The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-06 00:00:00

HAMBURG, Oct. 24, 1834. • HEINE, BROTH ER S,Contractors, beg toinforrn the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. -In former Lot teries they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM • MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to inform the Public, that the Tickets of the Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of 'NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, rnuA reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10,000. Those remitting a Ten-pound Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will he returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description must be directed without delay to HEINE, BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock . 2:2 4 ,4 34i 1 New 5 per Cent ......... , ......... ... 3 per Cent. Red. 90% mf, , India Stool' 267: 2 26 m. 3 per Cent. Cons. 91%%3i Ditto Bondi. ... , ............ 2,1 , p M 4 per Cent — South S:".a Stock ----____ I Ditto lied. 99%!, , i Old Annuities I —. 7 — . New .I;.i, per Cent Assented 9l3y6M 2 Trr Cent. Annuities, 1;51... 4 Per Cent. [Dissented — Ekcli. Bills, X 1,000... ...... 43 4 1 Pm /Rank LongAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500.—....• 43 4; pin Jan. 3, !S4) 17 1-16 1 - 3-16 Ditto Small ' 43 41 rm. oct. 10, 1859 — I Ditto Commercial-- ..... pm Jan. 5, NM' — Ditto Advertise —— pm Jan. 5, MO — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1440 — India Stock for Account - Jan. 5, 157 0 - (7onsols for Account 91%:ti PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds —l Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — Brazilian Ponds 77% t 4 Ditto Account 773 k Fi Buenos Ayres Bonds — nitto Account ...... Chillian Bonds — Ditto Amount — Columbian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, ISllt Ditto Account Mnish Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dito Accou,:t -- Portuguese Bonds 85% I)itto Account 81; Ditto New Bonds • Ditto Account...Siip, , 7.; !,.;. 7 63; Prussian Bonds Dith, , Russian nf,ll(lS, Ditto Aceraint Ditto 7 , Tetanlc Sp:mish fonds ..... - - - --------- Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, !KO Ditto Account Fr.och, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. ------I pm* ccnt..... ...... —f —C. per rent. r. -c I )itto Account C vtvk Ponds Ditto Bonds, l'*2s Ditto Account TlexTan Bonds, 5 per cent Diao Account nit 7n. 6 per cent Tlittn Account Neapolitan -f. -c rf cliange notch, per cent I)itto Accent Ditto, 5 per cent...— Ditto Account $‘8 . 76 PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO(:::. Pt:id. Per nh:•.re. ' Allen Alining:Company £9 • 10 , 1 Fruilian Imperial M‘ning Co. (Issued at 5!. pm.) t?.O _ 33 , 1 Cato Moira Mining Company United Mexican (isiurd at .2/. pin.) Linden antl Greenwich Railway Company , 7 11 t.i General Steam Navigation Company l3 17 Van Dieman's Land Agricultural eompany :3- Cai PRICES OF IRISH STO, , CKS, DUBLIN, NuV 3. _ _ 3 per Cent. Consols 9 1,4 Grand Canal Deba. 6 per cent. 9.1.., Ditto Reduced FM,: Ditto, 4 net- cep' (i , . 31 , , per Cent. Stock 984; Hibernian ' Wail: Ditto Neu-, lglo - tro nt,,, per Cent. Debentures 911,i National Insurance Coral.any :!;7, Rank Stock Royal ('anal Stock grand Canal Stock 2M4 pe- cent ~ MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Arrived. Dec 0 America 0 1 France 0 4 Lisbon 0 I Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres—. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 ?l;'xi:.() ' 0 0 Cartliageua 0 0 ITollaiid 1 Dublin 0 1 .I:imaica 1 Flanders ... ..... 0 I , 1. , -eivard Mantis 0 . 1 Watert,..l o FIIGH W ATE AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOIZIWW. Mornity , minutes attcr ti Evening...... minutes after (1. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Diamatic Poem of gANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper ; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Depen dants of Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. - Duruset ; Ari manes, Mr. Howell. Spirits and Destinies tributary to his will— Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole ; Orcus ( Spirit 'of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. PTte ; Thammuz ( Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (spirit of the Storm), Mr.- F. Cooke ; Nox ( Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland ; Omorasdes ( Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett - Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining; Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of As tarte, Miss Clifton ; . the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which—SCAN. MAG. Mr. Theodore Singleton, Mr. Bartley ; Edward Singleton, Mr. ' Warde Captain Tinderly, r. Wood ; Tommy Caudle ; Mr. Mea dows ; John Grub, Mr. W. H. Payne. Emily Singleton, Mrs. Newcombe • Fanny,. Mrs. Humby ; Julia, Miss Lee ; Mrs. Caudle, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley ; Porte Carrero ' Mr. Baker ; Captain d'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe ; Rose, Mrs. H. Cramer ; Juvtine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray; Julie, Mrs. Chester; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. • THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of CATO.- Cato, Mr. Vandcnhoff ; Portius, Mr. King; Marcus, Mr. Baker; Lucius, Mr. Brindal ; Sempronius, Mr. Matthews; Juba, Mr. Vining ; Syphax, Mr. Younge. Marcia, Mrs. Sloman ; Lucia, Miss Taylor. To conclude with—MASANIELLO. Masaniello, Mr. Sinclair ; Don Alphonso, Mr. Durnset. Elvira, Miss Betts ; Fenella, Madame Proche Giubilei. k, :,,:d'•-• .. , ..i ..,,,,, Jog-N,,r4. Z 1) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1834. In the leading article of the Morning Oronicle which we have transferred to our columns,' is given a letter from Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS to the Editor of that Journal respecting the charge preferred by the Times against the LORD CHANCELLOR, on the sub ject of the Metropolitan Criminal Court Bill which has just come into operation. For some time past we have ceased to quote the coarse and vulgar slanders of the Times, in its unceasing attacks on the character of Lord BROUGHAM, and therefore it may be requisite to the proper understanding of the letter to which we refer, to state that the Times accused the LORD' CHANCELLOR of having procured a copy of the Bill in its present shape, from Mr. CLARKE, the nephew of the late Mri SHELTON—by whom it was drawn up in conjunction with Sir JOHN SYLVESTER—and passing it off as originating entirely with and from him. self. This charge of the Times against the CHANCEL LOR was sought to be corroborated by the introduction of names, and dates, and whatever else could add to the probability of the fabrication ; and to make it still the more plausible, the Noble Lord was accused of entering into a collusive contract , with the gentle man from whom he received the draft of the bill, by which his Lordship was to obtain a lucrative ap pointment for him, on condition that himself alone should be known as the sole originator of this impor tant measure. The testimony of Mr., PHILLIPS dis pels the mist with which- the Times would envelope this simple, plain, and straightforward proceeding. The mysterious character of the affair is gone ; the collusions of the LORD 'CHANCELLOR turn out to be consultations with eminent lawyers, of which the whole world was welcome to take cogni zance ; and as for the secrecy of the business, why it rested with the Times itself whether it might, or might not, be the topic of general conversation in every coffee shop in the metropolis. Mr. PHILLIPs asserts, that the plan for the establishment of the New Court was developed by the Lo RD CHANCELLOR in a conversation which he held with him, before his Lordship had heard, a word about the opinions entertained by Sir JoHic SYLVESTER. The testimony of Mr. PHILLIPS was hardly necessary on this point, as it is not attempted to be inferred that his Lordship - saw or heard of any draft of the Criminal Courts Bill, before he drew up his Bill for the Establishment .of the Local Courts in England and Wales ; which, as the Standard acutely,observes, was precisely the same in principle, but more extensive in its details, because embracing the Kingdom within the limits of its jurisdiction. It is therefore the grossest absurdity to talk of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S dependence, for the smallest fractional part of his high character as a statesman, on' the posthumous labours of any man. Where was, the difficu'ty of circumscribii and contracting the opera tion of a measure for which no model exists ; and ' what is the Criminal Court's Bill but a contraction of the rejected measure for the establishment of local Courts ? Will the logic of the Times enable it to prove that the less is beyond the comprehension of him who comprehends the greater, of which this less is an essential and included part ? If so, then we may expect to be convinced, that, the LORD CHANCEL LOR, by whom the plan for the establishing of Crimi nal Courts throughout England and Wales was pre pared, and with whom it solely originated, was indebted for a knowledge of the possibility of con fining the operation of his plan to the metropolis. But why waste words in rebutting the Times' attacks on the LORD CHANCELLOR ? Thy unscrupulous character of that journal is by far too notorious to merit observation. It is enough that it has a point to carry. As for the LORD CHANCEL LOR, he is alike indifferent to the praise or cen sure of the Times. Were he less distinguished than he is as one of the greatest law Reformers in the present age, the abuse of the Times might pro cure for him much useful notorietv, or its praise raise in the minds of reflecting men suspicions of his talents ' and integrity ; but standing, as he does, on a self raised pinnacle of greatness, full in the eye of the world, neither flattery can augment his excellencies, nor malice magnify his failings.‘ Our Legislature makes itself so busy in interfering with the concerns of individuals which they them selves best know how to manage, and is so umvilling to perceive the evils of its interference, that from what it has lately done, the country must suffer some more years of infliction from the over issue of the Bank of England, through its exclusive privilege, before that exclusive privilege can be repealed. Some whole Some provisions, however, have lately been made, which in due time will set our money system right. 1. The . restoration of the standard in 1819, which, though it does not prevent the over-issue of the Bank of Eng land, yet it limits its extent, and restores to a par with gold the exchangeable value of bank-notes, brought down below it by their over-issue, when gold being sent abroad through the operation of the Foreign Exchanges, the Bank is obliged to controul its issues ; to the injury, however, of all persons concerned in in termediate transactions, the necessary consequence of over-issue being to raise general prices, in which in termediate engagements are made, and when the Bank is obliged to contract its issues, all persons who had become liable to pay in a cheaper or depreciated currency during the expansion, are obliged to pay in a dearer currency, because rendered more valuable by its contraction. This alternate expansion and con traction is the cause of supposed plentifulness of money. during the expansion, and of supposed scarcity after the contraction. 2. The exclusive privilege of the Bank, limiting to six the number of partners of a Banking Company, which originally extended over all England, having been repeated in the year 1826, 65 miles beyond London, a sounder system of Bank ing has been introduced, and a better security has been afforded for deposits with Bankers, which perhaps are not less than ten times the amount of Bank and bankers' notes in circulation, and which in the hands of all Banking Companies in England are large com pared to the amount of their issues, excepting in the case of the Bank of England, whose issues are always more than double the amount of its private deposits. It is under the notion of securing sound issues that a prejudice prevails in favour of the Bank or England, and against other Banking Companies, but the security of deposits has been altogether overlooked. If, however, the security for deposits be sound, can the security for issues be unsound? The Legislature has not interfered to prevent individuals from making deposits of their money with whom they please. Why, therefore, should it interfere to prevent individuals from receiving issues from whom they please? As the deposits with all bankers, except the Bank of England, are large compared to the amount of their issues, so the amount of the deposit which any individual has with his banker is large, compared to the amount of the sums which he draws from him at any one time. Can anything, then, be more absurd than for the Legis lature to interfere, under the notion of protecting him against issues, and to leave him without any protec tion for deposits? He wants no protection in either case. He judges and can judge for himself, as to the banker with whom he makes his deposits, and would judge equally well for himself, if left to judge for him self, as to the banker from whom he is to re ceive issues. If the Legislature did not interfere, the banker with whom he made his deposits would always be the banker from whom he received his' issues, and whose notes he would always receive as he does re ceive them, where the exclusive privilege of the Bank does not prevent him. 3. When the exclusive privi lege of the Bank was renewed, it was subject to the condition of making returns of its issues and assets. The obligation was extended to other Banking Com panies to make returns of their issues. Such returns will lead to sound results. They will more particularly show that over-issue is always with the Bank, though it has been supposed to be, and is still maintained by the advocates of its exclusive privilege, to be with the Country Banks. The returns already made go a great way to show that over-issue is always with the Bank. From the returns made by the Bank, it appears that during the time when the inquiry which preceded the renewal of its charter was pending, and until its exclu sive privilege was renewed, its circulation did not ge nerally much exceed seventeen millions 'l', but it has since frequently approached twenty millions; while it appears from the returns made by the country banks, that the country circulation has increased very little. The aggregate of the returns made by them for three quarters, has been laid upon the table of the House of Commons. The first, from 28th August to 28th De cember, 1833, shows the aggregate for this quarter to have been 10,152,1041. (Private Banks, 8,836,8031., Joint Stock ditto, 1,315,3011.) The next, from 28th • From an account laid upon the table of the House of Commons on the 21st March 1834, it appears that the total: amount of Bank-notes in circulation on the 4th January 18841 was only 17,112,9301. When the gap between the first date in this account and the last date of the account laid before the Bank Charter Committee, showing the weekly amount of its issues shall be supplied, and the above account shall be brought down to the present time, we have no doubt that by contrastin the increase of issues subsequent to the sitting of the Bank Charter Committee with the diminution thereafter .made, it Will manifestly appear that the late money pressure arose from such increase and diminution, as by contrasting the increase of issue fora year or two before 1793, 1797, 1810-11, 1815-16, 1825-6, and in July 1832, with the diminution at end about each of these different periods, the emergencies in each of the 64., years are clearly traceable to - previous over-issue and subsq.. quent contraction. The above account was moved for by Mr. Cayley, and we trust that, upon thomeeting of Parliament, he will move for the completion and continuance of it. We trust also be will move for quarterly returns- of the issues :it each of the Bank Branches, for without these it is imposzible to have the means of forming a sound judgment as to" the country circulation—and the Bank should be required to spc- • cify whether the amount of the notes issued at its branches is inclusive or exclusive of the amount of its weekly issues al'-: raring from the 'accounts produced by it. Dec. 1833, to 28th March, 1834, makes the aggregate 10,191,827. (Private, 8,733,4001., Joint Stock, 1,458,4271.) The third quarter, from 28thniarch to 28th June last, gives an aggregate of 10,518,6821. (Private 8,875,7951., Joint Stock, 1,642,8871.) The increase -of issue by the country banks, thus appears to have been only to 326,7551., an -increase to be ac counted for by the over-issue of the Bank of England, which, by raising general prices, increases the amount of the bills of exchange which they discount, and also the amount of the temporary accommodations required by their customers, as well as the amounts paid on their cash credits, which are the only ways in which country bankers put forth their notes. They thus use, and can use, their notes only in the way of instruments of exchange, the amount of which is necessarily limited by the demand of those requiring them as such instru ments. Whereas the Bank makes use of its notes in the way of capital, by purchasing Exchequer bills, Government Stock, and Government long annuities, (dead weight) in making loans upon stock, and even lending upon mortgage, in all which it uses its notes as capital, and not as instruments of exchange. The only way in which the Bank uses its notes as instru ments of exchange, is in discounting bills of exchange, the amount of which discounted is very small, gene rally not exceeding 1,500,000/. current at one time ; but the amount of the former is always large, and there is no limit to such issues, excepting the knowledge and discretion of tic direc,ors, for the absence of which they have rendered themselves conspicuous. We pause for the present. We have just received the Paris Papers of Tuesday, and find by their contents that Louis PHILIPPE Still persists in his prosecutions, or rather persecutions, of the Press, and that he is raising more and more enemies against his Government, by continuing so un wise and illiberal a policy. Surely he ought to know that it is folly for any Legislature to be over severe upon The vehicles of public opinion, and especially so in France, where journalism is actually a preponde rating power in the State. We wish well to his dynasty, and think that its stability would be a sure guarantee of social order and prosperity, and it is with regret that we see him thus slowly but surely under mining his throne. It seems there is still nothing de cided as to who is to succeed Marshal GERARD as nominal head of the Ministry. The King's choice seems to be fluctuating between Messieurs SOULT, GUIZOT, THIERS, GUILLEMINOT, MAISON, and SEBASTIAN! ; but it is of little consequence who it is to be. The KING will still be the actual though not the nominal Premier, and the policy of the Ministry still remain unchanged. It argues but ill for the po pularity which the new Ministry may attain, that the late Premier was forced to resign on account of his liberal sentiments, and his advocacy of the wise mea sure of granting a general amnesty to all persons ha- Inisoned for their political offences. We never think of the fate of the predecessor of Louis PHILLIPPE without being strongly reminded of my Uncle Toby and the fly. The insect had been buzzing about his nose for sometime, when my Uncle Toby, wearied by its incessant annoyance, , suddenly caught the little tormentor in his fingers, and was more than half inclined to crush it, when a merciful and philosophic spirit came over him, and instead of re venging himself on the paltry insect, he coolly walked toward the window and, opening it, let the fly escape, exclaiming at the same time, " Go, get thee gone poor devil I why should I harm thee ? the world is surely wide enough both for thee and for me I" Even so generously did the French nation act towards CHARLES X., who had been buzzing about the nose of liberty, and causing it serious annoyance ; and even so, or perhaps a little more severely will it act towards LOUIS PHILIPPE, if he persists in the unwise course he has been and is now pursuing. Letters and papers from Lisbon, of different dates, from the 15th to the 25th ult., Tve been received by express. They bring no intelligence of any very great importance, as hitherto the proceedings in the Cham bers have been confined to discussions on bills which relate to the internal affairs of Portugal, and which are still in progress, through the different Committees. The only Ministerial changes that have taken place since the accession of the Duke of PALMELLA and his colleagues to office, were, the removal of M. A. MACARINO D'ACEVEDO from the Vice-Presidency to the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, and the appointment of M. CARVALHO to the Vice- Presidency. The differences between Admiral NA PIER and the Portuguese Government are well worth attention, and will be found detailed in the Lisbon correspondence of a Morning Contemporary, together with some important information on the currency question. We have received the Brussels and German Papers of the 2d inst., extracts from which will be found in another column. They contain nothing of any public importance. BELGIAN FUNDS.--Bnussecs, Nov. 4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 52 34 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9B Loan of the City, 1832,4 per Cent 9Bl Brazil Papers, received by the Mutine packet, men tion that. the Legislature and the Regency have ratified the measure for establishing a federal form of Go vernment throughout the entire Brazilian territory. The Dutch Papers of the 3d and 4th November contain no news of importance. ' DUTCH FU NDS—AmsrFanAm, Nov. 3. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 524 to 52•74 An.ort Syndic, 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto, 3% pc: - cent . 74% to 747.4 Loan (18:10) 5 per cent. Ditto (1e32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London , 1..! 15 Two months -- Dutch Papers, Nov. 4. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1834. LITERATURE. HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Vol. X. Valpy. London. 1834. The present volume comprises the whole of the reigns of Anne and George the First, by Smollett, of whose merits as an historian, we expressed an opinion in our notice of the preceding volume of this history. It is therefore needless to recapitulate it. The engravings represent, one, an animated view of the field of battle at Blenheim ; and the other Blen heim House, Oxfordshire, the splendid residence of the Marlborough family. THE PARTERRE. Effingham Wilson. London. There is not much original matter in this little periodical, though what there is, is of a choice qua lity. The tales are all compilations, and among them, we are glad one again to meet with our old, melan choly friend, Sighmon Dumps, who as an oddity, is one of the happiest of Theodore Hook's sketches. The worst features in " The Parterre " are its illus trations, which are of the convulsive school of art, and in which the engraver seems to rely for effect solely on his " damnable face-makings," as Hamlet phrases it. 1 83 4. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CONDIERE. This was an information filed for the purpose of having silks to the value of 1,4001. condemned to the use of the Crown. The case was tried before Lord Lyndhurst at the sittings after last term, when a verdict was found for the Crown. Mr. Jaavis now moved for a rule to show cause that the verdict should not be set aside and entered for the de fendant, and if not, why there should not be an arrest of judgment. He said the Crown ought to be satisfied without pressing so hard upon a foreigner.—Rule refused. FRENCH PAPERS. Yesterday M. Guizot went to the hotel of the Minister of the Interior, where M. Persil had already arrived. After a conference of an hour and a half, the three Ministers pro ceeded to the Tuilleries. Yesterday his Excellency, Lord Granville, had a confe rence with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Marshal Moncey, Duke de Conegliano, Governor of the Invalides, died yesterday. • General Sebastiani, Ambassador to the Court of Naples, arrived on the 20th ult. at Rome ; he came from Florence. Marshal Gerard, before he quitted office as Minister of War, entered into an examination of the claims of officers and non-commissioned officers, whom, in conformity with the orders of the Minister of War, dated 27th September, 1831, he had, as Commander-in-Chief of the army in the north, placed at the disposition of Belgium. Finding that the laws regulating the army would not admit of their claims being allowed, but at the same time feeling that it would be unjust to deprive these officers of the advantages promised them on entering the service of Belgium, and also being jealous of keeping his own engagements, the Marshal made a report to the King upon the subject, which his Ma jesty has approved, and in pursuance of which a bill will be presented to the Chambers for insuring to these officers the advantages in question. Extract of a Letter of the 25th ult. from Leghorn.— " Almost all the Italian States have isued orders that all ships coming from the coast of France shall perform qua rantine, and our Government has followed the example. The pretext is the cholera, but the real motive is the fear entertained of accelerated communications with France, and the frequent arrival of Frenchmen. In fact the other day a Frenchman was sent away without having any other reason given, him than that there were too many of his countrymen in Leghorn. A letter from Bologna dated October 23, says :—" Ac cording to the accounts from Rome, the execution of the project formed at the Congress of Vienna, of uniting all the Italian Princes under the Protectorate of Austria, is about to be effected. The Chevalier Marshal, an Austrian, is already named as the person who is to be sent for this pur pose into Tuscany. It is also stated that Count Denf is to go to Rome, and replace the present Austrian Ambas sador, the Count de Lutzow, who is recalled for his want of energy.—Galignani's Messenger. The Tribune has been seized to-day for the 104th time. The Commissary of Police being asked what articles might have occasioned the seizure, declared that he did not know. The Chancellorship of the Legion of Honour is a good situation, which is not to be given up without mature con sideration to a portefeuille, at a time when they so quickly slip through one's hands.—Messager, Nov. 4. FRENCH FUNDS.—Ps ins, Nov. 4. Five per Cents., IC6c. 20c. 1081. 106 f. 10c. Four per Cents., 93r. —c. Throe per Cents., 78f. 65c. 75c. 60c. Bank Actions, 1795 f. Rente de Naples, 95f. 25c. 4^c. 96f. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 97145 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43 , 4 % Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26% % Royal Spanish Loan, 36N %N. Bente PerpetAl'Espagne, Five per Cent., 457 . Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99%. Haytian Loan, 292 f. 50c. 290 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f.: Oc. • money, 251 30e,_ Three months, paper, 251. 2(lc. ; money, 25f. be. —.Coors Authentique. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Our arrivals this morning are very numerous. Two mails from Lisbon ; the first, by his Majesty's brig Espoir, sailed on the 19th October ; the latter, by the Nautilus, sailed on the 26th October. A mail from Rio Janeiro, by the Mutine, sailed on the 29th August. A Jamaica mail, by th e Briseis, sailed on the 24th September. One French mail, one Ostend, and one Hamburg. The contents of the aboVe mails will be found in another part of our paper. Jamaica papers to the 24th September, Cape of Good Hope to the 3d of August, Bombay to the sth of June, and Buenos Ayres to the 20th of July, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Jamaica Papers.) So determined are the negroes not to work beyond the prescribed time, that in St. Mary's they mobbed a woman who had taken ten-pence for extra work, and made her re turn it again to the overseer. We have just received information that two post-houses on the Belvedere estate, in St. Thomas in the East, have been burnt down by the apprentices. We have reason to know that much injury has been caused to the interests of Jamaica, from the sanguine ex pectations expressed in the letters from this to the mother country. The Mail from Bogota (Carthagena) has been robbed of 100,000 dollars. The parties, four in number, have been taken, and ordered to be shot. From the files of the Windward Island Papers it appears up to the Bth instant, that the apprentices have been gene rally reduced to order, and were tolerably quiet, with the exception of Demerara. The infant son of the Marquis of Sligo was christened on Thursday at the Government House, by the Rev. Bishop of Jamaica. The name of the young creole is Richard Home. The Cape papers do not contain anything of interest. (From the Bombay Papers.) It is with pain we 'remark in the Government Gazette four more dismissals of high native officials, for bribery and corruption. The Buenos Ayres papers state that it appears from a note of General Rosa's, inserted in the papers, that he has for the third time declined to accept the office of Governor of the province. Exchange on London 7d. The - Montevideo papers are void of interest. Bythe. New York papers received at the North and South American Coffee-house this morning, we have very late accounts from the British West India Islands. At St. Christopher tranquillity had been restored, and Martial Law repealed. The officer commanding the Bri tish troops there had received the thanks of the Legislature of the Island for restoring order. From Barbadoes, Trinidad, Berbice, Demerara, Tobago, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, and Grenada, the accounts were perfectly satisfactory. THE FUNDS. Th e express received this morning from Paris does not bring any later accounts from Madrid than previously re ceived, or any information from the theatre of war in Spain ; therefore, we cannot as yet confirm the private information said to have been received by the city capitalist of the 28th from Madrid, (we suppose received by the Bayonne tele graph, (the exact contents o f w hi c h h ave not as yet been made public. Consols opened at 91* -a for the account ; Spanish rather d rows y at 504 to 57 ; Portuguese 86 HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning, when Spanish was 57, a re-action has taken place, and it may be quoted at present at 57i-4. Portuguese is also better, and may b quoted at 871. Consols, which were 911 -a, are now 91 for the Account. We cannot expect any f ur th er arrivals this day, °vying to the numerous arrivals this morning. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. ponsols for the Account, 914 1.! . ..r FINE ARTS. FINPEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. Part IX. Murray, Albemarle-street. There are two engravings in this part which will especially delight every reader of the Bible—we allude to the plates of Jerusalem and Nazareth, from draw ings by Messrs. Turner and Callcott. The associa tions which hallow these memorable spots, would render even the poorest sketch of them interesting, how much more so must they be when the skill of two eminent artists is employed in their illustration ? THE LAKES. If Fisher's " Picturesque Illustrations of Great Britain. and Ireland" go on with the same spirit with which they have commenced, we cannot permit our ournelves to doubt, for an instant, of their sue- Cess. The sketches of the Lake scenery in the North -of 'England are invariably good, and in the, number which is now lvina. , b-rore us, exhibit much skill in handling, a.nd judicious variety of selection. The view of Chillingham Park and Castle, Northumber- I land,. is the best of these sketches. Mr: Rolfe was this morning sworn in as Solicitor, ,IReljeral in the Lord Chancellor's private room. 14)os COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The following notico has been put up in the Court " The solicitors in every appeal or motion that may stand over for the Lord Chancellor's judgment are requested, im mediately upon the conclusion of the argument and before leaving the Court, to interchange and hand over a complete set of the papers for his Lordship's use." His LORDSHIP was occupied the whole morning with the arguments in the part-heard appeal of Parrott v. Palmer. The case involved a question as to the cepyhold of coal-mines. ROLLS COURT -(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS, on coming into Court, stated, that since be sat yesterday he had received a copmunication in a cause, re l a ti ve t o th e a ll e ged misconduct of some of the parties in the cause ; having ddne so, he would take this early opportunity of stating, that he considered the writing of such letters a gross contempt of the Court. It might be sometimes done ignorantly, but it never can be done properly. The course which had been adopted by his Honour the Vice-Chancel lor appeared to him to be the course that ought to be pur sued, and which he should adopt—namely, to ascertain who were the solicitors on the other side, and then hand over the communication to them. He would direct his Secre tary to make the inquiry, in order that the letter he had re ceived might be placed in the hands of the solicitors. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THORPE V. POMFRET. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN stated this morning, that the the parties to this petition, the arguments in which ocCupied the latter part of yesterday, had agreed that the daughter of:the Countess of Pomfret, who was now under her mo ther's controul, should be given up to the guardians, the Countess having free access to her whenever she pleased. With respect to the reference as to maintenance, the parties had also agreed upon that, and the only question then remaining would be as to the costs of the two suits, one of Which was filed by the guardians, and the other by Dr. Thorpe and the Countess of Pomfret. Mr. LLOYD, on behalf of the Countess of Pomfret and Dr. Thorpe, trusted that as they consented to give up the young lady, the Court would order that Miss Cohen, the present governess, should still continue to be so. Sir E. SUGDEN considered, after the disposition the guardians had shown to do all they could for the interests of all parties, that calling for the order of the Court to compel to retain Miss Cohen as the young lady's governess, was most ill-placed. It was very likely the guardians might still retain her, but that they should be compelled to do so was a little too hard upon them, and showed, he was. afraid, that a spirit of animosity still existed in the mind of the parties on the other side. The guardians, however, were not anxious to treat them with that spirit, and, as a proof of that, lie was instructed to say that they were will ing that the costs of the cause filed by Dr. Thorpe and Lady Pomfret should be considered as costs in the cause which they had filed. This was agreed to by the other side, and thus the mate ter rests at present. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) BURTON V. PLUMMER. Mr. E.4aL• moved, in this case, which had been tried before the Secondary of the City of London, for a rule to show cause why the non-suit should not be set aside, and a new trial had. It was an action for goods sold and deli vered, and the delivery had been proved by the plaintiff's clerk, who deposed that be had made an entry of the weights in a waste book, from which they had been copied in wit ness's presence into the ledger. The witness not being able to state the precise weights, without referring to the waste book, which would not be allowed, the Jury were directed to find for the defendant. The learned counsel contended, that the ledger was an admissable document, and that, at all events, as there was proof before the Jury that some goods had been delivered, the verdict was against the evidence. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule. THE MURDERERS OF MR. ASHTON.—THE KING V. GAR- SIDE AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved ex officio for a writ of certiorari to bring the depositions on which the defendants had been convicted of murder, and also for a writ of ha beas corpus to bring up their bodies before that Court. He was entitled, he believed, to these writs as a matter of course ; but, as a matter of respect for that Court, he should state to their Lordships the circumstances upon which his application was grounded. The defendants had been tried, convicted, and sentence of death passed upon them before Mr. Justice Park, at the last Chester Assizes, for the murder of Mr. Ashton. In the usual course, they should have been exe cuted on the following Friday, but in consequence of a differ ence of opinion as to whose duty it was to see the extreme sen tence of the law carried into effect, they had been respited from time to time, the last being up to the 18th of the present month. The dispute was as to whether it was the duty of the sheriff of the county, or the sheriff of the city of Chester, to carry the sentence into execution, on the lat ter of whom it was said to devolve by right of immemorial usage. Until the passing of the Act 11 Geo. IV., the criminal cases of the county-palatine of Chester had been tried before the Chief Justice of Chester ; and by the rules uniformly observed in his Court, the executions were in variably performed by the sheriff of the city. That Act had, however. made a material alteration in the prac tice ; and the regular Assizes have since been held at Chester, under Commissions of Oyer and Terminer, as in the various other counties of the kingdom. There was a clause in the Act which provided that nothing therein con tained was to affect the obligations and duties hitherto per formed by the magistrates and citizens of Chester. In the case of the defendants the magistrates had refused to carry the sentence into execution, on the ground that their obli gation to perform certain duties extended only to the Pala , tine Court of Chester, which had been abolished by the 11th George IV. On the other hand, the sheriff of the county refused, alleging that it was the duty of the magis trates and citizens of the city of Chester. The prisoners in consequence were respited by the Learned Judge, and remained unexecuted up to the present time, a cir cumstance which it was most important for the proper administration of justice to avoid. Indictments had been preferred against the respective sheriffs, but they had been ignored by the Grand Jury, and it would be his (the Attorney-General's) duty to file ex officio infor mations against them hereafter. But as it was most im portant that the sentence of the Court should be speedily carried into execution, he had thought fit to make the pre sent application, as he conceived that when the persons had been brought to the bar of that Court their Lordships would have the power to order the execution of the priso ners by the proper officer—the Sheriff of Middlesex or the Marshal of the Court. The Learned. Attorney-General then proceeded to cite several cases in support of such a proceeding. The first case was that of Middleton in the reign of James the First, who had been condemned to death for having escaped from prison, and was executed under an order of the Court of King's Bench, and in which the Sheriff of Middlesex had been fined for non-attend ance. The second was that of Sir Walter Raleigh who had been imprisoned for several years after his conviction, and was at last executed at *West minster, opposite St. Peter's Church, by the Sheriff of Middlesex, under an order of the same Court. The third was that of one Cox, condemned for horse stealing, and brought up by writ of habeas corpus, from St. Alban's, and executed by the Marshal, under a similar order. The fourth was that of the regicides in the reign of Charles 11., executed for high treason, under an order of the same Court at Tyburn. There was authority for such a pro ceeding in Hale's Pleas of the Crown, wherein it was laid down that in cases where sentence of death had been passed execution was-to be done by the Marshal. There was also the case of Earl Ferrers, in 1760, who was tried for a murder, and to a question put to the Court as to the day appointed for the execution having elapsed, it was replied that the Judges were unanimously of opinion that a new time might be appointed by them, or by " the Court of King's Bench." The last case he would cite occurred in 1767, the King v. Royson, convicted of a capital felony at Hull, and removed by certiorari and habeas corpus to the Court of King's Bench, where sentence was passed, and the defendant was executed in - Surrey. The Learned Counsel proceeded to cite authorities in support of the right of the Attorney- General to make applications of the present nature. Sir JAMES SCARLETT instanced a similar case to those quoted by the Attorney-General—that of a man convicted of sheep-stealing. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that when the pri soners were brought to the Bar of 'that Court, it would be in the discretion of their Lordships to award execution in such manner as they should deem fit. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take your writs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY). (Sittings in Banco.) LLOYD V. LEGUR. Mr. RYLAND moved in this case for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the defendant should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that it was against evidence and the direction of the Learned Judge. It was an action for the sum of 41. 10s., the price of a great coat sold by the plaintiff to the defendant, and tried in London before Mr. Sergeant Arabin. The order for the coat by the defendant, a gentleman residing in Mount-street, Gros venor-square, was proved, and its delivery ; and the defence was that it had been paid for. Counsel for the . plaintiff objected to evidence on that point, as it had not been to pleaded; and . the Learned Serg ean t directed the brY. f .. *nd for th e plaintiff. The Jury however afte r, consalting ?0r ... short t ime r eturned a verdict for the defendant%,sce The CHIEF JUSTICE—Where the sum is under g oaa" are not in the habit of granting a new trial on the e r w hy that the verdict was against evidence and I do n't se no we should bre a k th roug h it in this case , ' w here the re are affidavits. Mr. HYLAND—I submit, my Lord, *hat as this is 3 P e l l : gra nteu verse verdict the general rule does not apply. ST. MARTIN'S-I N-T --- HE-FIE LDS• --.6.- --. The angry feelings of this parish were the Vestry-room this morning. A large number ?te,t,re rate-payers assembled, and the room was crowded ,b be i n v a ten o'clock. Mr. Simpson was elected Chairman, w o b r long and animated discussion took place upon the chief jects relative to the business of the parish ; but nt of object of their meeting was, to decide upon the am° again revivep the rate to be levied—whether it should be Is. 6d. or ls. so Several of the rate-payers contended if t he lesser tw o was voted, they would be obliged to assemb le again in months, and vote another 6d. w ould Mr. SIMPSON, the churchwarden, contended I n ' n ted answer all the purposes of the parish, an d if they .rotil more, any banker would be glad to lend th em 100°1• ther e the next year.—(Cries of no, no.) • He would repeat the were many individuals who would be glad to advanee.t. amount, but he believed the parish would no t requi,re 1 r the Mr. BOURNE was satisfied Is. was not enough to necessities of the parish. be t he Mr. SIMPSON then put the amendment that IE. sho w rate until Lady-day nexl t, instead of is. 6 d. , when the ' r .) of hands was in favour of the lesser amount.--(Chee!i Mr. FiNcHam demanded a poll of the whole parish 13 ,1 Mr. SIMpsON declined receiving it, as not necessary',r: would be attended with great expense to the prrishione - _, h e cae It was therefore understood that the rate of ls. "- firmed. —0) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—(THIS 111-4 c. 4c. i • 6 - (FROM LLOYD'S.) ~,f a DEAL,fiOV. s.—Wind S.W., strong, in squalls.lo, from the river last evening, and remain, the An° 5 Armstrong, for Demerara; Cadiz Packet, Cadiz ; President, - Moore, for New York. ne t 6 ,, Gib M'Lean, has put back, and remains. The HoPo , I° ' goa ta-, lost anchor and cable, and proceeded for Margate ateti The Juno, for Jamaica, has proceeded for Ramsgate`_ ye with loss of anchor and cable. The. President dr °o o u t° brought up again with both anchors a-head. It c a g n e detic h Williantsoov; ~ blow hard towards noon from S. W. The Lord "" , Ada, and Waterloo, all well, per Marryatt's signal. IP" PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the , Lister, from Oporto. -' seu FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Wind S.W., fresh hre ele !sail ea cloudy.—Arrived the Mutine Packet, from Rio Janeit7 ori• Aug. 29, Bahia, Sept. 11, and Pernambuco, SePt• 2 m a 'jestY,, seis Packet, from Jamaica—sailed Sept. 24 „ t hi s , . tv •s_,, ll ',,,' ship Espoir, from Lisbon—sailed 19th ult. ; bia ot a J e f zicliel', - /slstitilus, from Lisbon, 26th ult. ; Fanny and Jan e ' fl o ra front Z4tit - A . -ws.etr port ,the Palambam, Willis, fr g ale• l j P9RI.SMOUTII, Nov. s.—Wind W. S. W•, a bi d .i sai, "'l6).l%ttfraftygrolat, which arrived here on the 3d i n ,„,s7aoe t ' from Lisbon on the - 19th Oct. with Hull packet for r oes tlie and parted company on the 23d. The Lufra re goth ()° William Curtis, cutter, was to leave Lisbon on the .' for London, with the specie on board she took out. . eb iuse°' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Harriet, Igglizabett4 from Maranham ; Mary, Nelson, from Demerara; Pioifo; Brown, from Monte Video; Recovery, Vautier, froT i fro,,i' l George, Wright, from Maranham ;- Fair Isle, W,, e e e w 'V t " 1, Trieste ; George Washington, Holdredge, from ' ~,t_oo• °l l` sailed 9th ult. Coastwise, 11. TowThkio CLYDE, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Jason, Bryce, frfrOilio COWES, Nov. s.—Arrived the Isabella , 11,ere ' ' ,oared ' Janeiro." The Falmouth, Nichols, from Looa °° mi dismaste, bound to Falmouth. SCILLY, Nov. 3.—Arrived off port, the C°urier' ff'' fro° Rio Janeiro. BRISTOL, Nov. s.—Arrived the Dochfour, J°lll3f r° so' TO Quebec ; Rosabel, from Newfoundland; Palmer' , ganrog. 35' d a ted, WC 7 A letter received at Lloyd's, from Hamburgh'„,,,,s,••••• ult. (two days later than the previous account), ~."„er.'', still remain without any accounts of the Superb Ste. ty According to the Post-office notice, his Majesty's ii ell le i, pion, with the Lisbon mail of the 4th inst.,. wil l 7 . ', ra lead :' arrival of last night's post at Falmouth. Also '-b Bra sil`' : Dille, with the mail of the 4th inst., for Madeira, ' .B Buenos Ayres. 0 5 VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS A T i , the CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 5..,,,,,, e ,betP,i' 1) 0 The Commerce, from Calais - the Vrouw ri`,:„ o se " t oo Leopold 1., and the Tyne, from 'Ostend; the 1 3 , 1- 1 - 4 Port, from Guernsey ; the Marry, from I(°° 4s l3ora ell ;e o Liberty, from Boulogne; the Alexandre, frote s, "vi Sal t 13 0 the Christie Endreson, from Schien the Smyrna • the Trusty, from Trieste ; the Sir Eduard , . from Haniburgh; the William, from Havre. ci. Pl ( cus• ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADIN'ts' t ° .lais; The Gipsy, to Jersey and Guernsey; the SarePt7o' Ca• t he stantinople; the Active, to Dunkirk; the Julie',„rclaill' the the Atlantic, to Algoa Bay ; the Ramona, to Ka,trbuel l; •etis Helen, to Antwerp; the Matchless, to St. P e he Ae t t l fg, . Matilda, to Bordeaux ; the Henry, to Oporto' i. t pall y , Planter and the Princess Augusta, to Antigua ; tl'eto et., to St. Lucia; the Soho to Lisbon; the Harriett' 50f•,, 0 ; CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARG'°/,'orto 1 1 1 0 The Neptunus, to Rostock ; the Latona, t° fieb e .'til ° the Christiana Charlotte, to Copenhagen; tbe io oe , a 0 0 Lisbon; the Apollo, to Granada • the MarY , te , ; ,, Pe ll Alliance and the Active, to Dunkirk ; the I)° , l ` -a 5 Attwood, to Antwerp ; the Elizabeth, to Triait l3 ,"" Nov. i lie; CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLe-itosev- TheLykeensprove, to Norway ; the Botley - Sv °° ' the Ceres, to Memel. the - a VESSELS SPOKEN WlTL`Li o his , 011 A The Combatant, from Liverpool to Phi la " -- ` It. jr 28th of September, in lat. 42., long. 40. ha 80 1 ' 0 The Ocean, from London to Miramichi, 0 11 t '" 1 i ii lat. 44., long. 40. Atli ut. The Halifax, from Liverpool to Halifax, on t he . , 1 5t lat. 45., long. 39. tuber the ht The Robert, of and from Stettin for Natite,aio,it," instant, eight leagues E.N. E. of Ushant t bean l o_ c 17.0. sprit on the 23d ult. in a heavy gale at N• ‘V:,.' 0 ," pon_ l l o l, c '' ' Jutland, by the Sylvia, revenue cutter, arriveu e- Liserr i t The Bahia Packet; from St. Petersburg to 30t" the 0 theoff the Scaw. cal , t , The Cora, from Liverpool to Buenos AYr'' , 0 011 ult., off the Smalls. , the 3 The Palinurus, from Liverpool to Jarnalea , °- o,„ off Cape Clear. so th.d .- The Sir John Rea Reid, from London to Newifis, gr i ` on the Bth ult., in lat. 40., long. 14., by the m ' the Clyde. , TO ----- , A ~ ARRIVALS AND DEPARTU RES IS , SCOTCH WHARFS. a tho og r e WEDNESDAY, Nov. 5. 7 P.M.-411.d 110 W, ef; n . 3 coi ll o oit the former part of this day, it has been blow i rod t ° :. o iss' gale of wind. There have been only one arri va ‘b i s 1 13° ' „ ings ; but several advices were received by this :.--, °a do" Edinburgh mail, the purport of which are sub.l° l ',f and voster' Banu a 3 c• HOAR'S WHARF, Nov. s.—At 4 P.m. the - fli tli, , 0 0 Shipping Company's smack Union, Daniels.'-' Saile d from Banff, with a cargo of corn and provision saile...ivs,:* No advices. DOWNE'S WHARF, Nov. 5, 5 P• m• —li° arriVal o s; C°ll'°lll4 3 A.M. the Dundee, Perth, and London ShiPP i d P a li 0 7 05 ist` - j steam-ship Perth, for Dundee, with goods e l ! a lly c o s 811 1 few number of passengers. The cargo theprineilltivert:eooJi,, of teas and sugars. At half-past 4 P.m- •, A' , r ioc t London Shipping Company's smack Caledol'icaarge, r b M'Leod, Master, for Inverness, with a gener al , diu bild i pally teas and groceries. No aduices. a nd r' -VP shAipDpviniegEcs.o—mpMainty%Esas'ms WHARF.—I ofT hileopLeotnodw;arraarvpet.ciai.:lo,,at Dill:, Miller, and the Pilot, Captain George Ho c w a i p e t , aiti Wi l ' oi l , on the 2d instant. The Robert Bruce, ith' per t, derson, also arrived at Leith on t he 3d insta o nt i i on , De F,o i ,„, LEITII AND GLASGOW WHARF.—The L,e captoie Gorr Glasgow Shipping Company's smacks Haw,.'‘.ll An and , t ) Nesbit, and the Edinburgh Castle, Captain A rev afl' flel l I arrived at Leith on the 2d instant. LEITH AND BERWICK WITARF.-----The L°ll C Ci rP tain II; ° B ' ;t Old Shipping Company's smacks Ocean, sicho lbo rif e l . Johnston ; Lord Wellington, Captain Jett l f s co all e r ,,, the 0 the Walter Scott, Captain William Dick , _ e Li h alatter e",„api,, Leith ; the two former on the 3d, and t . 1 ,, CeZte'l er instant. The London and Berwick Shipping the 'f o ra ) smacks Commerce, Captain Wans CltlAraiicit ;the Captain Andrew Farmer, have a rrived . t -o.' on the Ist, and the latter on the ----t.----"--1---------- 14 IS I ) A I r *) THE MARKETS —(T ti ----••sgy" . 36 Tr usses • k i i pt HAY MARKETS.--kAt per Load or o to : 1 0 CUMI3ERLAND. .............. "I j o •! 1i 5 )If ('oars" heavy Lowland Meadow clay ........................... ... . 3c± . . ins_tant. , New Meadow Hay ............... . ....................................... 7 . (i ; 9,1 Useful Old Ditto ................ . ................. :', CFlionNe'eUpland .. !1.ea....t.i.0....w.....a....n....d.......11..Y. ............... . 1-Iw3i,l'e-a:t.:::t:r....a:sv:. .............. ..... I 11 6 to ; 0 : Oat 5traw............ t.l Sto giTlivir,,,D ...... j 3 14 ...... 4 " !. IF Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay, .......................... ......., 4 It 2 , . 4 New Meadow Hay .............................. ................ •:: s r, li uscfi .1 Old Ditto .................. ... ........... ................. •".. 4 !", ' Fine Upland Meadow and Ryo-gra ss -"'-Generaily ... ~ • 1 P . , I Clover Hay ,extreme ...... A. 5 1 . 5 . j Oat Straw New Mc ,dow Hay ............................ . ..... : ...... ............... 7., 0 1 Useful Old Ditto ......................... '; . iv... ............ -:: .. ~,,, Fine Upland Meolow and llyc gra:.......): ..................... , 1 Coarse m ea d o w Hay ....... ............. .............. ntN8‘".71111....re..3°t. ......................................... . A 43 j (r ) (1 ''f4 l;fl 1 0 ilCtove,r flay ... ......... : •.: r .;:', 'Ai Meat straw . .... _ 1 , 31 Oat Straw ...... .......*:;:::._,__._____---------------''- rr rr 0 G vv. '.. g go • o i sl. t ' MEETINGS OF ~., ,i a BASINGHALCLIVIIETE°TI::::feAtOte:)Ig° ........ ,..2 ; E(From the Lottqoaup_id, ..... ......t:: ..... ... ~ .. 1 I J. Bentley and Co., warehousemen, t Cl.f . Vld Broad-.-trec ...... ••••;'ict 0 W. Eccles, apothecary, Union -c I) tiertfordshir'. ...... •.... i j:.l..tll:,l:iiilliFhaatioctiet eF i.v e leorioesdhr a ginre,,,nkl.:f.aicl:lbeit'-erosart:p7i.i.-tdte:a.t1:::1;:::c7_3:d.,.:).1.,11.Y.r. t . :, :?. i.1.1.1‘...:,:: :: 1 1 C. Einson. horsedealer, Sawbridgeworm , er. ,__ ...... . . .... ... H. Lewis and Co., clothiers, Wootton -t d .... e.... ....... ...... : ......... J. Wyld, hosier, ltathnone-rlace .......................... .. ..... li. Flaxnaoti, carpenter, Fetter.daue ........