judge whether any and what delay may be necessary, in which case your petitioner prays to be permitted to amend this his affidavit, by the addition of the details and parti cular items and instances of those charges of non residence, breach of the rules of your Lordship's court, fraud, extortion,—violent, intemperate, and oppressive conduct, and generally of that neglect of duty and other misbehaviour, which, in the statute of the 27th of George 11., in the patent under which the Marshal holds his office, and in the rules of your Lordship's Court, appear to have been contemplated as affording, ' if proved to the satisfaction of your Lordship, just grounds for removal of the Marshal or any of his officers,' and under the baneful influ ence of which, the prison of your Lordship's Court has become the most extensive and pernicious bro thel in the metropolis; the services of our church neglected or indecorously administered; the re straints and consolations of religion, so peculiarly important in an institution such as Mr. Jones has so long presided over, weakened or placed beyond the reach of its inmates; corruption of manners and of morals; prostitution ; drunkenness, with its con sequent disease and death ; gambling and robbery, all grievously and inevitably extended under so ne gligent and vicious a system of prison government ; and, adding to the unavoidable wretchedness and distresses of imprisonment for debt, have, during the long period of its continuance, diffused the ruinous ef fects, more or less, over a mass of more than 50,000 individuals committed by your Lordship's Court to the custody of this officer, and over the suffering, once in nocent, but, in too many instances, corrupted families of many of those individuals ; nor does it appear likely that any thing but a prompt and searching inquiry, and a just and salutary example, can prevent those evils, or a large portion of them, with the vast emo luments which have grown with the growth of the evils wrung from the penury of prisoners, or the just 04M claims of their 6'4a:id in many instances the positive fruits of frauds, imposition, arid extortion, being handed down as heir-looms to the successors of the present Marshal." The petition of the prisoners presented yesterday morning to Mr. Lushington, and signed by upwards of 400 inmates in the space of four hours, contains the following passages : " We cannot help saying that the sweeping as sertions of Mr. Tighe, with respect to the state of morals in the prison, as far from consonant with truth ; but they are more easily advanced than re futed; that the person who brings forward accusa tions of the nature which Mr. Tighe has done, may have it in his power to produce instances of de bauchery and immorality in individuals, we admit; but that such conduct is general, or that it is caused by negligence or mis-government on the part of the Marshal or Ifs officers, is totally untrue; that it would be difficult to believe that any person in possession of his senses would assert it. " We would beg further, Sir, to state to you, that in numerous instances within the knowledge of many among us, the humanity and kindness of the Mar shal have been conspicuously displayed; and that so far from being extortionate, he has afforded to many of the prisoners indulgences, with respect to the fees to which he is by law entitled, which none of them could expect." There has been a great bustle in our corn market during the last few days. No less than the sum of 10,278/., as appears from the returns made to the Corn Inspector i❑ the week ending Saturday last, has been laid out in Boston within that period, in the purchase of Wheat alone, exclusive of a considerable sum of money in the purchase of other sorts of grain. —Boston Gazette. BARRINGTON.—The following anecdote is related of BARRINGTON the pickpocket:—BAßßlNGTON went to a cutler and ordcred an instrument of singular construction, for which he promised the most liberal pa) meat. The tradesman completed the instrument, and BARRINGTON called for it, examined, approved, and paid for it according to bargain, without a demur at the price. The cutler rejoiced at having so excellent a customer, but his curiosity impelled him to ask BARRING TON the use of the strange instrument. The answer was a candid one, "to pick pockets," and with these words and a civil inclination of the head, BARRINGTON left the shop. The cutler thought for a few minutes of the oddity of the affair, but satisfying himself soon, as men are wont to do, with the reflection of the gain, he put his hand into his pocket to comfort himself with the touch of the price, and discovered, to his unspeakable amazement and dismay, that he had been robbed of it, together with a larger sum of money, by his liberal customer. HUNGERFORD MARKET.—The formation of a public market, at or near the site of the space and rookery now known by the name of Hungerford Market, has often before the present tune been suggested. It was one of the thousand and one schemes of the late CHARLES Donn, the enterprizing civil engineer, who, amongst other matters, projected and commenced Waterloo-bridge, and afterwards died of want in Giltspur-street Compter, whither he had been conveyed on being found famishing in the street. He made a great noise about his new Hun gerford Market Scheme ; and be, or others, afterwards went to Parliament on the subject, and for nearly the whole of one Session at least there was stationed in one of the House of Lords' waiting rooms a very imposing model of the proposed market. It was, in parts, not unlike the new Covent-garden and "Farringdon" (Fleet) Markets' buildings ; and there was to be a large opening from the Strand, and houses on each side with colonnades, and leading down to the watermen's stairs on the Thames, where there were to he landing-places fur fishing boats, goods, steam vesseh;, Rce. It was at the time stated, as a further encouragement to those who were willing to em bark in the scheme, for procuring to the West end of the Metropolis so large and commodious a fish and general market, that the owners of the Hungerford estate possess cherters, enabling them and their heirs and assigns to hold a "Market" for the sale of all kinds of provisions and other articles (including malt, meal, and grain). The estate is freehold, and besides the present dilapidated mar ket-house and wharf, consists of numerous old houses and shops, and extends from the Strand down Hungerford street to the Thames. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. The names of the several persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as pro per persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective counties following:— SOUTH WALES. Carmarthenshire—Rees Goring Thomas, Llanon, Esq. Edward llamlyn Adams, Middleton-hall, Esq. James Hughes, Tregib, Esq. Penthrokeshire—William Bowen, Milton, Eaq. Richard Bright, Bristol, Esq. J. Gower, Kilderweon, Esq. Cardiganshire—Benjamin Edward Hall, Kilgwyn, Esq. Thomas Francis Gibb, liendrefelen, Esq. Thomas Hugh Jones, Noyadd, Esq. Radnorshire—J. J. G. Ws!sham, Old Radnor, Esq. John Dodson, Hengoed, E-q. R. B. Price, of Dronfield, Old Radnor, Esq. Breconshire—W. L. Hopkins, of Aheranell, Esq. W. 11. West, Glyffaes, Esq. J:lnt Joseph Holford, Chapel Altmawr, Esq. Glatnagsnshire—William Williams. Aberperguin, Esq. • Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, Ruperra, Esq. Walter Coffin, Landaff-Couiti Esq. NORTH WALES. • Anglesey—Thomas Williams, Glanrafon, Esq. Owen Owen, Llanfigael, Esq. Andrew Burt, Llwynogan, Esq. Carnarronshire--Jolan Williams, Bryntirion, Esq. Rice Thomas, Coedhelen, Esq. John Wynne, Brynyneuadd, E-q. Merionethshire—Jones Panton, Llwyngwern, Esq. Hugh Lloyd, Cefnbodig, Esq. Griffith Jones, Ynysfaig, Esq. Montgomeryshire—John Bonner, Llanfechan, Eaq. Henry Adolphus Proctor, Aberhafesp-Hall, Esq. John Palmer 13ruce Chichester, Gungrog, Esq. Denbighshire—William Llanmer, Bodnod, Esq. Jones Panton, Derwen-Hall, Esq. John Townsend, Trevalyn, Esq. Flintshire—Sir S. R. Glynne, Hawarden-Castle, Bart. Sir Henry Browne, Bron•whsvylfa, Kut. Edward Lewis, Bryn Edwin, Esq. Whitehall, Nov. 10, 1829. 'the Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry John Mar sl:all, of Durham, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Officers of Ordnance, Noy. 16. Corps of Royal Engineers. Major• General Sir A. Bryce to be Colonel-Com mandant, vice Fyers, dec. Oc►. 28. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Surrey. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. Charles Manning, Esq. to be Captain, vice Rice dec. Oct. 12. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the county of York, city and eounty of the city of York. , . .. 4 — , ) ... ....,, ' ma ?;,, r , 7 - P - i'L;,..,,, ,,,, •,,.. ',.. r: :::.* .1 - 'l' ' lc, •'—, h _'' , , 7.%- . . - -.r.--.-„I c ,-- - 1 ~,i', -- ~, ~.,.. - v , . ..,..: , . t i . =6 's4o' ".• ,V-7'. , ' - 8- ,-. rii - . - ='' --'''‘ - '4.— .; ' m ;,, _ ‘ . . - - . , ~ ~ ... ,) - t .4. ~- ~,' .;,,, f4 ‘.- k ' 2r o 4 f , c -- ,.. - _,44- "o'7, -f , --- 1 - •- ' ~,,,,:, 1 ~.Aa' 4 -.•••-f„,„ k, ,47/ ST•P-:,1 , . r ., , eg , f, t , ,aIM - b unn ,.lr , c ~..---- - ' - - g-. • ~ ., 1 116 1 ' -"'"'"' /.'llMti tiP tO 0/ ,iiifrt No. 11,601. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE3IBER 18, 1029. Yorkshire Hussars. J. Hodgson, Gent, to be Cornet, ♦ice Robinson, pro moted. Sept. 24. R. B. Wilson, Gent. to be ditto, vice Brown, promoted. Sept. 28. D. Cayley, Gent. to be ditto, vice Rawson, resigned. Oct. 6. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Fry. Brixton, Surrey, coal-dealer. Samuel Plumbe, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, surgeon. BAN KRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Jobn Hill, Red Lion-street, Holborn, coal-merchant. Charles Wadsworth, Salford, spit it. dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Bickerton, Oswestry, Shropshire, tintnan, to surrender Dec. 3,4, and 29, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Oswestry. Rosser, Gray's-inn-place, Holborn; Griffithes and Corrie, Onvestry. Joseph Ardern, Weaverham, Cheshire, farmer, Dec. 7, 9, at ten, and 29, at eleven, at the Crown inn, Northwich, Cheshire. Kent, Clifford's-inn. John Simmons, Plymouth, grocer, Dec. 1,2, and 29, at eleven, at Hannafitrd's Commercial inn, Plymouth. Smith, Basinghall-street, London; Ilmband, Devonport. Willintn Itaishleigh, Lattiford, North Cheriton, Somer. setsitire, cheese-dealer, Dsc. 10, 11, and 29, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Wincanton, Somersetshire. Dyne, Lin coln's-inn-fields ; Messiter, 'Wincanton. Thomas Newcombe, York, common.carrier, Dm 1,2, and 29, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Fosabridge. Jaques and Battye, Coleman-street, London; Wood nod Newton, York. William Townend, Keighley, Yorkshire, corn-miller, Dec. 1,2, and 29, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Atkinson and Co., Leeds. Thomas Barlow, Manchester, calico-printer, Nov. 84, Dec. 1, and 29, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Ellis, Walmsley, and Gotton, Chancery-lane, London; Hampson, Manchester. Thomas Willis, Bath, carpenter, Dec. 25, 26, and Dec. 29, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Horton and Son, Furnival's-inn, London ; Dowding, Bath. John hill, Red Lion-street, Holborn, coal-merchant, Nov. 20, 24, at twelve, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Davison, Bread-street, Cheap side. James Thornton, Brook-street, Holborn, glass-cutter, Nov. 20, at one, Dee. 4, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square. James Bevan, Pontypool, Minanouthshire, grocer, Dec. S, and 29, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Pontypool. Bicknell and Roberts, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, Lon don ; Edwards, Pontypool. James Varlet', Stanningley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufac turer, Nov. 23, at three, 24, and Dee. 29, at eleven, at the Court-hou,e, Leeds. Straugwaya and Walker, Bar nard's-Inn, London ; Robinson, Leeds John Breeze, Michael Lewis, Wm. Reade, and Wm. Hand!ey, Tunstall, Staffordshire, earthenware dealers, Dec. 4, 5, and 29, at one, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Staffordshire. Smith and Stable, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; Dent, Shelton, Staffordshire. Sarah Thackway, Ledbury, Herefordshire, stationer, Nov. 25, 26, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Plume and Feather Inn, Ledbury. Bicknell and Roberts, Lincoln's- Inn, London ; Holbrook, Ledbury. Samuel Watkins, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, iron monger, Nov. 19, at eleven, Dec. 1, and 29, at one, ut the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Hall, Bristol. William Gerard, Liverpool, boottnaker, Nov. 27, 2S, and Dec. 29, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Mawdeley, Liverpool. George Leech, Lane End, Staffordshire, grocer, Dec. 1, at four, 2, and 29, at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, New castle-under-Lyme. Walker, Exchequer Office of Picas, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Pick ford, Congleton. John Bull and William Bull, Taunton, Soinersetshire, woollen-drapers, Dee. 1, 2, and 29, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Jones, Crosby-square, London; Wasbrough and Stan'ey, Bristol. Thomas Peek, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, corn merchant, Nov. 23, at twelve, Dee. 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Peterborough. Atkinson, Peter borough; Bremridge and Cleobury, Furnival's Inn. Philip Nuttall, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, Nov. SO, at four, Dec. 1, and 29, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Moors. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; Pendlebury, Bolton-le-Moors. William Giles, Harp.lane, Thames -street, victualler, Nov. 21, Dec. 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Bennett, Adam-court, Ohl Broad-street. Barnard Henri Lackenbacher, Lime -street, merchant, Nov. 20, at eleven, Dec. 1, at twelve, and 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bull, Ely-place, Holborn. Henry Hall, Isleworth, bookseller, Nov. 27, at ten, Dec. 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Kelly, New Inn. Thomas Stammer, Francis-street, Golden-square, grocer, Nov. 20, 27, at twelve, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ni,,s Cop thall- court. Edward Allpress, Watling-street, stationer, Nov. 20, at one, 27, and Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commis- Pugh, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street. Edward White Benson and WillianiDark;,AstonTiVar crickehirep chyrnists, Dec. 1,2, and 29, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place, Old Jerry ; Welth and Dolphin, Birmingham. Henry Cramp and James Crowdy, Foster-lane, ware hetts,mtm, Nov. 24. at ttn, 27, and Dee 29, at eleven, at the court of Commisaionere. Gadsden, Furnivara-Inn. DI VI DENDS. F. Deakin, De , et,”.d :Hills, Aston, Birmingham, wire drawer. Dec. 15, at ttveh'e, at the Royal Hotel, Bir iiingham—E 0. Jones, Gloucester, timber merchant, Dec. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rmms, Bristol—J. Pei,* Bristol, leather factor, Dee. 17, at one, at the Com. merlon]. Rooats, Bristol—W. Remington, R. Stephenson : D. R. Remington, and J. P. Touhnin, Lomb ird-street, bankers, Dee. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Commif , - sioners—W. Remington, D. R. Remington, and J. P. 'roulinin, Lombard-street, bankers, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. A. Hessey, Fleet street, bookseller, Dee. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—W. R. Turner, Great Dover-road, Surrey, carver and gilder, Dec. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Bell, Fenclinrch.street, merchant, Dec. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Barnard, Beaton and Skirbeck Quarter, Lincolnshire, banker, Dec. 17, 18, at eleven, at the White Hart lon, Beaton—E. Bird, sen., Cardiff, Glamorganshire, iron monger, Dec. 9, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, I.lnrpett, Stroud, Gloucestershire, innkeeper, Dec. 9, at twelite, at the George Inn, Stll'4uil—R. Kay, Bury, Leneaslire, cotton-spinner, Dec. 16, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES—Dec. 8. F. T. Hart, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, tailor—T. Ballard, Dockhead, Surrey, cheesemonger—J. Sampson, Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetshire, linen-draper—F. Wyatt, Plymouth, grocer—J. Obey, Cambridge, cattle salesman—S. R. Brooks, Manchester, merchant—J. V, ysey, Exeter, linen-draper—J. Banks, Lothbury, auctioneer—J. Allen and R. Allen, Birming ham, glass-cutters. NORWI 11. Nov. 14. We had a good supply of Wheat to-day; the trade it: as usual heavy for damp and inferior descriptions, and our average is aboutls. per quarter lower than last week. There is a large quantity of Barley offering, and the de mand being limited, prices have given way full 2a. per quarter. Oats maintain last week's juices. Beans and Pease are heavy sale, and about Is. per quarter lower. The Flour trade is dull. Wheat (per qr.) 42s. 60s. 683. Beans (per qr.) ...... •.. 28s. 361. Barley Oats 2os. 245. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 445. 465. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. It. Eaton and J. Senior, Sandywell, Lancashire, com mon-brewers.—H. Barber and W. Wilding, Leicester, hosiers—W. J. Palmer, J. R. Alcock, and T. But den, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, tailors—J. Hulbert, J. Sharp, and W. Walker, Morton, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners— H. and FL Barton, sen. and jun. Bury St. Edmunds, car penters—C. Smith and J. Johnson, Leeds, wine-user. chants—j. Garnett and G. Boniton, Leeds, Hackney coach proprietors—G and R. Tucker, Duke -street, Liver pool, wine-merchants—T. Dove and J. Hooper, Procne Selwood, Somersetshire, grocers—B. Lever and W. J. Sharp, Buckingham-street, Fitzroy-square, linen- drapers —J. Garnett and J. Marchant, Gerrard-street, Soho, coal-merchants—J. Baer, and T. and J. Isaac, Plymouth, plumbers—J. T. Abrahams and C. Simmonds, Maidstone, Kent, tailors—D. Fletcher sod J. Slater, Manchester, calico-dealers—S. D. Beere and J. Hatchett, hotel-keepers—W. Marshall, J. Stoney, J. Dyson, .1. Taylor, and J. Kilburn, Spring Mill, Huddersfield, ma chine-makers—l. Piper, Chem, Surrey, J. Nash and T. Neal!, Riegate, Surrey, barkers—F. Gilmore and B. Millburn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, schooll-tuistresses—T. Lean and M. Wheel ton, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers. CANTERBURI, Nov. It We bad a good supily of Wheat, Beans, and Oats, and a large quantity of Barley. Select samples of Wheat readily obtained purchasers at nor last quotations, but malting Barley was 2s. per quarter cheaper. Our grower. have as yet sold scarcely any of their Hops. _ _ , . Wheat, white 6O, to 688. ---•-•••• red Barley, Malting 34s. to 38s. Oats Beans 2Ss. to 325. l'ease 32s. to 33. Grey EXETER MAR. KE l's.—Nov. 13. Bcef (score) Ss. Od, Se. 6:1.1 'Mutton (It.) 0 4 —0 51 Ve.,l art i slob 0 0 —0 6 Whc at (bush el) 7s. 6d. Ss. Od. Raley 3 J —•5 0 Cats 2 3 —3 0 rk 0 31-0 6 Beans 5 6—6 6 Geese (e.t: hj ..... o—s 0 Batter (lb) olo—o 11 Duck.; (coup e) —.3 o—l 6 E. (14) 0 o—l 0 Fowls '' o—3 6 Potatoes (peck) 0 S—o 9 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London Yrw Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Market last week was apparently dull; the Sugars from 48s. a 51s. were rather lower; at the close of the Market the estimated sales were more exten sive than what had been generally anticipated, 2,800 hhds. and trs., and there appeared a disposition among the sel lers to resist any farther reduction, as many offers for large parcels a shade under the currency of the Market were re jected. The stock of Sugar in London is still more than last year ; the deliveries last week 2,906 blb. and trs. and 2,430 bags, being about 500 hhds. and tn. less than the corresponding week of last year. At the close of the market the estimated sales of Muscovades were 600 hhds. and trs. The demand for Refined Goods rather improve° last week, particularly for the home trade, the purchases for which were considerable ; there was no alteration in the price!. The Lumps fer crushing, 751. a 175., con tinue in demand for the Mediterranean trade; low Lumps are dull, and rather declining. Molasses heavy, and quoted at a small reduction. EA ST INDIA SUGAR—The business in East India Sugar is confined to the resales of the late India House Sugar, at an advance of Is. a 1 s. 6d. per cwt. FOREIGN SUGAR.—The purchases last week were con fined to 200 chests Brazil, low white Pernams at 255., low brown to yellow 17s. a 19s. 6d. The inquiries after• Havannah Sugar were renewed, but no actual sales to any extent were reported. The exports from the London and St. Katharine Docks last week were about 200 chests, the great proportion Havannah. This day by public sale 1,222 bags Manilla Sugar, of an uncommon good quality, strong grey, all taken in. The average price of Sugar last week, without duty, was 255. 8-d. COFFEE.—There were few public sales brought forward last week, and very few are advertised, owing no doubt, • to the advanced season of the year, and the few parcels re maining in importers' hands ; the prices are steady, the Market dull ; some goad to fine middling Jamaica sold at 735. ; the Demerara and Berbice went:off more freely, but there was no alteration in prices. This day only 79 casks Berbice Coffee were offered at public sale, of a favourite matir; the whole sold at full prices. Coffee Market unvaried. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLL ANDS. —The Rum Market has been very dull, and the purchases reported quite incon siderable ; they are confined to small parcels of low Ja maica, and proof Leewards at the former currency.— Brandy is held with firmness. Geneva is still neglected. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW. —The Tallow Market has been firm, and the prices improving, on account cf the few arrivals lately, and the approach of the closing of the navigation in the Baltic. Hemp and Flax are also a shade higher. At the close Of the Market this day an eminent house is contracting largely for next season at 29j for Yellow Candle Tallow. Letters from St. Petersburgh are dated the 30th ult. ; Exchange 10d. 11-16 a 21 32 ; Tallow 95 to 96 ; bought 5 to 600; shipped of 166,000. Faurr.—After our publication of Tuesday, a further fall of 2s. per cwt. took place in Currants; they were on tap at 755. At a public sale of old Currants, 358 butts and Si erts. Cephalonia and Zante Currants, a consider able proportion was sold as low as 655. ; 9,300 boxes and 2,100 half-boxes New Valcntia, and 2,495 baskets New Denia Raisins, were offered at public sale, but not a lot sold ; there have since been considerable sales; the former at 455, the latter:at 355: Figs go:off slowly at low prices. RlCE.—There is no alteration in the demand or in the prices of Rice. Asces.—Ashes are still held with firmness, but the late advance ha* rather checked the demand. OlLS.—There is a steady, but not extensive, business doing in Oils; the prices are little varied. By public sale 40 tuns Sperm. sold freely 67/. a 67/. 10s., 15 tuna Head Matter 661. 10a. a 671. 10s. CocoA.--Last week a considerable parcel of fine Trinid td Cocoa sold 506. a 545., and good Grenada 28s. a 355. SPICES.—There continues to be an inquiry after Spices, but only where parcels are offered at low rates ; the pur chases are confined to small lots of inferior quality. Very little Pepper now offers under 3d. Pimento is again giving way, it is l td. lower. TouAcco.— There are no sales of Tobaccowcoth reporting. Hoes.--The Hop Duty was declared last week at 39,8661. lOs. 63. Since the duty was known there is rather more doing, but at low prices; the new at 61. a Si. ; last year's 5/. a 61. Corrir.s.—The favourable intelligence from Liverpool and Manchester respecting the Cotton trade last week had some effect on the market here ; there was more demand, but no advance in the prices could be obtained. The pur chases for the week ending last night inclusive consist of 2,550 Surat, at 3-191. a 44d. ; 30 Bawed, at ; 40 Porto Rico, at 6 4 1 ,1. SALTPETRE.—Bv public sale this forenoon, 1,333 bags Saltpetre, of good quality, sold 21;s. 6d. a 265., chiefly at the latter, and the holders now ask 265. IRISH PROVISIONS. --The following are the latest prices —lndia Beef, new, 61. 2s. 6d. ; old, 41. 10s. a 51. ;les, Beef, new, 41. 17s. 6d. a 51. ; old, 31. a 4/. ; India Pork, new, 6/. ; Barrel itltss Pork, new 31. 12s. Gd., old 3/. ss. ; Barrel Bacon Pork, new :31., old 21. lbs. In Butter and Bacon there is little alteration. Wool..—sFanish Wool may be quoted as follows—viz. Ltonesa Is. 10d. a 4 25. 6d. per lb. ; Segovia Is. 6d. a 'ls, 9d. per lb. ; Seria 1 s. 411, a Is. 6 , 1. Seville Is. 2,1. ColtsTELL—Wheat, per 751 b. Vs. 9d. to 10s. od.; Barley,39 gas, ss. 9d. to Os. 01 Oats, 491 b. 3s. 0,1. to 4s. NaNTwico.— Nhe,tt, per '7slb. Bs. 6CI. to 10,1. 3d. ; Barley 3S• qrts. Ss. 9d. to ts. od. ; Oats. SOU. 3s. 3d. to 4s. 2d. GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Mon day.) For Ray; SUGARS there has been a fair demand this week ; the sales amount to 525 Wads. Prices of browns are barely supported, while the good middling qualities, which are ♦eery scarce, are rather higher. Brown Deane raras, Trinidads, and Grenadas sold at 495. a 525. 6d. ; Brown Jamakas 50s. a 535. ; and good mid. 58s. a 531. No sales made in West India Molasses. • The demand for Refined Sugars is rather limited; prices, however, are with out alteration. British Molasses dull, at 17s. 6d. a 183. The sales made in, CoFFE3L. are 16 trs. and .20 bags Ja m►ica ordinary at 30s. a 32sr, and good ordinary 345. CASSIA LIGNEA.-14 chests were sold at 745., and 5 chests Gum Arabic at 51s. No sales made in PIMENTO or GINGER. RUM 19 in a great degree neglected. Jamaica, 16 0. P., 2s. 9d. a 2s. 10,1. ; and Leeward, 20d. fur proofs. The sales made in DrEwoons are 30 tons of Jamaica Filmic at 51. 155., and a small parcel of Logwood at same rate. In Asuas there has been very little done, from the hol. ders demanding higher rates ; Pots are held at 37e., and Pearls 398., which has not been realised. TOBACCO remains flat, without any alteration in price: Y. C. TALLOW dull, old at 395. and new 40s. Fish Oie.s are rather lower, Whale 231. a 231. 10s., and Cod 221. a 221. 10s. per tun, old measure. The importation of GRAIN this week has been on a moderate scale. New Wheat is in better demand, and Is. per boll dearer; old without any alteration. Barley has been taken off rather freely, at an advance of is. Oats have been in fair demand, and rather better prices. Beam , and Pease dull, without any alteration in prices. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.—Nov. la The market was but thinly supplied with Grain to-day. The advance of Is. per barrel which took place at Tues day's market, was hardy maintaimd. Oats, though 6d. higher than on Tuesday, were dull also. In other Grain no alteration. Flour 18. higher. Oatmeal dull at our quotation. Wheat, red, 265. to 30s. ; white, 288. to 31s. ; Oats 108. to 12s. Od. ; Bere I2s. to 13a. ; Barley I3s. to 16s. ; Vetches 12s. to I 6s. ; Rape SOs. to 31s. ; Rye 148. to 155.; Oatmeal Bs. 6d. to 11 s., ditto prime 15s. to 165.; first Flour 19s. to 225., hest Seconds 16s. to 175., infe rior ditto 128. to 15s. DUBLIN MARKET N From JDAY, Nov. 1,553 Wheat, per barrel 20 stonei 20 0 581 Bete. —l7 stone 12 0 1,453 Barley .16 stone 11 6 4,4102 Oats—. l2 stone 8 0 11,831 Cwt. Flour 9 stone] 6 0 970 Oatmeal 8 stone 9 0 Sold to 14akers only. 9,291 Cwt. Flour.-- I 15 0 I 25 0 I 17 Average price of Wheat and Flour 435. 4d. per sack. Firsts, from 235. lid. to 255. Od. Sales of Do. 15,612 Receipts of! lour, 10,363 ISeconds, from 14s. Oct. to 225. Od, l'hircls,— from 6s. Od. to 133. P 5 0 13 0 15 0 15 0 23 0 16 0 M. P. 27 6 12 5% 13 5% 10 2LA II 10 PRICE OF UREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. 83 d. 1 Half-quartern, 21b. 20z........414d. An old English proverb says, that more know To:n Fool than Torn Fool knows; and the in fluence of the adage seems to extend to works composed under the influence of an idle or foolish planet. Many - corresponding circum stances are detected by readers of whic4 tke author did not suspect the existence. He nzn~',• however, regard it as a great compliment, that in detailing incidents purely imaginary, he has been so fortunate in approximating reality, as t o remind his readers of actual occurrences. It is therefore with pleasure he notices some pieces of local history and tradition, which have been supposed to coincide with the fictitious persons, incidents, and scenery of Guy Mannering. The prototype of Dirk Hatterack is consi dered as having been a Dutch skipper called Yawkins. This man was well known on the coast of Galloway and Dumfries-shire as sole ;ifoprietor and master of a bukkar, or smuggling lugger, called the Black Prince ; being di;: tinguished by his nautical skill and intrepidity, his vessel was frequently freighted, and his own services employed, by French, Dutch, Manx, and Scottish smuggling companies. A person well known by the name of Buck kar-tea, from having been a noted smuggler of that article, and also by that of Bogle-Bush, the place of his residence, assured my kind inform ant, Mr. Train, that lie had frequently seen up wards of two hundred Lingtow-men assemble at one time, and go off into the interior of the country, fully la►ien with contraband goods. In those halcyon days of the free trade, the fixed price for carrying a box of tea, or bale of to bacco, from the coast of Galloway to Edin- burgh, was 15s. ; and a man with two horses carried four such packages. The trade was en tirely destroyed by Mr. Pitt's celebrated coin. mutation law, which, by reducing the duties .• _ . upon exciseable articles, enabled the lawful dealer to compete with the smuggler. The statute was galled, in Galloway and Dumfries-shire, by those who had thriven upon the contraband trade, the burning and starving act. Sure of such active assistance on shore, Yaw:. kins demeaned himself so boldly, that his mere name was a terror to the officers of the revenue. He availed himself of the fears which bis pre"- settee inspired on one particular night, when', happening to be on shore with a considerable quantity cf goods in his sole custody, a strong. party of excisemen came down on him. Far from shunning the attack, Yawkins sprung for ward, shouting—" Come on my lads : Yawkins is before you." The revenue officers %vele in- timidated, and relinquished their though defended only by the courage and address or a single man. On his proper element, Yawkins was equally suceessfUl. On one occasion, he was landing his cargo at the Manxman's Lake', near Kirkcudbright, when two revenue cutters (the Pigmy and the Dwarf), hove-in sight at once on different tacks, the one coming round by the Isles of Fleet, the other between the point of Rueberry and the Muckle Ron. The daunt less free trader instantly weighed anchor, and bore down right between the luggers, so close that he tossed his - hat on the deck of the one, and his wig on that of the other, hoisted a cask to his maintop, to show his occupation, and bore away, under an extraordinary pressure of can. vass, without receiving injury. To account for these and other hair-breadth escapes, popular superstition alleged that Yawkins insured . his celebrated- -btkkar by compounding with the devil for one-tenth of his crew every voyage. How they arranged the separation of the stock and tithes is left to our conjecture. The buk kar was, perhaps, called the Black Prince in honour of the formidable insurer. The Black Prince used to discharge her cargo at Luce, Balcarry, and elsewhere on the coast ; but her owner's favourite landing-places were at the entrance of the Dee and the Cree, near the old Castle of Rueberry, about six miles below Kirkcudbright. There is a cave of large di mensions in the vicinity of Rueberry, which, from its being frequently used by Yawkins, and his supposed connexion with the smugglers on the shore, is now called Dirk Hatteraick s cave. Strangers who visit this place, the scenery o f which is highly romantic, are also shown, under the name of the Guager's Loup, a tremendous precipice, being the same, it is asserted, from which Kennedy was precipitated. Meg Merrilies is in Galloway considered as . . having had her origin in the traditions concern-. ing the celebrated Flora Marshall, one of the royal consorts of Willie Marshall, more com monly called the Caird of Barullion, king of the gipsies of the Western Lowlands. That t potentate was himself deserving of notice, from he following peculiarities. He was born in the arAl as he died at Kirkmichael, 23d November, parish of Kirkmichael, about the year 1671 ; 1792, he must then have been in the 120th year of his age. It cannot be said that this unusu ally long lease of existence was noted by any peculiar excellence of conduct or habits of life'. Willie had been pressed or enlisted in the army seven times, and had deserted as often ; be- sides three times running away from the na val service. He had been seventeen times lawfully 'married ; and besides such reasonably large share of matrimonial comforts, was, after his hundredth year, the avowed father of four children, by less legitimate affections. He sub sisted in his extreme old age by a pension from the present Earl of Selkirk's grandfather. Will Marshall is buried in Kirkcudbright church, where his monument is still shown, decorated with a scutcheon suitably blazoned with two tups' horns and two rutty spawn. In his youth he occasionally tool.; an evening walk on the highway, for the purpose of assis:- ing travellers by relieving them of the weight of their purses. Oh one occasion the Caird of Barullion robbed the Laird of Bargally, at a place between Carsphairn and DalinelliLfgton. His purpose was not achieved without, a severe struggle, in which the gipsy lost his. bonnet, and was obliged to escape, leaving i 4 on the road. A respectable farmer happened to be th e next passenger, and seein g th e bonnet, alighted, took it up, and rather imprudently put it on his own head. At this instant Bargally came up with some assistants, and recognising the bonnet, charged the farmer of Bantoberick with hay ing robbed him, and took him into cus tody, There being some likeness between the parties, Bargally persisted in his charge, and g a l r ) :i . cle worn by though the reepectability of the farmer's charac terperfectly admitted, his trial before the The fatal circ A u ' bonnet lay on the table of the Court ; Bargally `yes perfectly thatC o uirtt was smeth the identical t a t : l c: ti r e d: l n the man who robbed him ; anti he and others likewise deposed that they had found the accused swore on the spot where the crime was committed, with the bonnet on his head. The case looked gloomily for the • prisoner, and the opinion of the Judge seem e d unfavourable. But ih:re was a PRICE 7D. a Is. 4d. ; Portugal Sd. a 12d. ; Spanish Lamb. finest, Is. 4d. a Is. 61., second sort 91. a Is. 3d. German Wool may he quoted as follows-viz. Electoral Saxon and Silesian, first sort from ss. 6d. a 7s. 6d. per l:., second sort 3s ed. a 4s. 9d. ; Prima first sort :3s. 3d. a 4s. 3d.. second sort 2s. a 3s. ; Secunda Is. 9d. a 2s. ; Terti., Is. 6{l. a Is. Sd. ; Quarts Is. 31. a Is. sd. ; Qiiinra 10d. a Is. Austrian, Hungarian, and Bohemia, first sort 2c. 9d. a 3s. 6d.; very fire Austrian up to tis., second sort 2s. a 2s. Sd., third sort Is. 3d. a Is. 10d. Lambs of very first quality Ss. a 4s. 6d., second 2s. a 2s. 9d., ord. Is. 3d. a ls. 101 ; Fleeces from Is. 3d. a 3s. 6d. The market has remained very flat during the last week, some. few sales only having beets made at former low prices. There are to be three public sales this week, which will n doubt bring many manufacturers to town-viz. on Thurs day, 200 bales N. S. Wales; Friday, the 20th, 600 baler ditto, 180 bales Russian ; Saturday, the 21st, 250 N. S. Wales, 50 bales German, 2 bales Peruvian. INnico.-There is no alteration -in Indigo ; the few sales lately reported are at the late India House sale prices. MINING INTELLIGZNCE.-Salem at Redruth last week. Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2,443 tons; average Fr - - duce Bi. Quantity of fine Copper 208 tons 10 cw'. Amount of sale 15,6061. 6s. Average standard 1074 COUNTRY CORN MARKIA DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Per Quarter. 8. to E. Boston... — 53 Gainsborougli 57 Grantham 50 CO t 60 HorncAstle---. 45 52 Lincoln Spilsby 46 54 4: 61 48 58 KILKLINNV.—Butter 62 , . to 635. per cwt. ; Wheat `dSs. to 30 , . per barrel ; Flour 18s. to 31s. per bag; Oats Ss. to If's. per bar rel; Raley Hs. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 54+1. pet lb. ; Mutton 3d. to 4d. ; Potatoes bd. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.;; Bacu , Pigs 28s. to 29s per cwt. BRITISH EXPORTS. OF 711 E UNDERMENTIONED ARTI ER EXPORTED FROM LIVERPOOL, Ells. !Sail Cloth Doz. ICotton Hose 4.1/70 ,I, an Worsted Hose - •ICotton Hdkerchiefs - .Cotton Braces - .11-lats - lihardware £20,113 !Earthenware Xti,l l -; , Salt White Bu,lheli 1011,457 • salt Rock 52,(350 11 Tons. Cwt. Chat. •ICoal '425 5 0 •Ifron ....... ...... 823 13 0 'TLE. 1 , 31 INTO Livnnroot. rum Nov. 2 DAYS INCLUDED. Pigs. I Horses. I Mules. STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITIES CI.ES OF BRITISH MANUFACTUI FEOM NOT. 6 TO NOY. 13 INCLUS; Pieces. Yards. Cotton 135,10!) 2,095,85211 Linen 2,655 251,128 i Blanketit.g - 7,73:31 Carpeting - 4,2'5 11 Baize 20- Kerseymeres.... Hann Ends. Woollen Stuffs 659 721 Worsted Stuff 4,:327 Calicoes Inf. Woollens 2,037 Cotton Thread 5,5 S lb. Cotton Yarn —.14,312 ),1581 CAT' AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE. IMPORTE TO NOV. 7, Boni Cows. Calves. I Sheep. I 813 507 1 1899 COTTO . LIST Or IMYOI3,T: IN WOOL. 7S AND EXPORTS. 434 ro ram). II EX PON, lD• —i 'Same pe,, 'revtotls 'rhis riod 1.1,4 ly this year. year. year. ags, &c. Bags, &c. nags, &c. Bags, &c. 21,4.;•4 55V19 :51 5050 64,403 6 •,002 2,010 57,59.3 3 , 1,823 40,107 ;... 237 . . . flags, &C. Bags, &c.. Bags, &c. Liverpool 621,432 554,19 :5l Loudon (41 atlp m 30,823 40,397 Total expel ted in !SI:. Same period 194'S ,1111,55 i. JOSEPH AUSTEN, the coaehmtm who was injured by the accident, at Walsall, to the coach eonveyibg the convicts from Chester, we tegiet to learn, died en the Sunday foiluwing, after four days' teevere suffering.— He was forty-three years of age, awl has left a widow and four children in Birmingham. Barley. t Oats. a. to a. 28 35 21 .0 1,5 32 31 40 23 32 30 33 26 32 B. to B. 122 30 16 24 15 20 22 :6 16 22 20 23 19 28 s, to s. 40 50 25 42 30 48 42 45 30 32 40 4i This day was published, in 5 vols. post Svo. 28s. 6d. STORIES OF WATERLOO. CONTENTS. Waterloo —The Field of Battle--The Seventeenth of June--Quatre Bras--Ligny—Brussels—The (lead Dra goon—Napoleon and his Army—The Captain of Grena diera__-The Detachment.. The Route—The Outlaw's Story —The March —Story of Colonel Hilson.—Sarstield— Maurice Mu Carthy—The Champ de Mai—Belgium— The Cavalry Picket—Napoleon's Return, &c. • Henry Colbarn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ion -street. This day was published, in tivo. price 3s. 6ti. I N TRODUCTORY EXERCISES on the G REEK LANGUAGE; for the Use of Junior Students at Schools and Univer.sitie•;. , B y GEORGE DUNBAR, A.M., F.R.S E., Professor of Greek to the University of Edinburgh. Printed for 'Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Mari:l - London ; and Stirling and Kenny, Edinburgh. Of whom may b had, p ice 34. A KEY to DUNBAR'S GREEK EXERCISES. I MPROVED EDITION OF HIND'S FAIRIERY. " day was published in Orie thick Vol., with sevaral Engravings, price 12s. in cloth, VETERINARY SURGERY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, or Farriery taught " a New Plan ; beirg, a funiliar practical Treatise on the Str ucture, F unct i ons . , and Diseases of the • Hoise, with the I f °B t approved Remedies to be employed ; and Instructions o the Shoeing-smith, Farrier, and Groom, how to ac cillire a knowledge of the Art of Farriery, and the Preren tion of Diseases. Ily JOHN HINDS. The Second Edition, improved. Printed for Whittaker , 'Preacher, and Co., Are-Maria- _ d .e Buie.