The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-24 00:00:00

. ~ . .2,a< " -I,f---- . 0- --d - e- ,1 --- •, . Af.._ . _ ... ... ...„. • 7,.. i... t, , , , 4„,.\,, _ , „6.1. s he , 1,...) .., --"' ' . ..‘,..- A :1 N. .. A I / : • ! e' ''''' -. . / - , . . 0 tc.. 1 4.111t4 - lik; . . 1r HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, t ..t.,...,•., , . ~-...',-, .. • it r .; - .•.••.• * j Na. LXXY. tit_ )1, : 1i4.•;.\*, . - 5 7 * . . , . • , . 1 " , . 1 1 , ,,;1. 1. t '''• . Will be pliblielted on FRIDAY tile t itli. .4.. -- .. , , „., ~,,, ,A.; '.... f a L I A r, 1• 't n NOUSE OF LORDS, .., ;,, 11 - 7,....9, !...,,' ~, o r jam..t.-.ri....q: ' . . . . 1:?::: 1 •41 ,' 4 •A 1 :-.- '0 . "r • ..,4:'.Afs ..„....,.. ....., . ,f.,,• .., ~...- .5; -., ~. - no. VVA • '.. ' A . 4:, i 40 ii k e, , ... . . alitiN il (i'll. „,........... ~. •-tb .• ..v - "..'t." ' /.' ',' :-,A, t'' , ' 4 .* . - . . , ; •• 1 , 7 " : .. , .. . II <_-: 'ter. in9ll' t4~ V at JUNE 23. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not take his seat on the Woolsack till twenty minutes past five o'clock. Lord REDESDALE moved for certain returns of silver and bullion down to April, 1828. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a peti tion from the Society of Friends in London, against Slavery. .LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. A . QUARTERLY GENERAL MEET - ING of DONORS will be held, pursuant to the Re ' Nations, at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, ?ft i'sanay, the 4th July next, at Six o'clock in the Even the Precisely, to receive the Governors' Quarterly Report. By order of the Governors, JOHN GILL, Secretary. 125 , Long-lane, Southwark, June 23, 1828. It is intended to take an Excursion to the Nore in the Week in August. Particulars will be announced in a f'Vt days. 61 1 ►rrif ced LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1828. No. 11,166 PRICE ID. Sir A. GRANT, and others, brought up from the House of Commons the Sugar Duties Dill for 182 S, the Canada Company Bill, and the Scotch Mad house Bill. SOUTH WALES, NEAR CRICKIIOWELL AND MARINE VILLA, ISLE OF THANET, BETWEEN MARGATE AND BROADSTAIRS. Desirable Residence, with Offices, Coach-house, Stable, Lawns, productive Garden and Orchard, with an en closure of Grass and Arable Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on LONDON MARKETS. UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. THE COURT of DIRIICTORS hereby give Notice, that a pa y ment of TWO POUNDS per S hare, is to be made by the PROPRIETORS , to Messrs. 14 08ANQUET and Co., No. 73, Lombard-street, 13 ANK3IRS to the ASSOCIATION, on or before the sth ju -IY next. R. HE.ATHFIELD, Sec. No. 13 Old Broad-street, London, June IS, IS2B. ABERGAVENNY. Valuable Freehold Estate, Mansion-house, Offices, Gardens, Hot-house, Shrubberies, &c. and Five Hundred and Four Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood land, in Farms, with Farm-houses, and Agricultural Buildings. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), on T,uRsDAY, June 26, 1528, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, AMost desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Mansion of DAN Y PARK, suited for the accommodation of a Family of distinction ; planned with numerous apartments and excellent offices, attached and detached, coach-houses and stables, walled garden, hot-houses, pinery, shrubberies, &c. together with Fire Hundred and Four Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood-land, divided into eligible and convenient farms and enclosures, with good farm-houses, and agricultural building - 4, farm-yard, garden, &c.—This Property, in every respect, is very eligible for residence or investment, situated within a short distance of the London and Milford Mail line of road, within two miles of Criekbowell, and five of Abergavenny. The river Usk, celebrated for trout fishing, and for its picturesque views, flows at a conve nient distance from the Mansion-house. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9%d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from yid. to l!sicl. below that price. Mr. DOGHERTT and others brought up the Irish Regulating Market Town Bill. The Archbishop of Canterbury's Benefice Lega lization Bill passed through a Committee, and the Report was received. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition from 1,100 of the inhabitants of Dover against Slavery. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a pe tition from the Ribbon Weavers of Coventry, pray ing their Lordships to regulate their trade and wages. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND pre sented petitions from the inhabitants of New- PRICE OF SEEDS.—June 23. New English Red Clover Seed (wr Cwt.) 425. 50s. fine —s. Old Ditto Ditto.-- 40s. 16s. fine —s. New Foreign Ditt0......-......---.. 4os 51s fine —s. 4)ld Ditto — 3os. —s. tine ...8. New White Clover sos. '7os. fine —s. Old Ditto Ditt0—..—........-- —s. 50s. fine —s. .565. —s. —s. 4-6.4. 7fii. fOs. -8, 106. fine —s. 335. 41s. fine —s. . —B. :365. 40i. fine —s. —s. —s. fine —s. 1.45. flute —s. 17s. Quarter).— —s. —s. 40s. fine 45i. 265. 355. new 306. 40s. New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander.---- St. Foin Rye Grass Macey Ditto - 36 s. 525. new —s. —s. Linseed, for feeding —s. 365. fine —a. 40s. Ditto, for crushing —s. 365. 3Ss. fine—a. Canary Seed, —s. 60s. fine 63a. 655. Ditto Old__ —s. --s. —e. tine —s. White Mustard Seal —.(per Ilushel)— ss. 7s. fid. Ss. fine —s. Brown Ditto ' 10s. 15'. tine —s. 'Turnip Seeds, Rounds —s. 25a. 30s. fine —s Green and Red Ditto —e. 2Ss. 31s. fine —s. Tares, Old —s. 31s. 445. tine —s. Ditto New —s. fine 4135. 555. Rate Seed, English, tine (per Last) —l. 301. Foreign —I. 'Ail. MESSRS. HICKLEY and G. VICTOR beg to inform the Navy, Army, and their Friends In geeeral, they have succeeded to the Trade and Premises ?f the late Mr. Turner, in the High - street , where the W INE and SPIRIT TRADE will be conducted. The Agency Department will meet with the utmost diligence aNt attention. Portsmouth, June 21, 1828. THE ESTATE of BLACKHALL and MAINS of AUCMINHOVE, as formerly advertis ;4,, will be again exposed to Sale by Public Roup, on JZtDAY the 12th day of August next, within the Royal ~, t-Xchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, at Two o'clock, p.m., 44 Iess previously disported of by private bargain. Apply to Russell and Mansfield, 13 . Ainslie - place ; uallas and Jones, 25, Frederick-street ; or to John Brand, f3 tonehaven, who will show the Lands. ...._June 19, 1828. PRICES OF HOPS.—June Kent Pockets...-. 4/. 157. 51. ss. to 51. lOs. Sussex Ditto _ 4l. ss. 41. Iss. to Si. Os. Essox Ditto 41, 5L Os. to 51. ss. Farnham Ditto, Fine Seconds --- 01. 03. 01. 0.. to 01 IN. 01. Os. 71. les to 81.10 s. 41. N. 4/. 15a. to 51. Os. 41. Os. 41. N. to 4/. IN. 4/. 04. 41. IN. to 4/. 1.53. Old Duty laid at £160,000. Kent Bag! SUSALMDitte ESSCX A CASE OF DEEP DISTRESS. FAMILY reduced from affluence to the deepest DISTRESS, consisting of FOUR VERY YOUNG CHILDREN (one an infant at the breast), IM PLORE the CHARITY of the BENEVOLENT, they ding in want of the common necessaries of life, and their t er , ' goods seized for one quarter's rent. The father of this ' i ti!ortunate young family has been just released from Prison (incarcerated for a small debt), and at present un 1/4ble to ass i s t hi s children. His wife is in a bad state of Qe, filth ; a n d, unless the humane assistance of the benevo lent saves their few goods for the sake of their children, Il loy must be left totally destitute, and put it eut of the P?tver of their parent ever recovering himself by the exer kft of ilia industry. Sirs. Ratcliffe, baker, South Melton-street, Bond-street , Will thankfully receive the smallest donation, and can speak to the particulars of this case of distress. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of this INSTITUTION, holden at the Freemasons' Ta- L'ru, On SATURDAY, the 21st Instant, "is Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, in the Chair ; It was unanimously resolved— I. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that a College ' O r general education be founded in the Metropolis, in Which, while the various branches of literature and science are made the subjects of instruction, it shall be an essen "at part of the system to imbue the minds of youth with knowledge of the doctrines and duties of Christianity, as i nculcat e d by the United Church of England and Ireland. IL That the King having been graciously pleased to r e guify his approbation of the establishment of this Col ge, his Majesty be most respectfully requested to take it nader his Royal Patronage, and permit it to be entitled 4 King' s College, London." That the following be approved as the general out "no of the plan on which the College is to be founded and 31 : 1 Aucted : " 1. A liberal and enlarged course of education to be Alarsued, adapted to the respective ages of the students. The College to he divided into two departments,—a higher 4 epartment for the elder, and lower department for the Ytiunger. - • Se/ "Y d t .i , 0 ± !9 5 r 0 0 16 0 16 5 r 0 0 r 0 9 r 0 ►0 a to t hin ' . " 1 : e at a ' it '' IC Do d g " i iug Oa {e e littit .0 late fi ouch "2. The system to comprise religious and moral in. 'action, classical learning, history, modern languages, i f'"'theruatice, natural philosophy, medicine and surgery, . t Ylxiistry, jurisprudence, Etc., and to be so conducted as 7s. tin:s4` provide in the most effectual manner for the two great 1 ,1 ges: r 'kjects of education—the communication of general know fia,'e sa' age, and specific preparation for particular professions. ape Thebene fit of attending any course of lecture s in the t wi li t 'Luther branches be allowed to all who may be disposed to avail themselves of it, under such regulations as may be P lejo: P l lscribed. ` o 4l' "3. Resident students to be received within the wal ls q th e College under such rules of discipline, and to such 14 extent, as may hereafter be determined. " 4.. The College to be placed under the superintendence ° ,„ftt Principal, with a competent number of Professors and 'taws. VI9ITOK-His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. T he following to be Governors in virtue of their offices : The Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor. His Grace the Archbishop of York. Th e Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice of the King's each. The Dean of Westminster. 'ho Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home utmeut. e Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons. t Dean of St. Paul's. Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. , m all appointments are to be approved, and the fun , regulations respecting the discipline and course of sanctioned. Committee of Management, or Council, to be m the Donors and Subscribers, which, together fficial Governors, shall conduct the general af- Institution ; one-fourth of the elected 'Members rotation every year, hut to be capable of im wtion. uildings of the College to be erected on a plan nit of being extended in the moat ample man demands of the public. ads to be raised by donations, and by sub roe of 1001. each. The annual dividends ')e applied to the benefit of the Institution ; to be paid to the Subscribers. The di o exceed 4 per cent. on the money ad- s' capital to be payable by instalments, same to be transferable with the sane . se, after payment of dividends, &c., )r endowments, exhibitions, annual ' ) e commenced till the whole sum mount to 100,000/. mission of students, to be given to the amount of .50/., and to those ' Committee, of twenty-seven which shall take all necessary itions into effect, and prepare future meeting. • )ns be members of this Com vacancies, and to add to nd ‘f Bute amden ht Reverend the Lord •of Chester f Llaudaff r of England %L P. ter at PORTMAN-SQUARE. Noble Family Mansion, with all requisite attached and de tached Offices, Gardens, Stable for Six Horses, double Coach-house, two Rooms and Loft over. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Condi . 'll, on THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve, AVery valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital spacious FAMILY MAN SION, planned with suites of roomy and lofty apartments, and adapted for the comfort and convenience of a Noble man, or Family of the first distinction ; situate No. 24, on the West side of Portman-square; comprising, on the Upper Floor—Two sleeping-rooms for servants. Third Floor—Five excellent bed-rooms, housemaid's closet, water laid on ; a light lumber-room. Second Floor—Three airy bed-chambers, and two dressing-rooms, with French windows and balcony ; housemaid's closet and water clo set. Principal Floor—A splendid suite of lofty apartments, comprising a drawing- room, fronting the square, with roomy balcony, inclosed veranda, glazed roof, &c., toltling doors, communicating to a bowed back drawing-room ; statuary marble chimney-piece; glazed door leading to an elegant -saloon, with marble chimney-piece, and sliding glazed doors to a boudoir; a balcony to the whole of the back front; water closet. Ground Floor—An elegant Morning Room communicating by folding doors to a handsome library, with French and plate glass windows, opening to a beau tiful garden; fountain in the centre; a glazed door to an excellent dining room, with bowed end, divided by sliding glazed doers, and a water closet ; handsome entrance hall, with fire. place ; au enclosed portico, iron gates, and a flight of two steps; folding doors to a vestibule, elegant stone staircase to the first floor, lighted by a double sky light ; secondary staircase to the third floor. Basement, with well arranged domestic offices; containing house keeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, wash house, capital detached kitchen, scullery, larders, water closets; strong room, and plate closet; cellars for wine, ale, beer, coal, &c., large laundry over, and water laid on; stables for six horses ; double coach house, harness room, loft, and 1 servant's room over. _ - _ - --- To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Carr and Forsters, No. 1, Raymond's Buildings, Gray's Inn-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. IRELAND, COUNTY OF WEXFORD. Valuable and highly improvable Freehold Estates, Town Lands, capital Mansion, Villages, upwards of Sixteen Thousand British Acres, part bounded by St. George's Channel; the present rental upwards of Nine Thousand Pounds per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, on Tit WRSDAY, November 13, at Twelve, THE Valuable and Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the fine county of Wexford, comprising the Estates of Ballycarrigen, Nevill's Court, Killmuckeridge, Sampton, Ballyougney, Cionevan, Kil lick, Sze. the whole containing upwards of Ten Thousand Three Hundred Irish Acres, or about Sixteen Thousand English Acres, of enclosed rich meadow, pasture, arable, and small part bog land, divided into most eligible farms, with good farm houses, and agricultural buildings, capital mansions and pleasant dwelling houses, town lands and villages, rivers and streams of fine clear water flowing through different parts of the land. Fisheries at Kill muckeridge and Simpton, abundantly supplied with va rious kinds of fish from the Channel. The lands in gene ral are in good cultivation, with rich loam, marl, peat, and parts of the Estate with blue and white marl, which is much sought after. The whole let to respectable Tenants on beneficial leases for lives, and small part at will. The rental upwards of nine thousand pounds per annum, which is regularly received by half-yearly payments, and very highly improvable. The lands are diversified and pic turesque, forming many eligible sites for building, and part bounded by St. George's Channel, to an extent of near six Irish miles. The Estates may he viewed on application to John Glascott, Esq., Camolin, county of Wexford ; and Mr. Wiliam Fraser Jackson, Land Surveyor of the same place, of whom particulars may be had ; also at the prin cipal Inns in the town of Wexford ; the Commercial Rooms and Exchange Coffee-house; of Robert !Franks, Esq., Leeson-street, and John Blennerhassett, Esq., Lower Mount-street, Dublin ; of Messrs. Langford and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton-street, Covent-Gar den ; Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Solicitors, No. 6, Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill ; and at Mr. Robins's Office, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where plans of the Estates may be seen. PRIOR PARK, BATH, .SOMERSETSHIRE. Capital Family Stone-built Mansion, with offices of every description, beautiful and highly interesting grounds, cascades, sheet of water, and a Palladian bridge ; de lightful Cottage Ornee, Farm-house, and Lands, nearly Two Hundred Acres ; eligible as a residence, or worthy the attention of a Capitalist, as a lucrative investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway'a Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TILURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve, by order of the Execu tors and Devisees in Trust, and by direction of the late Mr. John Thomas, deceased, in One Lot, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe-free, held for a term of about 800 Years, (with part Freehold), comprising a capital and substantial MANSION, PRIOR PARK, in the parish of Lyncomb and Widcoeib, about one mile from the city of Bath, formerly the residence of the Right Hon. Lord Hawarden, and erected in the most substantial manner about the year 1738, by Ralph Allen, Esq., seated on an eminence, with extensive terrace walk in front, commanding highly inte resting and varied prospects,iu various directions to a great extent ; planned for the accommodation of a Nobleman, or family of distinction. The Mansion contains numerous well-proportioned apartments on the ground-floor, with a grand hall in the centre. A magnificent portico in front, and a beautiful chapel. On the first floor, suitable bed chambers, with secondary bed-chambers and servants' rooms over ; in the basement offices of all descriptions, capital stabling with coach-houses, and all useful appendages ; arched granaries, and servants' apartments over, rendered fire-proof. The opposite wing is is unison, consisting of various offices for domestic purposes, with a beautiful and compact residence, elegantly fitted up, and a conservatory. Ia the south front of the mansion there is a spacious car riage drive, with park-like grounds ornamented with an obelisk ; grand terrace walk on the principal front, with highly ornamental grounds, farming a very beautiful dell, skirted on each side with trees of great variety, size, and beauty, with a sheet of water, over which there is a Pal ladian bridge, in the truest style of classical architecture, of the pure Corinthian Order, which pervades the whole of the buildings. At a short distance a cottage ornee, commodiously planned gardens, &c., from whence there is most enchantin g scenery. A capital range of garden ground, walled and crows walled, clothed with choice fruit trees, fully stocked, cropped, and planted. The grounds are laid out in a most interesting manner, with extensive walks and rides, richly adorned with thriving timber trees and evergreens. A Grotto, Alcove, and several Cascades ; a Farm House, and sundry enclosures of meadow and pas ture land, containing nearly Two Hundred Acres, on which there are numerous fine sites for building, whereby the property might be highly benefitted. Quarries of Bath free stone, of considerable extent and of the finest quality, might be worked in a very lucrative way, being only one mile from Bath, and the Kennet and Avon Canal, by which th e stone may be easily conveyed to London, where it has been used in many of the public and other buildings, and is n o w i n great demand. The Bradford road passes the West side of the Quarries ; a line of road has been projec ted through the lands of a mile in length, highly advanta geous for building. To be vi ewe d by ti c kets only, which may be had of H. F. Cotterell, Land Surveyor, Old Bridge, Bath, with par ticulars ; at the York House, and White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, Land Surveyors, and the Bush, Bristol ; of Messrs. Merriman and Sons, Solicitors, Marlborough; Library, Cheltenham ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Mr. Adams, and at the Angel, Oxford ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets fur viewing may be obtained. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets only; particulars may be had at the Beaufort Arms, Crickhowell anti Mon mouth ; Castle Hotel, Brecon ; Angel, Abergavenny ; King's Head, Gloucester and Ross ; Plough, Cheltenham ; Angel, Oxford ; of Messrs. Jones and Powell, solicitors, Brecon, who will, upon application, grant cards of ad mission to view the Mansion sad Lands; of J. Gregory, Esq. steward's Office, Clement's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may also be had. SUFFOLK. Valuable Freehold Estate, between Stowmarket and Botesdale, Manor of Netherall, in Old Newton, with the rights, royalties, quit rents, and appurtenances ; capital Messuage, or Farm-house, with barns, stables, and other agricultural buildings, and Sixty-five Acres of superior Arable and Pasture Land, with the Great Tithes of the Parishes and Hamlets of Old New>♦n, in Dugworth. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, BY MR. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Gsrraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 26th of June, at Twelve, in One Lot, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate about three miles from Stowmarket, on the •road to Botesdale, comprising the MANOR of NETHER ALL, in Old Newton, with the rights, royalties, quit rents, and appurtenances thereto belonging. A capital Messuage, or Farm-house, Nether Hall, with farm-yard, barn, stables, and other suitable agricultural buildings, and bout 65 Acres of rich pasture and arable . land. Also the Rectorial, or Great Tithes, extending over the whole of the parishes of Old Newton and Dugworth (except two Farms). The parishes contain about 1900 Acres, of which 1100 are arable. The whole in the occupation of Mr. Charles Burcham, a respectable tenant. Thy situation of this estate is extremely eligible, capable of great improve ment, and in a fine sporting country. The buildings are in excellent order, the roads good, neighbourhood highly respectable, only three miles from Stowmarket (one of the best markets in the county), thirteen from Bury St. Ed mund's, and fourteen from Ipswich. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burcham, on the !Re mises, of whom particulars may be bad; of Messrs. Ma tions, Solicitors, and the King's Head, Stowmarket ; Bell, Bury St. Edmund's ; Mr. Haynes, Stole Inn ; Crown, Halesworth ; Golden Lion, Ipswich ; Swan, Her leston ; Cups, Colchester ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. BRYANSTONE-SQUARE. Capital Family Residence, with attached and detached Offices, Five-stall Stable, Coach-house, Loft, and Rooms over. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garrawav'a, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve, AVery Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a term of eighty-one years; comprising a SPACIOUS RESIDENCE, planned and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first distinction ; de sirably situate No. 13, on the East side of Bryanstone- square ; containing, on the Upper Floor—Four Sleep ing Rooms for servants, sink in the passage, water laid on. Second Floor—Two handsome Bed-rooms and two dressing-rooms, water closet, housemaid's closet, with water laid on. Principal Floor—Two elegant Drawing Rooms, communicating by folding doors, fit ted up with statuary marble chimney pieces, handsomely papered, balcony in front ; a boudoir awl water closet. Ground Floor—A handsome Library in front, walls stuc coed, and marble chimney pieces. A noble Dining Room, correspondeutly fitted up, with large Venetian windows ; gentleman's dressing room, water closet, door to leads. Spacious entrance hall, vestibule or inner hall ; elegant stone staircase to second floor, paved landing, &c. Basement, with convenient light offices; comprising housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, servants' hall, capital kitchen, scul lery, larders, wash-house, good cellars for wine, beer, &c., and strong closet ; a laundry, with bed-room over ; capital five-stall stable, coach-kouse, loft, and bed-room over. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Anthony Spedding, Esq., No. 23, Norfolk-street, Strand ; of Messrs: Bywater and Co., up holders, Lower Grosvenor-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for view ing may be had. LINCOLNSHIRE. Valuable and extensive Freehold Estates.—A Domain of Four Thousand Acres and upwards, nearly in a ring fence, principal part Tithe Free, with Manors or Lord ships, Manorial Rights, Tolls of Markets and Fairs, Mansion House, seated in a Park finely timbered ; vowson; Farms, and Agricultural Buildings, with highly productive Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, tine flowing Springs, issuing from a bed of chalk ; a desirable Property for Residence or Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TmunsDAY, Jul.).- 31, at Twelve, AVery vahiable compact and truly eligible DOMAIN, principal part tithe free, either for resi dence or investment of capital, the WELL ESTATE, in the couuty of Lincoln, situate about a mile front the market town of Alford, near other good markets, and about seven miles front the coast, comprising a Mansion-house, contain ing numerous apartments, of good proportions, with o ffices suitable to the establishment, planned for the accommoda tion of a Nobleman or family of distinction; seated in a piece of good pasture land of about Three Hundred Acres, much varied and beautifully- timbered. Approached by a carriage drive nearly two miles in extent, through a finely wooded and winding valley, fine sheets of ornamental water, through which passes a strong stream front Chalk Rocks. Sundry eligible Farms, with farm-houses, gardens, yards, and all requisite agricultural buildings, the greater part new and on a large scale. In the occupation of re spectable tenants at will, and at very moderate rents. Sun dry Cottages; a well situated Inn, lately rebuilt, in the town of Alford, with good posting business ; the Tolls of the Markets and Fairs he ld in the to wn. The Mano rs are very extensive, abounding wi th game; the Courts Lest, Courts Baron, Rights, Royalties, Privileges, &e. ; the perpetual advowson and next presentation to two livings; the neighbourhood highly respectable, excellent roads, and in the vidnity of two packs of hounds. The property is distant from Louth 13 miles, Boston 25 miles, Lincoln 36 miles, and from London 137 miles. An Act of Parlia ment has been passed for making a Canal from Alford to the sea, which will greatly facilitate the transport of corn and merchandise, and will be highly advantageous to this Estate. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ramsay, the Steward, at Well, of whom particulars may be had; of John Burchant, Esq. Coningsby, near Horneastle ; Messrs. Freers and Forsters, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Gar raway's; and of Mr. Rubins, No. 170, Regent-street, THURSDAY, June 26, at Twelve, 4 Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax redeemed, comprising a desirable COT TAGE RESIDENCE erected on an ornamental elevation, handsomely fitted up internally at a considerable expense, with every comfort and convenience for a Family of conse quence, situate in Reding -street, St. Peter's, about one mile from Broadstairs, two and a half from Margate, and three and a half from Rata gate, containing an entrance hall, drawing room and dining parlour, breakfast and =ruing rooms, four principal bed chambers and three servants' rooms, footman's pantry, kitchen, scullery with a large reservoir for water, and water closet, arched cellars for wine, ale and beer cellars ; detached, a double coach house with man's room over, three-stall stable and large lust, wash-house and brew-house in one with a laundry over, a well of good water, a productive kitchen and fruit garden well stocked and cropped, orchard planted with fruit trees. The house is pleasantly seated an a lawn neatly laid out, with a shrubbery planted with fruit trees, evergreens, &c. protected from the road by a new, built wall, and cross-walled, clothed with numerous choice fruit trees, and field adjoining, containing together about four acres, enclosed by a thriving quick fence, part laid down in grass ; there are beautiful and extensive views of the sea from the South Foreland to the North, Sea, combining the Coast of France, possessing greater advantages than a residence nearer the shore, without the sameness and glare of the water, which is always unpleasant. The beautiful manner in which the grounds are laid out, the comfort of the interior of the edifice renders it one of the pleasantest situations for a residence in the Isle of Thanet, either as a summer or winter habitation. _ _ To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Par ticulars may be had ; of Mr. Wright, at the Hotel, and at Mr. Bettison's Library, Margate ; the Albion Hotel, Broadstairs; Crown, Rtunsgate ; Ship, Dover; Fountain, Canterbury ; Rose, Sittingbourne; of Edriund Robinson, !':.sq. 1, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. SURREY. Eligible Freehold Estate, near West Wickham, and three miles from Croydon. Capital new erected Residence, with Offices ofall descriptions, Farm House, and Buildings, Coach-houses and Stables : excellent Kitchen Garden, walled ; Entrance Lodge, &c. ; standing in a 6ne Pad deck; the surrounding Land laid out in the Park-like style, skirted by Woods and Plantations, Meadow and Arable Land ; the whole about Two Hundred and Thirty fire Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), By Order of the Proprietor, At Garraway'ti Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 10, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT, _ _ THE very desirable and beautiful FREE HOLD ESTATE, PARK FARM, situate in the Parish of Addington, near West Wickham, and about three miles from Croydon; comprising a capital new erected Mansion, the property and residence of the late P. I. Le Cointe, Esq., deceased, planned for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, with offices of all descriptions, sniteS of elegant apartments, finished in the first style of work manship, replete with every convenient domestic office, and fine water laid on to- the different servants' apart ments, fit fur immediate reception. A productive kitchen garden, walled round and well planted with the choicest fruit trees in full bearing, a gardener's house, excellent farm and stable yards, enclosed by a brick wall, two coach houses, stables for eleven horses, servants' rooms, and lofts over ; a compact pleasant farm-house, with offices, gardens, Ste. barn, cattle and cart sheds, and agricultural buildings newly built. The buildings are placed in a pad dock, laid out in Park-like style ; two fine pieces of clear running water; sundry enclosures of meadow, pasture, and arable land, surrounded by fine thriving plantations and wood land. The park and lands ornamented with fine forest trees ; the whole about Two Hundred and Thirty five Acres, with a handsome entrance lodge and two cot tages, part bounded by the road from Croydon to Wickham and Westerliam. The whole in most complete order. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Burrel, on the Pre mises, by tickets only, and where particulars may be had ; at the Greyhound, Croydon ; Old Ship, Brighton; White Hart, Riegate and Godstone; of Messrs. Barrow, Vincent, and Plumley, Solicitors, Basiughall-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, flegeut-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and where tickets for viewing may be had. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel I 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a s. d. Cork y 0 0-28 0 11 0-13 4 9G_143150-176100-140 Limerick 22 6-23 4 10 2 0 0 S 9 0 0 15 0-16 0 0 0-1 t 6 Waterford 2 t 0-27 0 10 0-11 0 9 9-11 0 15 0-16 6 11 0— 0 0 Cloninel 25 0— 0 0 12 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0— 0 0 Belfast 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 o. 0 0 Derry 00-00128--00111129 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Carlow 20 0-14 0 10 0-15 0 8 0— 9 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Tralee— 0 0— 0 0 011— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0-_ 0(I Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 13d. 4th. sth. d. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. tl.ls. d. s, 41. s. d. Cork 4 —5 6 29 0 —34 0176 0 74 0,66 0 59 0 52 0 Limerick— 3 —5 4 5 24. 0-40 078 0 71 0168 0 62 056 0 Waterford 4 —5 5 7 24 0 --10 0.78 0 :7 0 0 0 Cloninel 3 5 :1 —5 00— 0 0 76 0 75 0 tl7 0 60 0 50 0 Belfast t —5l 0 —0 0 0 0 81 0 SO 0 59 0 49 0 Derry .....6 —0 6 —0 00— 0 0 0 0 Carlow— 4 —5 5 6 23 0— 00M90800700600-0 Tra1ee—......,0 —0 —0 00— 0 0 is 0 72 0 61 0154 0 16 0 castle-upon-Tyne, North Shields, and Blythe, pray ing for the gradual Abolition of Slavery ; also a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the northern parts of Northumberland, against the Corn Bill, and praying their Lordships not to allow the importation of foreign corn, unless it ob tained the price of 70s. per quarter, and then only M certain quantities. Lord FALMOUTH presented a petition from the inhabitants of Penzance, and another from a parish in Cornwall, against slavery. The House went into a Committee upnn the Scotch Ale-house Bill, and the report was - received. Lord ELDON presented a petitic.r, Ewa the Inhabitants of the City of London, Ptanters in the West India Colonies, praying for compensation in the event of their Lordships ab'siiishing Slavery. The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from merchants and traders, resident in the city of Lon don, connected with the West Indian Colonies, Christopher, Dominica, &c. Earl GROSVENOR had a petition to present to their Lordships on the subject of the abolition of Slavery in the West Indian Colonies, signed by a great number of most respectable persons. In what he should take the liberty of stating to their Lord ships, he did not mean in the smallest degree to re flect on any large body of persons connected with the West Indian colonies, nor in the smallest degree to impeach the conduct of those persons itl the West Indies who had certainly rendered themselves obnoxious to the law; because he considered that in what he was going to state, if ho attacked any thing he ought to attack the system alone, on which this question had so long rested. It was to the vices or that system that he was opposed. It was impos sible but that unlimited power in one man, and ab ject submission in another,—the authority uncoil troulled on one part, arid of slavery on the other, — it was impossible but that out of such a sys tem there must arise great injustice. It was, therefore, against the system that he protested, and not against any individuals or body of individuals. Their Lordships were perfectly aware, that since 1807, when the slave trade was put an end to, till 1823, little or nothing was done with a view to the attainment of that important object,—little or no thing was done with a view to the amelioration of the slave population, or of putting au end to slavery itself. It therefore happened that in 1823 there was almost an universal call upon Government to conic forward and do something; and their Lordships well knew that a most distinguished Minister did, much to his honour, in his humble opinion, propose cer tain Resolutions, which were adopted by the other House, and subsequently by their Lordships. Sub sequent to that pericd certainly more than before was done, but so little, that he was sorry to state how little was done, with a view to carry those s Resolutions into effect. He would take the liberty now of reading to their Lordships an extract frons a petition which might be called the essence of al), the petitions presented on this subject. The pesis. don to which he had alluded had been ,presented Issv persons who had formed themselves into a society, for the laudable purpose of ameliorating the condition of negro slavery. His Lordship then read an ex-, tract from the petition, stating the nature of tho measures passed by Parliament for the improve ment of the slave population, but complaining of the remissness with which those measures had been carried into execution, and of the opposition shown on the part of the Colonial Assemblies to any proposition for the amelioration of negro slavery.— His Lordship then asked what had been done. ln Trinidad, after a long period, a colonial assembly did pass it law, such as it was; but when it came over to this country for the approval of the King, his Mi nisters advised him to return the Bill as most inade quate for the purpose. He now came to another colony, Demerara, which had no legislation of its own. That colony was selected for the trial of the measures of Government, and a petition was sent over from that colony to this country against thage measures. He must say that it certainly was wise in those persons who were anxious to defeat tht object of Government, to put forward the colony of Demerara, which was under the more immediate controul of Government, to see whether that colony could induce tho Government to pause in carrying into effect the vital object manumission. If the co lony of Demerara, having no legislation, had sue : . ceeded, the colonies having legislation could not tv. iv , failed in effecting that purpose. If the slaver, were not allowed to work out their salvation, ‘7,'teat could happen in the end but misery and dv:,pair In this state of things, what was the conduct of the West India colonies ? They had arraigned in the severest terms the conduct of the Government in recom mending manumission, and declared their determina tion to mar that object. It was said, indeed, by their partisans, that if the slaves were manumitted, no work would be done, and the estates would be, permitted to remain uncultivated. He admitted that there were instances in which this might have been the case, but it was equally lar torious there were other instances in which free labour had been beneficially conducted.— As to the predictions of the colonists, he remem bered, before the abolition of the slave-trade, it had been said, that if the motion were carried, a supply of negroes would not be found to work the lands. Mr. Pitt ably demonstrated the fallacy of such an apprehension, and the result had proved the correct ness of his judgment. The questions which he wished to ask were, first, what were the intentions of Government respecting the manumission clause, if the colonies continued to be refractory ? It had been recommended in that case to withdraw from. them the bounties and protecting duties. Some thing ought surely to be done to command their compliance. Next, he wished to know what was the state of the mixed commission for arbitration ; how far it had been successful, and at what expense ? Lie was of course very anxious to see the slave trade put down under foreign flags, though he confessed he could not hope for the completion of that advantage until slavery was abolished in the British colonies. There was one other point on which he wished infer mation,—namelv, what steps had been taken to im prove the condition of the people of colour in the colonies ? The Duke of 'WELLINGTON could assure the Noble Earl, that his Majesty's servants who were in office when these resolutions had been passed, the Government which had succeeded them (of which he was not himself a member), and the present Ad ministration, were each and all of them invariably determined to give effect to the views of Parlia ment on this subject. They had felt it their duty to proceed in the sense and the spirit of the votes to which he alluded—namely, gradually, so as to keep in view the tranquillity of their valu able possessions in the colonies, and the property and prosperity of all closes of the inhabitants. The Noble Earl had asked what they intended to PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Butts.—.-50 to :Alb.— 2A 21 Ditto---60 to 661 b.,.. 22 23 Dressing Hides 14 17 Fine Coach tildes *l7 20 Crop Hide 3, 3.5 to 401 h. 15 16 Ditto 45 to 501 b. lfit Ditto RAW HIDES. Per Stone. 8.41. to $. d. Per Stone. s. tL to s. d. Bast Heiters& Stoers3 0 9 4 Ordinary 110 2 210 Maker Calf-. 8 0 each SHEEP SKINS. 2s. 4d. to 3s. 41. I Shearlings....... O. Od. to Os. I'olled Os. Ott. to Os. Ott. COAL MARK Burdun .315.01 Killingworth 33 0 Liddell's 30 3 Pelaw 30 0 Tanfield 39 9 Townley 32 0 Willitigton 33 9 ‘Vylant WallsEndllewiekeliCo. 35 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 29 1.1 Ditto Crantlington..— 99 3 Ditto Hilda 31 6 Ditto Pearetb 31 0 Ditto It iddell's . 34 6 Ships At market, 3534-Shit .I,ll'.—June 23. Walls kind Newmarch— Us. Od. Ditto Russell's 35 6 Ditto Walker ---- Lanibton's Primrose 33 0 Russell's Lyon's—. 33 6 Walls End tiettim..--- 36 6 Blyth Culin 27 (3 Clam Trimsarain 2S 0 Cohn Small and Co.-- 27 0 Hartley --... Ward's Llanelly 3t 0 Lambton small 22 0 rps sold, 275i-Uusold, IDLY, June 20. To M. P. 35 0 29 114 00 0 0 16 0 13 84 13 0 11 3% 23 0 11 0 1 11 0 IRISH MK DUBLIN MARKET NO .RIVET ai From 1,120 Wheat, per barrel PO stone 24 0 0 Bete- -16 stone 0 0 130 Batley lB stone 13 0 2,742 Oats l4 stone 10 0 9,035 Cwt. Flour :5 stone 5 0 748 Oatmeal —... ll stone 9 0 Sold to Bakers only. 6,163 Cwt. Flour 1-1 0 P 72 () 16 11 Average price of Wheat and Flour 41s. Bd. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 13,918 Firsts, i from 20s. i'd, to 225. Od 1 :Seconds, from 14,5. Od. to 18s. Od Sales 0f 1)0 ' 9, ""'" Thirds, from 3s. Od. to 13s. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Leaf, 41b. Sd. I Half-quartern 21b. 4oz.— 4d SCOTCH MARKETS. NEW FOREST, HAMPSIIIRIt Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. loatmeal. Burley-park Mansion, seated in a Park ; Manor abound ing with Game; Farm-houses and Agricultural Build- g e be r\ r „ , i lr -.... g :51-it 25 r i l i 24 7 29 33 ings, Cottages, Public house , and about Seven lion- Coldstream .-40 43 22 21 17 r.) 2 Vi 32 :3( died and Forty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Cupar .---- 47 6:1 30 :3;3 22 2-1 .1* 30 Wood-land, with very extensive Common and Forest Dundee— —55 E1gin,,,....,.... 50 54 22 2:3 20 21 30 -- Rights. lnverneSei....* 52 56 .5 28 .1 25 23 24 40 42 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Kelso —,.--. 39 42 21 24 18 20 24 26 By Mr. ROBINS, Kirkaldy-- 48 57 30 al 23 25 32 33 St Perth --- 50 'Yi 21 25 15 18 13 14 (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), tc, 'Eliz size of the measure varies throughout the country. At Garraway's Coffee-hourr:, 'Change Alley, Cornliill, on THURSDAY, June 26, at Twelve, in One Lot, AVERY Valuable and Compact FREE HOLD ESTATE, small part LEASEHOLD, for a long term of years, beautifully Timbered ; the Manor of BURLEY, abounding with Game, in a fine Sporting Country, and at the same time embracing an op portunity for retirement, if desired. AN ELIGIBLE MANSION HOUSE, _ . The venerable Earl of ELDON, we hear, in tend* to visit his estates in this county iu the course of the present summer.—Durham Advertiser. We are sorry to learn that a disease, thought to be epidemic, is at present very destructive in the district around Glossop ; it is chiefly confined to young children. g the t l l i l a i ) s • --Macclesfield Courier. weekT i i i i e as t r i e n t c a e rd r e t d ait t ) l 7 e gocfnertiy6mwienaentleieerniendtuorifn harvest. In the neighbourhoods of Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, mowing is only partially begun. Wheat is universally in the ear, and oats will soon be in the same state. —Leeds Mercury. seated in a Park, pleasantly diversified in hill and dale, planned with suites of handsome apartments, with suitable bed-chambers and domestic offices, adapted for the accom modation of a family of distinction, with oat-office, sta bling for eight horses, coach-houses, granary, brew house, laundry, and other out-buildings, situate between Ringwood and Lyndhurst, and a short distance from Christchurch, in the county of Hants. SUNDRY ELIGIBLE FARMS, The Ilay harvest has commenced in different parts of the principality : the quantity of grass i 9 unusually great, but the weather is not favourable for saving it in the best condition.— Cambrian. with convenient farm-houses, gardens, yards, and all re quisite out-buildings, placed at suitable distances from the Mansion. Hay-making has partially commenced in the neighbourhood of this city, and the crops, particularly on new land, are most abundant. Indeed, there has not been known so great and early a crop for a number of years, and in consequence old hay is much reduced in price. Barley looks remarkably well and forward, but wheat and oats, in mine places, seem not in quite so thriving a state. The late rains and fine weather will, no doubt, materially im prove them.—Durham Chronicle. The Cotton Trade in Manchegteras well as in Glasgow, is at present in rather a depressed state, but this is in a great measure to he accounted for by the fact that usually at this season of the year there is little done either in the Home or Foreign Trade. Stocks are consequently increasing, bat the manufacturers have not yet begun to lessen the number of their workmen, which would be an indication that the depression was likely to be of some duration. The Autumn demand will no doubt restore to trade its former blrisknesA.— Glasgow Chronicle. Throughout the manufacturing towns i n Ayr shire, tr a d e i s at present generally , in such a state as to give good ground for indulging the hope that the weavers who suffered so much in the year 1626, will soon be able to re cover themselves from the effects of that depression. e T n l a na b t l i e gl t t h t e l l i i e l prices i have ke adequate deq i n t a o t t e y , e v t ag s e o s, y ni e u t cl advanced such t i s ; i as to abund ance of work, that by close exertion they can make a livelihood; and should the present favourable indications turn out well founded, they may soon be restored to a comparatively comfortable condition. The shawl manu facture has been much extended in Ayrshire, and although at present there is less doing in that line, it is to be attri buted more to the season than any other permanent depres sion of the article. Silks are much in demand, and a con siderable proportion of the weavers are busily engaged in their production. This is, perhaps, the most profitable branch of our manufacture, and is rapidly rising into im portance. The manufacture of cotton goods is also ex tending greatly, and a very great proportion of the west country weavers are employed at lawns and jaconets for the Glasgow wanufacturere,—.Editiburgh Evening Courant. ALSO, SUNDRY COTTAGES, and a respectable, very convenient, and well frequented public-house, with brew-house, dairy, stabling for six horses, &c. gardens and orchard ; the whole containing upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES (all lying compact) of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, (stored with fine thriving timber) of which about TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES are extra paro c hi a l an d tithe-free, with right of Common over the F ores t, containing about eighty thousand Acre s, And right t o cut peat and turf for fuel; and extensive sheep-walk, about seventeen miles in circumference. This Estate is a very eligible property for residence and investment, situate about five miles from Ringwood, eight from Lyndhurst, nine from Lymington, twelve from Christchurch, fourteen from Salisbury, twenty from South ampton, thirty-three from Weymouth, and about eighty from London. To be vi ewe d b y Ti c kets, or on application to Mr. Smith, the bailiff, on the premises, of whom particulars may he had ; at the Crown, Ringwood and Lyndhurst ; Hotel, Christchurch ; Star, Southampton ; George, Win chester ; Antelope, Salisbury ; Bell, Romsey ; Crown, Ba singstoke; Swan, Alton; of Mr. Vines, solicitor, Read ing ; at Garrawav's, and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re gent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and 'rickets for viewing may be had. One day last week Mr. M-, a butcher of this town, in the course of dealing with Mr. L—, of tleanton, for fat bullocks, inquired if he had a pony to dispose of; on receiving an answer in the affirmative, and the price being given, he objected thereto, considering it too high, and made an offer of forty shillings; whereupon Mr. L---- proposed to sell it for one penny per pound ; this being more in the butcher's line of dealing, he instantly closed with it, and on the pony being brought to the ba lance it was found to weigh 570 lbs , netting. the stun of 21. is. tid.—North Devon Journal. WHI'rECHAI'EL HAI 31AltKEE—June H. flay Ott. to 1001. Od. I Clover ...... SwJ.. 01. to 115 s. Od . 30.. Od. to 36i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES—June 23. • New Ware - W. Bi. to 01. 19s. per cwt. Middlings 01. OA, to 0/. Os. ditto. PRICE OF 011,-. Rape Oil, brown Refined —X3S 0 Linseed Oil 23 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand —..—. 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton 510 LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides.. 14 18 Spanish Ditto --..—.. 22 25 Per dozen. Calf Skithn... 36 to 4011). 19 0 Ditto to 701 b. 23 27 Ditto to 80Its. 21.4 2-4 Small Seals, Greenland 18 Its