The Sun. — London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

• 0 . '''' ~- "''.. .0) ~.._ , f/ 7 , ._ ~....„ ~,, .. .- . -,,....,...„ have not ttanspn-e- HIGHLANDS OF PERTHSHIRE. • l'if . -,A z e --. v. 'si t , 4.- lit, .). '-'l 4 , ‘ ,''''- •ti front 4 . Extensiv e Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightfu l , lit .Cl shipped fro FISH— ,.- e..-T 4 •:*•, •:- , ~ . , • , „ , 14 , t,'"1 - -\., . Residence. ;: ilt i t.t:-2 . , 7: , ',;:1 ... .5 .. 0 • -- --, illii " . ,..,..7_: .z.r . fish ; ) A ; (,$ - _- , •.—._.-- , P'::: • 0 ~t-., , 4 °.•'\ ..... ":,';;'‘`--;,', ',- 4 ,- . - • - v- , 7A, - - ;1. c ,, ...r. Viri, ') \ , I t ,'" , , , r , ;7- . 1. ,• . ' tter • r : , - 4- __- N J' :`'...,... ... ',....,:,- '- * l s '. _ • • ' • ''k A • , ... 1..• '' .. ~ 0 ..,..__,, :...,.:„ t r , r 7 . . • / ! o r lii (11 1 fr-----112 ' nn \, J • - '' ' • ..---- - i.-a,.,,, , ~,-;,•, •. • - . 4 7 ,-,,,,,,,„ ,„....." : , . -g, ..,, , 2•% 4 • ' 01. ::4IP-liie agrZi ► • ' , • •• ,r, -W. tl? -..lr(t't ..' I 1. , \ . ,iy, . 1 1 1‘c,„ A l.$) * L • 4 ~ : /.5_.1 b: WESIC Bow. s. to I. 36 40 40 • ns 1 , , ; 36 1. ; 40 ) 40 6 f,6 _ rley, 380° Barley, 51 .......-........,' '0 RTED. Pr(vie ly this }ear , c. Bev, 4,1 0 tOci t. DO cask , °I brought t ' l o :rocert Demer3 o , and s! : t are iw . 6d. ; lf, from 7 rces of cers at 5.1/' sold a 5/ ' Lrds, wbi c ' , 3 puke: The pl 6l ained ditto Means. 64 : 7d. a 844° 0 1 11 tons of Jau3 rifling P ° ' 6d. a 59 been take ling pocel' limitedli ec 221.; C 94 old measo rr ot . criptioul ich has $", Isequence ° ts steadY• )perty g c l er, way strict atte 0°" equals. one of to iced him ism honcr 's to tray ras a 10°' the geo P ,, , ,i r ave it," 9 ' . /1 end, b 0 " ,aner tvb ic s It give O A nil it i 1 j that enab' e . 4 sty, Qiii g f; e , sent P at 4 Ir. Coull:,. ; ind asslifir7 in of ,1 0e hree NO ' superiao l° n from IV of WiII e very 1., of 13 ,1° , 4 Ighter of intr. • ti advocate, ;, he late 5. 111 r. J o ' l° .street, 1 Sheriffi , ;„ apoplexy home to was bil 1) 0 lues w l '` t „ rere will lip Pl lse3 ' ain, Stet ° ;,'Berk`' IlackneY• , of the 13 ‘ 13 ,. of Cardr°' William Co' 2, third pi .e coullO ? East 1 04 '1 ay egi,,,,lel,'' Vilks, ,N-05, at T o LET, MEGGERNIE CASTLE, situated in (denlyon, COMPLETELY and ELE GANTLY FURNISHED, with extensive accommodation of every description ; walled garden, offices, &c., all in c omplete repair. The tenant will have the privilege of t shooting over nearly ;20,000 acres of moots, and about 5,000 acres of low grounds, all well-known to be amongst the best in the Highlands, abounding with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe-deer, and other game of every variety. The tenant Nvill also have the right of coble-fishhg and angling,... for upwards of 20 miles on the River Lyon , which a unds with salmon and trout, and of fishing in L o c h Lyon, ti one of the best treating lakes in the Highlands. ur particulars apply to Messrs. Richardson and en tle l f- ",, solicit ors , FYe ind r 'trees Westminster, London ; to uncap Stewart, 109, George-street, Edinburgh ; or , to m Charles Stewart, factor on the estate, at Glenlyon 11 " P, by Aberfeldy, who will give directions for showing th e r ace and grounds. LADIES, WRITERS, CADETS, AND FAMILIES GOING OUT TO THE EAST INDIES. HENRY HEBBERT, No. 18 - 1, Strand, corner of Arundel -street, respectfully begs leave to `:tte to L a di es , Gentl e men, and Families going out to India, that they can he supplied at the shortest notice, at his `'metal Outfitting Warehouse, with every article of equip 'nem necessary for the Voyage, and for a residence in lndi viz.:--.. tohion a bl e Millinery and Dresses—Ladies' Linen of ee ry description—Gentlemen's Linen of all kinds, such Sh irts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.—Table aml Household 4e "---liosiery—Cocked and Round Hats, and Travelling -2a P *- -Bedding—Alilitary and Naval Appointments, such as Military Caps, Swords; Belts, Epaulets, Lace, &c.— ,s s l i ddl erY—Stationery—Sea Stock of all kinds—Poets and n r--Knives, Brushes, &c. &c. &c. Ito :: H. warrardt every article to he of the very ; best itY3 and he charges them on the very lowest terms. CRY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day sli d Night Four-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FROM THE 6ARACEN'S HEAD INN, g K I NNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, the following Light Pest Coaches, Mails, &c. set out from Ri r • • the above Inn : wi t , 'mnetam Tally Ho ! in 13 hours (driven through two only), Morning, through Redburn, street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto- ZY Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daveutry, Danehurch, a h tent ' and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, Binning ;RlO; t° Staiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, a Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, n d Holyhead. "L /ir ttlinghain Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two • — " 4l , en, every Afternoon, four Inside, through War ead Learaington, Souther], Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, ea r h, S , L ki ney Stratford . , to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, next morning. N oi ., 4ll ataple,. Southmolton, Crediton, Cholmlev , Tiverton , 1 Lawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Ilfracomb, and Bideford, every Morning. }) 44 and Bristol, through Chippenham, Caine, Marl- Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every After at on e ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath ; and etil l i m 'a Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. ° t° l l Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, spin:ingdon, Stilton, Pettirborongh, Deeping, Spalding , 1 1, Alford, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at half-past ( 7 , : , Sunday, a t a q uarter before seven. ulbrid ge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Bucklaud, , -44 R E ven ing, E ven i n at half-past seven, Sunday, at a ""stet before seven. Carlisle Express, only one night on the roe!, to Penrith, leilWhitelii with a Guard all the way ; through Ap- V 7 °)", Brou Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge, Z h nlond, g CtAterick, Boronghbridge, Ferrybridge, —et ') I SI • .1; 23 •try Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, Newark, ft• t °a• Biggleswade, and Baldock. ir e . Morning. The only r „`'t Coach to Carlisle. ,`-uester, through Newport, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Tat- Middlewich, and Northwich, Morning & Afternoon. `'-wentr Tally Ho ! every Morning at half- p ast six, - " r ough Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, "dos, Daventry, and Dunchnrch. Dover and Paris, Morning by Canterbury and Chathain. int Neehester, in 14 hours only, through Eghain, Bagshot, ‘ ` 4 " ei tivater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, "5 4- "n7 ti , Woo•ivats In, and Blandford, at a quarter past ' ,e a -ad eight in the Morning. t t;a raouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, Kingtwear, and Torquay. t,:h artn r Umpire, Morning, through Honiton, Axminster, lan mouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Viro.i yats tva ' ' a mhury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black- L et t ' Bagshot, and Egham. Bra,age''' Longtown, Gretna Green„knnan, Dumfries , _ Qell Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings and all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. and , l 'ead, through Shiffnall, Wellington , Sh r e wsbur y , 4 S , t °P. Morning and Afternoon. t amie s"` Express, through Northeave, Howden, and Don , . r, Morning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also the. K endal, in the Afternoon at two. 4:ll,: i ti daL by Lancaster, Preston, Kirkby Lonsdale. Bolton, sy, Ormskirk, and Garstang, Morning and Afternoon. BiLseda Rockingham, Afternoon at two; through Baldock, e tt g g"%wride, Eaton, St. Nests, Buckden , Stilton, Wands d'Stfaniford Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, ta rn-Moor, East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, ;and ; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next -'1"Iloon, at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coach iti:"l3/..—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb. T v trpool and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half• part mit With four coachmen only. a „ c l i ' i varpool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; 1 :1_ arrive s at Liverpool next Afternoon, through 'Woburn, te "'Port Pagnell, Lathbury, Northampton, Welford, Lut ;worth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, t n u t :geleY, Sandon, Stone, Newesstle, Congieton, Knuts- L 'Warrington, and Prescot. Iy, TPool Royal Express, in twenty-six hours, with four enactsemen only, through Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, and Stafford Newcautle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, arri _ tafford (only one night the road), every afternoon ; x v ia ta at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. neleater and Altringham, morning to the Moseley ma and Swan I m an _, US. karn Cl '"ter IO COngleloll, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver- N t", and K nu t s ford, light four inside Coaches. is arlhorou g h and Swindon, through Maidenhead, Read 00a N ew b_ y, Ur Hungerford, Ramsbury, and Alb nirne, with I,l4coaehman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, „, t °n• Wootton Bassett, and Pewsey. Afternoon. and Under• Line, Morning and ~,ernoon. Only one night en the read. b Plymouth Umpire, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Ash °non, Penryn, Totness, & Newton Bushell, morning at 7. B Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, to Margate, Dover, Deal, I,. ° adstairs, Canterbury, Faversham, and Saiidwlch, morn -Ssat half-past seven. / 10€1 1 1 1 :ffield Express, and also the Rockingham, through s t un, morning and afternoon. w:uth Bridg e , Black_ anspton Union, to Lymington, Lyndhurst, and tater, through Basingstoke, Hartfor e: 44 7 . , and Bagshot, every morning, and arrives at the da : u 04 1 Ilorses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, key7llhtful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guern t alGes• Eavre de Grace, kc. &C. Staffordshirebll Potteries, Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stok e , ch„,_ ° N turslein, Tunstall, Lawton, Kt; The only Hanley and Idoltnes Coach direct to the Potteries. vent h • w .„, le k and Leamington Day and Night, through Da- N o t" ted °n• Towcester, - and Stoney Stratford. Co ae b ts ' Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport V4y r , li d to all parts of the West of England. war._ nath Magnet, through Egham, Bagshot, Black bm9, to pgstoke, O ver t on , Whit c h urc h, Andover, Salis7 at a (141 7_ i Yats Inn, C as h more , Bl an df or d, an d Dorchester, W01, e 7 - Past five in the morning (only one Coachman.) wic k 114 1 . am Pt°n and Dudley Day, through West Brom- Viore,.. cien . and C o v en try, Morning and Afternoon. W00d,,,,, e ' 1, 7 Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, ton, Mo rittn Eu ltnne, Bourton, Bentpworth, Chipping Nor troadway,a in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, lame Evenin g, Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early in the . 11e reford, T e f r° , 4 whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, ' n all Parts n i . ',, iti r.!;• Kiagton, Leominster, Bromyard, and •Yo r k ‘outh Wales. derla,nd, N l l' re sa, to Scarbovougle Whitby, Shields, Sun out • "'castle, and Edinburgh, with & guard through- P nrn inc Pt tf d Doncaster, orr y b rid, y way O. —e. or , ford, 1 : • , , ladeaeter, North illerton, Darlington, Rush early nei°t'hain, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at York . 'Moraine. At R e d °MI Pares to R a m sga t e and Margate. • Fri..., MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Passengers'P Public, t a l t they uggage,u.Writings,not be (. c Plate,ou accountable. outinfryeltereahaa:lacetihse, Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, at the SA ItAGr Nas Hiht iN eac h , and s tiNie,mu'r iance paid accordingly, Londo n . 'irtinner-street, No. 11,108. PUBLICATIONS. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. On Tuesday next will be published, A FULL VIEW of the CATHOLIC QUESTION.—By ZETA. William March, 137, Oxford-street. This day, Bvo. 123. 'IRELAND; its EVILS, and (licit RE MEDIES : - being a Refutation of the ERRORS of the EMIGRATION COMMITTEE, relating to that Country. " Dwell in the land, and verily, thou shalt be fed." By MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER. Printed for John Murray, .Albe-tharle-Areet. BRANDES PHARMACY, in svo. 14s. AMANUAL of PHARMACY. By WILLIAM THOMAS BRANDE, Lecturer un Pharmacy to the Apothecaries' Company, • &c. &c. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood, No. 372, Fleet-street. " The`,object of the present woik i, to 's_a.nish the student with a corresponding nntlhie of the Course of Pharmacy annually given at Apothecaries' Hall. '--Preface. NEW EDITION OF THE RED BOOK. On Thursday, May 1, will be published, price 4.5. 6d. bound, or '7s. with an Ahnamrck. X. E ROYAL KALE ND A R and COURT and CITY REGISTER for England, Scotland, Ireland, and the Colonies, carefully corrected at the respective offices to the present time. Printed for Suttaby, Fox, and Suttaby, Stationer's -court, Ludgate-street ; March and Sos, Longman and Co., C. and J. Rivington, Baldwin and Cradock, J. and J. M. Richardson, Sherwood and Co., R. S. Kirby,. Hamilton and Co., Parbury and Allen, Letts and Son, Gi. B. Whit taker, Simpkin and Co., Poole and Edwards, Seeley and Sons, W. Peacock, E. Hodgson, W. Cadell, J. and J. W. Clark, R. and C. Ryfield, Hatchard and Son, J. Ridgway, S. Barry, and other Proprietors. This day was published, T HE BIRTH-DAY and 0-TEIER TALES. • By 3nkis DAGLEY, Author of " Fairy Favours ." The tale of Proposing and Deposing, is equal to any of Miss Edgsworth's Juvenile Tales.. We strongly iccom mend the book to parents as well as children, as highly in structive to both, an l amply amusing for either."—Editor of the Athenmum. " Here is the very book to come old at this season ; no thing like beginning the year well ; and many a little pair of eyes will sparkle at the nretty gift which this volume will make for our juvenile readers. Amusing, with va riety for its amusement—well written, yet simple in style, and conveying those practical lessons, an interesting story may so judiciously convey. Fancy and precei tgo hand in hand, and tit 6 Birth-day ought to have many happy returns."—Editor of the Literary Gazette. " This voltune comprises thirteen extremely interesting pieces, replete with highly useful instruction for all youth ful readers."—Editor of London and Weekly Review. INSTRUCTIONS. for COLLECTING, REARING, and PRESERVING BRITISH INSECTS; also, for Collecting and Preserving British Crustacea and Shells ; together with a Description of Entomological Apparatus. By ABEL. INGPEN, A.L.S. Royal Bvo., price 3s. 6d. The FIRST LINES of BOTANY, or Primer to the Linntean System ; being a simplified Introduction to a Knowledge of the Vegetable Kingdom ; including the Structure, Functions, and Phenomena, Natural and Che mical, of Plants. By J. S. FORSI"FH, Surgeon, Author of " The New London Medical and Surgical Dictionary," &e. &c. Royal ISmo., priee ss. 6d. boards. DUTIES of a LADY'e MAID, with Directions for Conduct, and numerous Receipts for the Toilette. Em bellished with a very beautiful Line Engraving of Belinda at her Toilette, from Mr. Fradelle's celebrated Picture. Foolscap Svo., 7s. " The remarks upon dressing the hair arc equally sen sible and just ; there is a considerable quantity of instruc tion and advice, which will render it a useful work both for Litdies and Ladies' Maids."—Editor of the Literary Gazette. The VULGARITIES of SPEECH CORRECTED, with a Portrait of Miss Edgeworth. In which is s h own the imp.opriety of Provincial, Vulgar, and Cant Expres sion•, used in common conversation. Adapted fur the use of Schools, and those unacquainted with Grammar. Foollscap Svo., 6s. Published „lames Bulcock, 163, Strand. Works publishing by COWIE and STRANGE, at their General Publication Warehouse, 60, Paternoster-row, and 24, Fetter-lane. 'THE HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES of the CITIES of LONDON and WESTMIN STER, Borough of SOUTHWARK, and parts adjacent, By THOMAS ALLEN, Esq. Author of the History of Lambeth, &c. &c. Illustrated by numerous Engravings of Rare Plans, Antiquities, Views, Public Buildings, &c. CITY COMPANIES. Full and descriptive accounts of all the City Companies, their Arms, and every curious particular relative to the same. Ancient Lists never before printed, extracted from the Records in the Chapter House, Westminster, accompa nied with illustrative Engravings, are given in Parts 14 and li, price Is. each. Vol. 11. price 10s. extra boards, is now ready, and may be had of all Booksellers. Parts XIX. to XXII. price Is. each, contain the His tory and Antiquities of the WARDS of ALDGATE, BASSISHAW, BILLINGSGATE, BISHOPSGATE, BREAD-STREET, BRIDGE, BROAD-STREET, and CASTLE BAYNARD, with descriptions of thiChurches, Ste. in the said Wards. " The Author has displayed considerable ability in ar ranging the beterocrenous mass of materials connected with the History of London."--London Weekly Review. " A collection of the most material particulars relative to the Metropolis and its suburbs, and which must be of great use, especially to all who are anxious to have as much as possible within a small compass, and fir little money." —Literary Chronicle. " Mr. Allen is entitled to great praise for the very satin• factory manner in which be has compiled it, and the judg ment with which he has embellished it.—Gent.'s Mag. " The author has bestowed immense pains, and has dis played great research in this production. We strongly re commend the work to our readers."—British Traveller. " We are much pleased with this work, the compiling of which reflects great credit on Mr. Allen ; it embraces all its title professes, and bids fair to become at once the cheapest and best history ever pulslished."—Brighton Gaz. " The author appears to have used much industry in the collection of his materials, and to have disposed of them with great adva n t age . We are disposed to give Mr. Allen credit for considerable judgment and care in his vocation as a historiographer."—The World. The CASKET o c f m A i t at: n S g E 1%18 Tales,N T, Anecdotes, Vik l E T s l k ' e , t c a h n e d Is o;flcSThaßraUcteCTr,lPOoNet;ry, &c. Published 'Weekly, price Id., with elegant engravings. price 4s. 6d. boards, is now ready. OTTLEY'S POPULAR INTRODUCTION to AL GEBRA, designed chiefly for the Use of Schools, Me.. eh nicß' 'A &C. 0 1 N s• THE pE D PRIMER ; being a First Reading Book for Children, in Five Parts. The whole given in re_ gular gradation, from words of one syllable to easy Reading Lessons. By E. Ventris, formerly Master of Belle \rue Acad e my, Chelsea. Embellished with forty-nine Ecgrav inws . Price 6d. ° The PRINTER'S 3IANUAL, containing the Comp°_ sitors' and Pressmen's Scale of Prices, the Method of Cal culating the Masters' Charges to the p ublic, a List of Master Printers, &c. Publishing in Numbers, price 2d. each. LECTURES on ASTRONOMY, delivered by Mr. Wallis, at the London Illechanics' institution, &c. Illus trated with numerous Engravings. Price 2s. ALLEN'S HISTORY OF LONDON, may be had in Numbers, price 3d. The Trade supplied with all the Periodicals, &c. Country Orders promptly attended to. DISTINCT TABLES FOR FEMALE LIFE. THE DIRECTORS hpyc cause. 'Vs.:TILES to be calculated; is Which the price of INSURANCE for the TWO SEXES is at all ages dis tinguished. These Rates are deduced from the Law of Mortality, prevailing among the Government Annuitants, and recently publi,hed by order of the House of Commons. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. Eagle Life Offices, 83, Cornhill, and 10, Waterloo Place. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1828. PUBLICATIONS. THE LONDON MEDICAL GA ZETTE, No. XX. to be published on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, will contain Observations on Tic Dou loureux, by Sir Henry Halford, Bart.—Observations on the Diseases of Children front an Original M.S. of Dr. William Hunter—Dr. Gregory on Vaccination—Chiron's Third Letter on the character of the Lancet, and numerous other interesting articles. Publshed every Saturday Morning, ,in Numbers, by Longman and Co. (to whom Advertisements for the Wrapper may be sent), and to be had of all Booksellers, Newsvenelers, and Clerks of the Roads, throughout the United Kingdom. Price Bd. This day was published, in Bvo. price is. 6d. boards, ATREATISE on the VALUATION of PROPERTY for the POOR'S RATE; sheaving the _Method of Rating Lands, Buildings, Tithes, Mines, Woods, River, and Canal Tolls, and Personal Property. With an Abstract of the Poor Laws relating to Rates ant Appeals. By J. S. BAYLDON. • Printed for Longman, Hce:•, Orme, Brown, and (rieen, London. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, &c. The Second Edition, •in 8 vo. price 7s. boards, with the plan of a Farm of 242 Acres. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. Mr. Slaney—Motion for a reform of the abuses of the Law, respecting payments made from the Poor Rates to and for• able-bodied labourers. ?. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Bill to enable Parishes in Eng. land, under given regulations, and for a limited pe riod, to mortgage their Poor Rates for the purpose . of assisting voluntary Emigration• 3. Mr. Byng_Bill to repeal so much of the Law as re quires the County to repair one hundred yards of the Road from the foot of each County Bridge. ORDEF.S OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. I. Promises and Engagements Bill—Conunittee. 2. Records Variance Bill—Committee. TO ADVERTISERS. rrHE Proprietors of that old established Journal " THE WEEKLY DISPATCH," re spectfully call the attention of the advertising portion of the Public to the following Affidavit, showing the extensive circulation of their Paper.—" WEEKLY DISPATCH." RICHARD WOOD, acting Publisher of the WEEKLY DISPATCH Sunday Newspaper, maketh oath, that the last Seven Weeks' publication of that Journal amounts to 57,470, thereby averaging a Weekly Sale of EIGHT THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND TEN. Sworn before me, this RICHARD WOOD, 14th of April, 1625, Dispatch Office, 139, M. P. LUCAS, Mayor. . Fleet-street. NEW MUSIC, PUBLISHED BY BIRCHALL, LONS DALE, & MILLS, 110, New Bond-street. THE favourite Airs in Mayer's Opera of " La Rosa bianca c la Rosa rossa," arranged for the pianoforte, with a flute accompaniment (ad. lib.) by M. R. R. Lacy, in two books, 4s. each ; also some of the favourite Vocal Pieces from the same Opera. A Duet for two performers on the pianoforte, from Rossini's Aurelia no in Palmyra, by W. Watts, price 4s. The Overture and Cltornses in Judas Maccabmus, by Handel, adapted for the organ or pianoforte, by Dr. Crotch, price 10s. 6d. forming No. 22 of Handers Oratorios, &e. arranged by Dr. Crotch. Cherubini's Benedictus, from his Mass in F., price 2s. 6d. " Tremate, empi, tremate," Terzetto by Beethoven, Op. 116, price 35. 6d. Czerny's Intro duction and Variations on a favourite Air, from Pacini's Opera, "L'ultinto Giorno di . Pompei," Op. 133, price 3s. tid. Also several Vocal Pieces, from this and other Italian Operas. Sola's la'st Collection of French Airs (in cluding Faut roublier, by Romagnesi), with an Accom paniment for the Spanish Guitar, price 3s. "Ah ! can 1 hear thy lips confess ;" song written and composed by John Barnett, price 2s. " Agnus Dei," aria, Mozart, price Is. Arnplius lava me," Terzetto, Sarti, price Is. 6d. " Glo rio in Excelsis," Chorus, Pergolesi, price Is. 6d. "As saw fair Clora," Duet, Haydn, new Edit. with piano forte accompaniment, price Is. "Di to non mi Fido," Spanish air, two voices, by Mrs. Miles, price 2s. CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row, Superior Brussels from 3s. fid. per yard Yard-wide Kidderminster from 2s. Od. Ditto Venetian from Is. Sd. Ditto, all wool from 2s. 6d. Stair Carpeting from Os. fid. Ditto, all wool from ls. 3d. Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Moreens, Table Covers, &e. The Stock comprises the most extensive Variety of ele gant Patterns in the Metropolis. AMERICAN PAPERS. • By the Birmingham, arrived at Liverpool from New York, we have received American Papers to the 25th ult., but they do not contain any news of importance. The following is an extract or two : EXTRACT OF A LETTER. DATED MOBILE, MARCH I.— We refer to the annexed statement of receipts and exports of cotton, showing an increase in the shipments this season of 1327 bales, and a decrease of 2783 bales in the receipts, corn.'. pared with last year's; of the 12,261 bales on hand, nearly 7000 are for sale. 1p the early part of last month we noticed an advance of -k to c., which the advice from Liverpool did not tend to reduce, and our market was active at 7i to 9c. Since then we have dates to Dec. 22, and our sales have been few, but prices have not varied, except for fine qualities, which are in demand for the French market, and, being scarce, have commanded 10c., and a few choice parcels are held as high as 10. Large quantities of Cotton we under stand are kept back in the interior until spring, under the expectation that prices will improve. We do not think that our exports will exceed 85,000 bales. Cotton, 7} to 10§; bagging, 21 to 23 ; whiskey, 26 to 28 ; flour, 5 to 6 ; coffee, 18 1 r to 15:1, Liverpool salt, 2i per bag, coarse 45 c. Bills on London 7 per cent advance; on New York, 3 per cent discount. Received from October 1, 1827, to date 42,853 bales ; same period last season, 4,636 ; de crease 2,788. UGUSTA MARKET, MARCH H.—Cott:in, 9 to 10k; Rice, 4 to 44- cents. REmanics.—Transactions in Cottons are quite unim portant. Factors hold back, and there is not the slightest encouragement for shipments to seaports at our present rates. Savannah, Charleston, and New York, are sustained from 9 to 101 ; these prices certainly could not be maintained at this time, if we were not too certain of an important decrease in the ex ports this season from the United States, in consequence of which it is generally conjectured, a corresponding im provement in prices will crc long take place in foreign markets. NEW ORLEANS.--By the ship John and Elizabeth, we have received Papers from New Orleans to the 2d inst. They contain but little news, On the 26th ult. Beverly Chew, Esq., was unani mously elected President of the Branch Bank of the United Stags in that city, in the room of John A. Fort, Esq., deceased. The brig Moro had arrived at New Orleans, from Omoa, whence she sailed on the 2d ult. She brought intelligence that an insurrection had broken out among the negroes at that place, led by a number of runaways, whose ob_ iect was to plunder the town. The white inhabitants be coming alarmed, abandoned their homes, and embarked with their property on board the vessels that were lying in the port. No lives were lost ; and it is stated that the black women were active in their endeavours to pre vent the men from shedding blood. The Mississippi river had risen on the 23d ult. to an alarming height, overflowing the Levee in a number of places. The parish of Concordia was a1 , ,0 inundated. It was apprehended that this damage would extend much farther, and that many plantations in Raccourei and the ,ettlement of Gros Fete would share the same fate. In dian Corn and Indigo were growing in every stage of ad vancement, in the northern part of the pariah of Terra bonne. The prospects of the sugar crop fine, if no eokl weather occurred before spring. DROPPED ORDERS OF THE DAY. t. Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 2. Juries (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. Crinan Canal Petition Report—Report thereupon. I. Election Trial Acts Consolidation Bill—Second reading. Supply—Corrunittee. rod ateaas—..„Coinni ittee. ELECTION OF A NEW SHERIFF FOR LONDON AND MIDDLESEX. (In consequence of the sudden death of C. Stable, Esq.) This day a Court will be held in order to appoint a successor to the defunct Sheriff, and there exists great difference of opinion as to whether the person should be one on the present rotary nomination, or one chosen from other citizens, who may be added to the list. It has bey rather an unfrequent case for a Sheriff of London and Middlesex to die during his shrievalty; the only instance, we believe, since 1748 is, that in the year 1800, when Mr. Champion, the vinegar -merchant, died during the time he filled that important office. The grant of the shrievalty of London and Middle sex was made in the reign of Henry 1., and after wards confirmed by King John, upon the payment of 3001. per annum, at the Easter and Michaelmas Exchequer. Vide bnpey's Practice of the Office of Sheriff pp. 19. " When one of the Sheriffs of London dies, the other cannot act, because he then is no sheriff, and must wait until another is chosen; for there must be two Sheriffs of London, which is both a city and a county. But one Sheriff of Middlesex, which is only a county."—Skow Reports, 289. Ibid. page 28. N. 13. - London had no Sheriff in the 13th offilifwarti I. " London is a county of itself (4th Inst. 248), and so long as this city have been a county of itself, so long have there been Sheriffs. There cannot be a county without Sheriffs. Sheriffs in London are as two in London, but in Middlesex there is but one." 2 Show, 433.—" Raymond and others v. Barber." Ibid. HULL MARKET.-April 15. This day's market has met with a middling supply of wheat; at the commencement, the farmers held out for Is. to ;2s. per quarter advance on the currency of last week : this was not, however, complied with, and the market closed at the prices last noted. Middling and secon dary qualities not free sale, No alteration in foreign. Oats are held with more firmness ; some few sales have bees made during the week at rather improving prices. Beans are more enquired after, and sell freely. Peas con tinue dull. We have very little Barley offering, but the little shewn commanded last week's rates. Rapeseed rather gives way in price, and in trifling demand. Linseed dull sale. Wheat, Old 32 • 545. 56s New —s. 325. 535. -- Foreign Oats, Poland —s. 211,s 21.5. Small or Feed.... a 14s. Hs. ... —a. 21s. 225. Foreign —s. 21s. .. . Barley, Norf.& Suf. ... —s. 3'.. 335. Line. hc \Vold —s. 265. 30s. —. Foreign Beans 3135. 10s. 425. Foreign - —3. —s. I'easc, White Grey - —s 345. SCs. 'fares —s. 365. 40s. F2reign Rapeseed, in bond per last none. Free - —l. 231. `..V. MARKETS. ,RKETS.-April SCOTCH DUMFRIES MA s.d. s.d. ‘Vheat, Imp. Bush... 50 to 3 Butter, 16oz Barley 0 0 4 0 Eggs, dozen Oats 2 4 2 9 Beef, per lb. ....... Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. - 0 0 0 nuartcrn L0af....... _ _ *.d. s.d. 0 fa to 0 9 00 00 04 06 oii 0 04 U 6 06 07 CATTLE MAHKIET,—The show to-day amounted to 407 head of cattle, viz. 314 three-years-olds and upwards; 45 two-years-olds ; 27 highlanders ; 11 queys, and 10 cows. The drove cattle were principally Galloways ; and on the whole, were a very superior show; dealing began rather earlier than usual, and all the best lots ,yere sold; we did not ascertain prices, but we believe they were more satis factory than they have been for some weeks past. The de mand for cows was rather limited, and few sales took place, prices rated froth 81. to M. Our Pork Market is now entirely over. LIVE PIGS.-15 carts—the demand was brisk, and we understand the whole was sold off ; prices rated from 11s. to 21s. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Married, on Saturday last, at Linton church, by the Rev. J. Ashburner, Charles Wykeham Martin, Esq., eldest son of Fiennes Wykeham Martin, Esq. of Leeds Castle, to the Right Hon. Lady Jemima Mann, daughter of the Right Hon. Earl Mann- Cornwallis, of Linton Place. Early on Saturday morning the preparations for the above ceremony were commenced. Crimson cloth was laid down from the road to the church door, and up the body of the church to the altar. About eleven o'clock, the time appointed for the per lormance of the ceremohy, the girls of the school, which is supported by Lady Jernima, entered the church and took their places in the chancel, and also the servants of Earl Cornwallis, the women dressed in white, and the men wearing white cockades and white gloves. The galleries of the church were filled with spectators, and great numbers of people stationed themselves outside. Soon after eleven o'clock, the Noble Earl and the bridegroom entered the church, and soon after the bride, attended by the bridesmaids, the Misses Cornwallis and the Misses Martin, and other ladies. Immediately after the ceremony was concluded, the happy pair left the church. Their path, as they proceeded to their carriage, being strewed with roses and other flowers. ' The bells struck up a merry peal, and the spectators greeted them with loud and hearty cheers. Mr. Martin and his amiable and lovely lady then set off for Leeds Castle, and the company returned to Linton Place, where the children of the school were regaled with cake and wine, and in the evening the servants gave an entertainment to their friends. The preparations for the reception of the happy couple at Leeds Castle were such as could not fail to be highly gratifying. At an early hour the tenantry of Leeds Castle domains met and erected a triumphal arch, with a crown of laurels suspended, at the entrance of the lawn in front of the Castle ; and another crown com posed of choice flowers, was suspended over the grand entrance hall. At ten o'clock the charity girls of Mrs. Wykeham Martin's school, with almost the whole of the females from Leeds and Broom field, in their holiday clothes, were waiting at the Castle gate, with flowers, to pay their respects on this joyful day. The tenantry, on horseback, with white favours, met the happy pair on their entrance into the pa rish of Leeds, and escorted them to the ancient Castle. • The horses being taken from the carriages of the bride and bridegroom, and of Mrs. Wykeham Martin, they were drawn by the villagers to the grand entrance-hall amidst the most hearty cheers from all present, whilst the church bells of Leeds and Broomfield rang merry peals, and continued the same throughout the day. On the tower of Leeds church was displayed a large white flag, and the procession, as it passed, was greeted with loud huzzas. A fine band of music was stationed opposite the Castle, across the moat, which had a pleasing effect, the sweets soundly softly sweeping over the water. Mr. R. Bishop, of Leeds, with a flag and streamers, and a large nosegay of flowers, most tastefully ar ranged, marched at the head of the band into the Castle, and made a very appropriate address on the auspicious occasion. The whole of the day was de lightful in the extreme, enlivened by the congratula tions and smiles of all around. Mr. and Mrs.Wykeliam Martin quitted the Castle in the afternoon, for France, leaving the happy pair in retirement. Yesterday a fine ox was distributed to the poor of Leeds and Broomfield, who were also regaled at the Castle with a sumptuous dinner and good old English cheer, making every countenance truly joy ful ; after which the numerous assemblage departed. expressing their hearty wishes For long life and bliss to the happy pair.—Maidstone Journal. At the late Yorkshire Assizes, the follow ing conversation occurred : Bylllr. BROUGHAM--Did Mr. Spur ever say any thing to you about being a liar? Witness--Yes, he did. Mr. PorLocx—Perhaps be is not the last person who will call you so. Witness—You will not call me so ; if you do, I will take you by the nose. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-For you to say to the Counsel that you would take him by the nose, iv very improper in deed ; and you, as an attorney, ought to have known better. I really do not know whether I ought not to com mit you. Witness—l beg pardon, iny Lord, I said it in a moment of irritation. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You are all tongue and no car. You should have been more deliberate. You should have appealed to me, and I should have said it was wrong. Witness—My Lord, I have the feelings of a gentleman, and no gentleman could brook such an insult. A NNAN.—April 10. There was a good supply to-day in our market of all the different articles which we are accustomed to see at this season ; prices were as follows—Beef, at sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, 4d. ; Veal, sd. per lb. ; Eggs at 4d. to .sd. per dozen ; Butter, 10d. per lb. ; Hens, at 2s. to 2s. 3d. per couple; Potatoes were retailed at the rate of Is. 4d. per Live pigs of about six weeks old were selling at 16s. to 17s. each; holders of a superior breed of Pigs were asking as high as 20s. to 2 Is. each. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—ApriI It. There was but a middling supply of Cattle at mark't to day. Sales, however, were pretty good, Black Cattle fetched from 7s. 6d. to 'Us. per stone. The number brought forward amounted only to 320. The supply of Sheep was also very deficient, and generally of inferior quality. Black-faced Wedders brought from 225. to 275. ; White-faced Sheep 355. each. There were only 197 Sheep. PRICE 7D. THE MARKETS. COAL MARK Dean's Primrose 324.3 d. Keaton Kolywell :13 0 Newburn . 35 0 Pon top Windsor 30 6 Canfield Cownley . 35 6 Killington Wylam 34 9 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 33 0 Ditto Bewieke and Co.— 40 6 Ditto Burraton 38 0 Ditto Carr and C0._,.. 36 0 Ditto 37 0 Ditto Northumberland 37 9 Ditto Peareth 36 6 Ships at market, 33—S1 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH Oats. {EL—April 17. Ditto Perkins and Co. 33s (kt Ditte 3 Ditto Russell's 40 0 Haraton 31 6 Russ ell's Lyon's 38 6 W'a&e's 33 (1 Cow;)en 29 0 Eldon Splint 29 0 I.largenneth Coal—. 40 0 ShilAon Main 35 6 Silkstone Main 32 0 Walls End Elgin —.... 33 3 Fiery Vein —..... 36 0 Tanfiel i Trader.- 32 3 Ellison small 20 0 . Walls End Old Et h erley 21 6 lip , sold, 24—Unsold, 9. WEEK. Beans. Per Quarter. .Ibi n —„ A ndov cr Birmingham--. Bridport Cirencester Farngdon-- Gtli!dford Henley---- Hereford Highworth Maidenhead Oakinghaut Reading --.. alisbury , w „ Southampton Stroud --- Tewkesbury Uxbridge \Vantage...,.,....,,,.,, %van - muster .. Windsor- Worcester CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Wheat Barley Oats Beans 5 6 7 0 Lamb Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork Hay 3l. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton. A RKET.—April Per lb. NEW YORK (AMERICA) MARKET. (From the Morning Courier of March 22.) Business throughout the week has been extremely dull, and transactions very limited: the prices of nearly every article save Sugar and Molasses, have either remained nominal, or have declined. ASHES—There has been no business done, except in a retail way, to supply the immediate wants of consumers, we have therefore no data, by which to regulate prices : our quotations are merely nominal. CLOYERSEED—There has been an active demand throughout the week at 9 to 9-1- cents per lb. COAL—There has been some arrivals from Eng land and Scotland since our last ; 200 tons from Newcastle, and 100 tons from Hull have been taken at prices which have not transpired. Liver pool and Scotch are dull, and no cargo sales have been effected. A cargo of Liverpool,` however, is re tailing by the importer at 12 dol. 50c. a. 13 dollars per chaldron. COFFEE—The market continues heavy and dull : sales have been limited this. week, comprising about 800 bags Brazil at 13 a 13, 1 - cents. ; a few lots of Porto Rico from 131 to 15 cents, the latter price was for prime green : besides these, a few small lots of Cuba changed hands from 131 to 14; St. Do mingo at 12. 1 cash, and Maracaibo at 14c. 4m. COTTON.—Therc has been a steady business done without variation in price, and our former quota tions are continued. The sales of the week amount to about '2,000 bales, chiefly Uplands and Alaba mas, from 9 a 10 cents. ; Tennessee at 9i. a 10. and New Orleans, 10 a 10i for export; a few lots Alabama and New Orleans were taken for home use from 10i a 1 1--very prime selections would com mand our highest rates. COTTON BAGGING—The season has not opened; our quotations are altogether nominal. DOMESTIC GOODS—The sales both by private and auction have been extensive, but in some in stances at a trifling reduction from former rates. DlAPERs—Continue to be much sought after and readily command our quotations. Ducx—There has been considerable en quiry the past week for all descriptions, and sales t o a mod_t e rate extent have been made at our prices. Ligh Ravens are in good demand and prices fully mainrtairr. ed. We note sales 200 pieces fair 75c. a 6 dollars per piece. Sales of Heavy Ravens have also been made at 6 dolls, 50 cents. DRUGS AND DYE STUFFS---Opiurn is dull and small sales have been made at 4 and 3 87i, which is a decline from our former quotations, several quality g ain a holders however, will not submit to these terms—... 50 bottles Quicksilver have changed hands at 51 cents. per lb., and 10 hhds. Flor Sulphur have been sold at 31 dollars per cwt. DYE WOODS—Small sales of Logwood continue to be made at 27 dollars 4 min. There is neither St. Domingo Logwood, Braziletto nor Camwood in first hands; about 100 toils Tampico and 20 tons ,Carthagena Fustic have been sold at prices which fIZ.•ITRIAtP.W.II have not transpired : .s.evei=ai lots of Vtistie have been shipped front first hands to Europe. FlSH—There have been several arrivals of Cod fish and Mackerel this week, which have reduced the prices of Mackerel No. 1 and 2; sales of which have been made within the range of our quotations. About 300 barrels Mackerel, caught in the fall of 1826, haVe been sold, No. 2 at 44 and No. 1 at 4j Cod-fish maintains our former rates, at which sale have been made. Small sales of Scale fish 'have been made at 2 12i. FLAX continues dull and our quotations remain unchanged. FLOUR continues dull : about 1000 barrels New York have been sold from 4 62 a 4 73 dollars—it is slowly taken at these prices : about 400 barrels Troy have changed hands at 487 dollars equal to cash; 200 barrels Richmond country at 4 87 on time; 20c.! barrels at 5 12A- on time, and 200 barrels scratched at 4 624 : a 4 68- dollars cash—the latter article is very scarce, and will command nearly the same price as superfine. . Fnurr-- . —There have been no sales except by auction,which have been reported under thoir propc► head. We have no alteration to make in our quo tations. Funs --A public sale is announced by the Ame rican Fur C ompany, to ta k e p l ace on 3d April. GRAIN—About 4,000 bushels Albany Wheat have been sold at 95 cents, and 1,000 bushels at 96 cents cash. Yellow Corn is scarce and wanted. There is no old Corn in the market. We hear of no other change worthy of note. HEMP—Several lots of RusSia have lately been received from London and the Continent of Europe, wind' have caused a depression on our markw A lot was offered at auction on the 20th inst. 10 tons of which only were sold at 2173 : dollars, and after wards 19 tons of same lot were sold pri vate l y at 210 dollars ; it T fairwasher a eis n article. oSi salVe in first eanii o t quote with hands. The cargo of Manilla is going out of the market unsold. HlDES—are wanted : 2,500 Pernams citnnuanded 14 cents, which is an advance on our last quota , tions : small sales of Cuba have been made at 10i, cents as they run. INDIGO—Our quotations arc continued tinellauged: we have heard of no transactions at private sale, but' there is more enquiry. _ _ IRON—We have heard of no cargo sales; Swetlet-, are taken in lots from 100 a 102 50 dollars per ton, LEATHER—A public sale of 6,000 sidczi Sole Leather is advertised for 27th inst. MOLASSES—On Saturday last 2 Polio Rico commanded 32 cents.; there is not a hhd. or Wrest India Molasses in first hands : the stock of New Orleans is also reduced very low : 330 hhck. of this description have been sold at 31 per cent., which is a farther advance upon our last quotatiom. The article is much wanttd. NAVAL STORES—Tar has been taken .freely at 1371 dollars, and North County Turpentine is: taken on arrival at our quotations. OlLS—Sperm Summer is held firmly at tio 'cents., and considerable sales have been made at that price. Winter is d 1 at nu". Vl' hale is tai lowly at our quotations ; 100 bls. Olive have been taken at 33 cents. per gallon. OsNABURGs—The market continues bare; ota quotations could be readily obtained. PLASTER OF PARIS—A cargo has been sold at 337?, dollars. Ptovistom—The sales both of Beef and Pork have been extensive, but without any change in prices since last week. About 2,500 barrels Beef have been taken at our quotations, about 1,60 n barrels of which Avere on speculation, and a part loz Scotch market. About 2,200 barrels Pork have also been taken at our rates, a large portion of was for export. Both Beef and Pork are held firmly at our rates. Lard is dull from b a 8 cents pet lb., and considerable supplies still continue to arrive from the South. Rict—The sales have been rather limited this week, but prices are fully maintained. The sales amount to about 200 tierces, from 34 a 31 and 33 tierces very superior, commanded 3 dollar, per 100 lbs. SALT—The only sales we have to report since our last, are 500 sacks Liverpool, and 3100 bushls Turks Island, at prices which have not transpired. Coarse salt, generally, has advanced, and our quo tations are changed accordingly : Liverpool sack ha'; declined. There is none of either coarse or fine salt afloat in first hands. SIIEETINGs—There is a continued demand for Brown Russia, principally for consumption, and sales have been made a 8 75 a 9 25 dollars per piece. Bleached have also been sold at 10 50 dollars. Fine quality is scarce and would bring 18 a 20 dollars per piece. SPIRITS—The Brandy cx Amanda, from Bor deaux, has been landed, 50 pipes of which were sold on the wharf at 9s. per gallon. Yesterday part was offered at auction, 20 pipes (Champagne Brandy,) brought 108 a 109, and 10 pipes (Cognac) 106 : sale stopped. The Gin per Aurora is not yet landed, and we have no sales to teport. St. Croix Rum sells freely at 85. There is no Jamaica in first hand Rye Whiskey is dull ; small sales have been made at 23 a2l cents. New-York new Rum sells at 37 a 38, and Cider Brandy at 27 a 28 cis. per gallon. SUGARS—On Saturday last, 130 hhds. Porto Rico, sold from Bd. to 9id. ; there is none of this description now in first hands. St.• Croix is taken steady by the grocers from 9 a 11, according to quality. 200 bags Brazil white commanded 11, and about 100 bags brown n'eents. per lb. 135 boxes white Havana, sold from 11 a 144; there is ,to box sugar now in first hands. In New Orleans Sugars there has been a very extensive demand, and the sales of the week, by public and private sale, amount to about 1,500 hhds., nearly one-half of which was sold on Thursday from 7A- to 8 cents per lb. Holders are very firm, and the article, especially prime quality, is scarce; the prices of this week are a a : 1 2 cent. advance on those of the pre ceding. Our last accounts from New Orleans, quote a rise in prime qualities of aia 1 cent. per lb. in that market. TOBACCO—There is some enquiry for li oi e i nt p ue a k ri y Tobacco s , withinpßEitGhie: Tsr—a about ng\‘e 7 3 O of haveo hhds. ur Virginiah quotations.ne changed o h u a r y e 4 e l o w ta e l ' io s n o s id : forth e E mi x . aa c tne g Ys N b G e Ei weekssi g— previousmT l o l r e e re s a has i a s s f a et b c o e r n i y aestianboldisehreadtetldlacii rt h l a a v n e d b f e o e r n b m ill a s d o e n a L t o o n u d r oqiui,otaartidionsos.me sales Wheat. I Barley. s. to s. 54 66 s. to s. :6 42 s. to s. 35 42 •-• 61. BRITISH EXPORTS. ... .. .... .....78 0 4 2 2 Pieces. 1 - Statement of the Quan tities of the under-incntioned Arti cles of British M anufacture Ex p or ted from Liverpool, from the 4t .. .. ,12 h to the, I Ith inst. i nc l us i ve. Coo ,b9t3,764 Yards . Linen •.. 511,853 ... 3 3 , 0 24 ... 13 , 080 ... Carpeting l2 „, 32,146 ... 18,000 ... 1 a tt 1..i.u.... g ...... . 26,289 ... 109 End.. Calico° Flannel ................ Woollen Stuffs Kerseynie ref ..... Worsted Stuffs 10,350 ••• Baize Inferior Woollens 1,949 Cotton Yarn Cotton Thread 17,921. Sail Cloth Cotton Hose 2,684 Dem. Cotton Handkerchiefskerchiefs Cotton B races Worsted Caps Hats 654 Earthenware £7,201 £21,623 Hardware Salt, White 179, 7 00 Bush. ... Salt, Rock 4,200 Coals 831 Tons, 6 Cwt. 0 Chat. Iron ‘27 Tons, Cwt. 66 60 1,770 ... Mr. JOHN WILES, of joint-stock notoriety, after all his vicissitudes of fortune in England, intends, it is said, to proceed to Constantinople, where he will fiz hiF future residence; d. to d. 6 8 6 '7l 6 S 0 0 6 81