The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-27 00:00:00

tO] s is Nr1.,(14 ,d. to 1).io, Ds. fine 6lai! 1111 Os. fine --a / R. -s fine--4',, 1,111 -s. fine -4 .;:` the, Gs. fine 66a -s. fine .4'44 ;11 ,is. fine -s. fine )hr -s. fine -4' -8. 84s. 60'0 t`' e. 83s. fine i?. cll Is. fine is. fine 458• •s. new 408 •s. new 8 Is. fine s Of N. —.B. fine;} .s. 68s 601,4 1 601 tf N. 148. Mg, IP ;8. IBs. .8. 188. Ingo s. 18s. fine itt a 3d. fine ' pit d. fine 'oreign b [2s. to D. Os. to 91. Os. to SI. 0, Os to 101. 4 fi• -I• lb Os, to a op Os. to a 0. Os to 121. ley Os to 111. 00!. - II 5]% '.5 Js. per toll• is. ditto. )s. ditto. Is. ditto. )8. ditt0......1 Nov. 2J. Od. to 950• d. t° tides.. 14 16 in. 41 kb. 13 1.601 b. 16 nl 301 b. enland 16 ip ' Sib. 11110. 01, 62.§. • 711,:a - 7-11' 0J , _ 145, ss. .5 follow s:ca ze s. ose „ 11') n - 19 ton :etton.• IS h t's 99,5 ide ;99 rbam - 19 1 "'"'""" l6 14 e 5 01 es and 429 rv••••••••• t S REET' '''''''' fit ....... ........... ........... •••• ..... lays 5 3arsh, fine goo 1 nor 1 /. .fish so 141 all, neg me tb ed that uraioni install( of " ation ii r havi -3 of 6, qu ter of I washed !lowed Von .11 )f a 01 Berke] lborou the 3rooiLl •B. S rly of :e 11 Lines ter o of you! harm 1, C sq. 16 ind for of 11, 141 1101 Cb .cIC $ e at' to ti, if It sr it 1. :P _ A • - 27121 • 71/ te/h/ / t/e ( keC t Vl ..4/ / 2 %mil , r ' , ) 11. , , , - ; 51 , - - - • , . .c.• - • / o • ..„ , • 0. - 'l 4 ' • "4." . • 4 - 0? k • . * . n . • . 4/ o. 4 x t , `- ‘el ' P ~.• Oa 1; 'Az ." ' /I' 4 : I = • s Is 9y{.:l % f'; d. to 1)40, tONTRACTS for Sli HITS, CALICO, FLANNEL, &e. DEPARTMEN T OF THE PHYSICIAN OF THE NAVY, SO 51EltSE l'-PLACE, Nov. 25, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD ; t i h IRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GR EAT QTAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that TRURSDAY, the 12th December next, at One o'clock, ', 5 3' will he ready to treat with such persons as ma y he I r /filling to Contract for supplying and deliveri n g into the tedical Stores at his Majesty's Victualling Yard at Dept , all or any of the following Articles, nimely urrs • PETS i'r49o,oNpauimi.sberl One-half to be delivered tft-JCO 6,05'0 Yards within 6 weeks, and the 1, 1 ,-,ANNEL 3,000 - remainder within three 'LLOW CASES ... 1,000 Number.) months. *P tf Plittermi of the Articles, together with the Condit ions the Contract may be seen at the said Office. No 't elider will be received after One o'clock on the day tr treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends , or an ; I tttit for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, Zd must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to t he S ecretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and I b i gned b two responsible persons, e n gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. cent, on the value, for the due performance of the 011 atract. Os. fine 67 6 ., Os. fine -s fine-A') -s. fine is. fine 6:3 4 . -s. fine is. fine -- 4. ; -s. fine -- 43 -s. fine -s. 84s. fin e e. 83s. finel Is. fine is. fine 48 , .' •s. new 4O •s. new -- 4 * )s. fine — 4 ' )s. —s. fine: l .s. 68s fine,' fin e r N. 14s. fin e / ;8. IBs. fin'o 18s. fineoP s. 18s. fine i d 3d. fine d. fine ... ,„ S •OP oreign tr.*/ 123. to 71. OS to 91. 0 , 0,. to Os. to la Os.to 0.• Os. to 61. Os to 12 1 . .711. Os to U. • SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. Y order of the Right Honourable the Master-General and Board of Ordnance. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 5 ° Winrizariax, the 11th day of December, 1833, at One o'clock, on the Premises, By Mr. DAVIS, THE whole of that very desirable and im proveahle FREEHOLD ESTATE, called " LES AAVEES," situate on tie Catel road, near the town of j . t • Peter Port, in the Island of Guerns e y , com p risin g a Itge and commodious FAMILY DWELLING HOUSE, Nov.v. 2:3. es re p lete with every convenience, a large and e xcellent 0(1 - t° 956 ' "tiled Garden behind the house, and a variety of useful eta attached. —.fog , 5 Js. per ton• ss. ditto. lg. ditto. Is. ditto. )s. ditto. o rl d. t tides.. 14 16 in. 4111 b. 13 ) 601 b. 18 ;I ) IMllb. i 2 enland 16 it, 81b. 11 - 211). 0.2 s • 0 , 70i. Pi ikt 14s• A SMALLER DWELLING HOUSE, 41 , 1 0 very convenient, with offices attached. There are a lto several oth, r smaller tenements, and vari,ius other 45 ildings on the Estate, which is con-idered in point of l ituation and value of the land, one of the most &sirable i n Guernsey, and is most eligibly situated for building I St Toe Estes will be put up in One Lot, or in Four Lots, , 4 , 4 to a rked out in the plan, and as may be agreed u p on at the time of Sale. Plans of the Estate may be seen, and printed particulara 4 4t1 conditions of sale had within one week tiwreof, by l l ) Plieatiiin at the Ordnance Office-, London, Guernsey, I t'd Jers e y, or to the Auctioneer, Gus nary. Th e Estate may be viewed one week previous to the We, from ten to three o'clock each day. R. BYHAM, Secretary. ,__Clffice of Ordnance, Nov 18 1833. b I ZILIERNSEY. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPE RTY, 9' Order of the Right Honourable the Master General and Board of Ordnance. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION thl TUESDAY the 10th day of 11 ember, 1833, at one o'clock, on the premises, By MR. DAVIS, THAT very desirable FR EEHOLD PRO PERTY, known by the name of THE MANOR ES FATE, tortte in the most eligible part of the Island of Guernsey, Y r dileent to Fort George, and within ball a mile of the T own Church and the Markets, in the following lots. Lot I.—Manor House, well and substantially built, in food repair, replete with every convenience, a good walled ftrden, stables, coach house, and various useful offices, all attached to the House, and in every respect is well suited for the residence of a large and ie-pectahle family. Lot 2.—Part of a Field in the rear and adjoining Lnt 1. NI marked in the plan) containing Six and a halt vergees, 4 Two and a halt English acres, more or less. Lot 3,—The rerunning part of the said Field (also karked out in the plan) and containing Thirty Seven and half Perches, more or less, fronting Colborne Road, desirably situated, and well calculated for building upon. Lot, 4.—A piece of arable and pasture land adjoining t olkorne-road, on the South-West. measuring Nine and half vergers, or about Four English acres, with a pond 134 the premises, and a good supply of water from two !Prints. Immediately aft.-r which will be sold the tollow -14 fie ds the property of the Ordnance. Lot 5.—A Field on the St Martin's-road, adjoining • Brick Field, and near the Ship Public House, measur- N Three vergees Six perches, or Orae English acre and Twenty-Six perches, more or less. Lot 6.—The field adjoining Manor House, on the North, called the " Verdes," containing Nine vergees, sod Nineteen perches, or Four English acres, more tir less. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may he had b be Week previous to the sale at the Or d nance Offices in London, Guernsey, and Jersey, or of the Auctioneer, Guernsey, where also plans of the Estate may be seen. The premises may tie viewe I one week previous to the kale, from ten to three o'clock each day. R. BY HAM, Secretary. _ Office of Ordnance, Nov. 18, 1833. s follows :" 6 .- a (1 , 5. s il's 19 ose 1 , 9 6 , 1 2 6 0 n 15 t o i :etton- ~'"9 6 0 ;`" 9 15 A 9 5 • 5 rham., 19 6 !/ 0 16 16 14 v Y 1 0 Co."; ?.8 an. 0 TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. ALBION HOUSE, '77, and 78, SF. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. ItAILEY and MILN ER beg respectfully to announce that they have now ready for inspection the moat extensive and fashionable display of Foreign and British Shawls ever offered in the metropolis, which for novelty, variety, and elegance, cannot lie t-qualled. B. and M. pledge themselves to effect for ladies purchasing at their eatablishment, a saving of at least 50 per cent. The Inmost ♦alue allowed for Foreign Shawls. tS REET• a , t It . ........ .a 0 .... ....... 1 ........... ii ........... 12 ....••• .... I lays agO' lard), 031 fi ne go ng' I nor led /. .fish Cif n so larg e all, near l y rue eber ed that 10 uraiOnS iw instant 3 of The ation i 0 r W ing , (a q ui f 6, 9 ' " rt t e r of 10 ,, washed!' !lowed von A )f a O n ' Berkelel' Esq. , ofa [borough' the Rey 3roolLor of '. B. St'n' .':f. Justice r ly o , f ti le :e 0621"1 inns C ot. ter of tbe we, o f Ca' youre 6 haul. CC 1, 0° sq. 0 1 nd fur til° of the 11, 91' OFFICIAL. BY AUTHORITY OF PARLIAMENT, THE SECOND GLASGOW LOT TERY will he Drawn at Coopers' Hall, in the tity of London, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d January next. The Scheme, which may be had gratis at the Lottery %ices, contains Prizes of £15,000 £3,000 £lO,OOO £2,000 £5,000 £1,500 The value of each Prise may be rec soon as drawn, if preferred. .£l.OOO £5OO &c. &c. rived IN MONEY go. 4, CORNHILL, is taken down for the New London Bridge Improvements. rrBISH respectfully informs his best • Friends, the Public, that the New London Bridge Improvements requiring his old established Of fice, No. 4, Cornhill, to be taken down, he has now 'Vetted an Office, No. 13, CORNHILL, Nin e doors from the present Corner of Cornhill, nearly opposite the chief entrance to the Bank of England. He has also opened an Office, No. 27, POULTRY, That corner nearest the Mansion House. BISH'S West End Office is at NO 138. REGENT-STREET, About twenty dorms from the Quadrant. ‘ e ,w The GLASGOW LOTTERY Tickets and Shares ire on safe at the a ove Offices. The present prices are Ticket 13_13 0 Hair £7 60 I Eighth £l IS 6 Quarter ...3 15 6 S xt.-entb 0 19 6 Perrone fancying particular numbers, may obtain them by early application, at No. 13, Cornbill, 27, Poultry, or 138, Regent street. ow Schemes gratis. In the late Glasgow Lottery, Bish (as usual) sold more than two-thirds of all the Capitals, and paid them in looney as soon as drawn. - NOOK'S A PERIENT FAMILY 07 PILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indig,s- Con, Giddiness of the Head, Piles, Dropsical Corn- Plaints, and are in a considerable Degree a preventive of various other diseases. Their composition is truly excel lent; they do not contain any antimoniil or mercurial preparation whatever, and do not require the least confine rnent or alteration or diet (moderate exercise promotes their good eff, eta); they seldom operate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently; they destroy worms, purify the humours, and evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced; by removing obettuctinnti, they cause the food to pass to i.s respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preser vative of health to both MICH., and to those of a costive habit, is truly valuab e treasure. Also, SNOOK'S PEC TORAL or COUGH PILLS, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma!, and Shortness of Breath. It is well known that Coughs and Colds (if not 800 n removed) are, in many cases, attended with considerable danger ; for the removal of which the Pectoral or Cough Pills are with confidence recommended as an excellent 'medicine, and in most cares a certain specific. A single box will be a suM lent trial to prove their good e ffects. SNOOK'S DENTIFRICE for the TEETH and GUMS. The Pills are sold in Boxes, at le. lid. and 21. 9d. eiteh, The Dentifrice in %nes, at Is. lid. and 2e. each. REPEAL OF TEE UNION. Now ready, handsomely printed, in 2 vols. 4t0., illus trat,d with upwards of Forty Portraits of dist►nguished Charawers, curious Letters and Documents in Fac simile. kc., 3/IENIOIRS OF THE IRISH UNION, with Delineations of the principal Characters connected with that important measure. By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON, Member of the late Irish Parli anent for the Cities of Tuam and Ciogher. " The Author hopes, by this history. to open wide the eyes of Great Britain to the present dangers of Ireland ; to draw aside the curtain of ignorance and prejudice by which her history has been so lung obscured ; to compare her once rising prosperity will her existing miseries ; to discover the occult causes of their continuance, and the false principles of her misrule; to display her sacrifices for England, and to unmask het libellers in both countries. In many of the events he was himself a not unimportant actor. He possessed also the advantage of individual intimacy or acquaintance with the moat celebrated per son ages of all parties ; without it hich, and the fidelity of a contemporary and independent pen, t',e delineation of their characters, and the record of their conduct, if not lust for ever, and thereby leaving a wide chasm in a highly-interi sting epoch of British History, would have descended to posterity with imperfect details and an ambi guous authenticity."—Author's Preface. Published for H. Colburn by 11. Bentley, New Bur }ington-etrest. On the 2(1 of December, complete in One Volume Bye., with a New Portrait of LORD BYRON, after a Drawing by COUNT D'ORSAY. LORD BYRON'S CONVERSATIONS with the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. 11. The First Number, price only 4s. per Volume, bound, of IRISH NATIONAL TALES, containing THE NOW LANS and PETER of the CASTLE, by the O'HARA FAMILY. The First Number, price only 41, per Volume, bound, of The NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY of EN TERTAINMENT, contaming CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NAVAL OFFICER. The December Nuu.ber, price only 40. per Volume, bi , und, of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, containing BRAMBLETYE HOUSE. V. In One V.lurne, price 15r., Mr. CARNE'S LETTERS from SWITZERLAND and ITALY. In Two Vol,. post Bvo., 18s., .. ____.... Mr. LEIGH HUNT'S INDICATOR and COMPA NION; a MISCELLANY fta the FIELDS, and the FIRE-SIDE._ - Puulished for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lingtoh-street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cummiln, Dublin. THE GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. A/I RS. CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the above highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con siders it a duty she owes her Friend. and the Public, to remind them this is the season when the SYRUP is taken with increased advantage. To those who are afflicted with diseased Liver, or whose constitutions are pre. , ispsed to Scrophulous, or Scorbutic disorders, or to Children and young Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus crptible of a 1 ght impre.sions, the Vegetable Syrup of De Velnos is particularly adapted. The Medicine is prepared and sold as usual, at 62, Berner's-street, Oxford -street, at 13s. a bottle; it is also sold by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in town and country. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1033 (No. 12,859.) NEAPOLITAN 111ACCARONI and VERMICELLI. GEO RGE.,-,-, ROCII FO RT, Bishopsgate Church-yard, Grocer, &c., begs to inf , rm the Public he has just imported a large parcel of NAPLES MAC CARONI and VERMICELLI, of the finest quality, which he is enabled to offer from 10d. to Is. 2d. per lb. LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDENING. New Edition. On the Ist of December will be published, Part I. (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each) of an V A NCYCLOIMEDIA of GARDENING, comprising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, Landscape Gardening, &c. Illustrated with upirards of 1,200 Engravings on Wood. By J. C. LOUDON, F.L.G. H. and Z S. This entirely new Edition of the Encyclopedia of Gar dening has been thoroughly revised, and in many parts re-written. The additions are most important, and among these may he rn,iitioned upwards of 500 entirely new graphic illustrations. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. This day was pt.blished, The Third and Fourth Volume., comp l eting T HE EAST INDIA SKETCH-BOOK; Or, LIFE 1N INDIA. ••• A few Copies may still he had of Vols. I. and 11. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin. burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumtninz, Dublin. This day, in 2 vol.. Svo., with numerou- Etching., TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES. By CAPTAIN J. E. ALEXANDER, 42d Royal Highlanders. " Captain Alexander is preeminent in his sketches of scenery ; no author has been more successful in conveying striking impressions of the luxuriant vegetation of an in tertropical climate, and the incredible variety, beauty, and splendour of its natural productions. A pleasarrer book than this it would be difficult to find "—Examiner. " A mire arcu%ing ctillection of travelling sketches we do not know."—Spectator. Richaid Bentley. New Burlington-street. EAST INDIA 110I'SF, Nov. 2 0 , ISIS . THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That in consequence of the Transfer of the Island of St. Ilel-na from the Government of the Company to that of the Crown. the Company will not Fend any further Supplies of Stores or Provisions to that Island, and that his Majesty's Government have informed the Company that they do not propose to continue the consignments of such Stores. PETER AJMER, Secretary. ALLNUTT'S FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoar-eness, &c., Prepared solely by the proprietor, S. ALLNUTT. Che mist, Portsea, who returns his best thanks to the public for the very extensive patronage which he has already received for his highly useful FRUIT LOZENGE, and begs to assure them that in this preparation are concen trated, in a high degree, all the well-known virtues of the black currant ; and the proprietor, convinced that, in point of efficacy and elegance of preparation, they are surpassed by none ever offered to the public, recommends them as very teneficial in the above complaint', the aci dity of the fruit tending greatly to allay inflammation, and to promote a free expectoration, and to alleviate a hard dry cough. Public speakers and singers will find them particularly useful. They are perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions. Be careful to ask for "‘ Allnutt's Fruit Lozenge.." Sold in London by Barclay and Sons, Farrinedon street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard ; Buth-r, Cheapside ; Edwards, and Newbery and San, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Savory and Moore, Regent street ; and by all medicine venders in the kingdom, in boxes, at lg. 14d each. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. siderable far enumeration ; they consist only of about 100 bags at the late ptic,.s. GLA SG 0 IV MeIRKE TS, Nor. 93. SUGARS.-Tie transactions in raw Sugars have been very extensive this week. The sales amount to 2 600 Ws. and trs. Dark moist brown Jamaicas 50s. 61. browns 51s. a 54s ; good browns to low middling 58.. a 594. Brown D..meraras and Trinidads 51. a good middling 55s a 57 5. g ood 54.. 6d. ; middling and 535. 6d. ; good browrs to low middling 544. ; middling and good middling 545. 6 , 1. a 565. 61. Brown St Lucias 51s, a 53.. ; middlinz 545. a 51s. 6d. ; good middling 565. Middling white Barb does 58s. 6d. a 605.; good 614. a 625. 6d. 600 puns. Demerara Molaa.es of prime quality were sold at 26, 9d. a 2'7s. Maul Sugars are steady, without any variation in price. Brown lo.ves 725. up to 82.. for fine. Candy 10d. a 10i-d. Crashed Sugars continue scarce, and are selling freely. Browns and yellows 554. a 59s ; middling and good middlina 60s. a 635. ; good and fine 645. a 665. Treacle dull at 225. 3d. a 22.. 61. COFFEE.-230 bags Demerara Coffee were sold by auction; broken 803.; good ordinary 863. ; fine ordinary 87, a 88s. 6d. ; middling and good middling 90s. a 91.. 6d. PIMENTO OR GINGER.-NO sales made. Rum.-Parrial sales have been made in Jamaica Rum at 2s. 7d. for 16 o. r. No sales made in Leeward*, 'A hieli are bell at 2s. for proofs. AC-MS.-Ashes remain dull ; Pots 233. 6d., and Pearls 25.. 6d. Y. C. TALLOW is selling in small parcels at 475. Otr,.-Whale Oil steady at 181. ; Cod and Pale Seal 191. per tun old measure. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans s. to s. 42 50 S. tO 8. 8. tO 8. 26 32 16 22 - 34 - 18 20 34 20 26 26 32 16 20 26 32 14 20 28 33 17 22 26 32 16 20 31 34 19 23 ti 34 14 24 48 50 46 52 44 54 46 51 46 50 45 55 48 56 S. to 13 33 40 35 40 36 40 30 44 36 40 36 4 33 40 35 46 This day was pubb-hed, in 2 vols. Bvo., TOURS IN UPPER INDIA, and in PARTS of the HIMALAYA AIOUN TAINS ; with an Account of th- Courts of the N..tive Princes, Description- of Oriental Field Sports, &c. By Major ARCHER, Late Aid-de-Camp to Lott' Combermere. " Here are plenty of novelties—tiger bunt., anecdotes of elephants, fine scenery, strange manners, and a won derful variety of OE iron! character."—Examiner. " Abounding in lively representations of all that strikes the e}e as new, beautiful, or strange."—Edinburgh Rev. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE DUCHESS OF ABRANTES. The FIRST and SECOND VOLUMES of I‘IADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS, have now be-n reprinted. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-greet. Of whom may be had Vols. 111., IV., V., and VI. " We recommend these volumes to attention.".—Quai terly R view. " The beet account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette. " Who has not passed some of tie most agreeable hourb of his life in lounging over these graceful records of an elegant epoch ?"—New Monthly Magazine. LONDON MARKETS, From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR. —The briskness in the Sugar M oket continued all list week ; the estimated sales were above 4,000 hhds. and trs. ; the prices were fully Is. per cwt, higher than the late lowest point of the Market. The Market opened this morning tinder very favourable circumstances, the de liveries from the wet ehouses having greatly increased, being larger than the corresponding week of list year, quite a novelty in our report. The accounts from all the out ports were also favourable—brisk Markets, scarcity of Sugars, and higher prices, particularly at Glasgow. At the close of the Market the estimated sales this day were 1,500 hhds. and trs. ; we cannot quote any alteration in prices, but the Market is decidedly higher than on Friday. The Barbadoes public sale went off Is. higher than the last sate. The stock of W.st India Sugar is now 41,118 hhds. and trs., being 8 844 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 73,190 bags, being 4,533 more tt an last year. The delivety of West India is 2,874 hhds. and trs., bring 242 more than last y. ar. The deliv.ry of Mauritius is 1,740 bags, being 8,067 less than the corre sponding week of 1832. In Refined goods last we.k there were considerable sales, particularly of low goods and fine Crashed, the latter chiefly at 325. ; fine goods are neglected, and the late prices se ,rcely maintained. This afternoon there are no Lumps left on sale, and few parcels of the in ferior descriptions ; the fine continues in plentiful supply ; for fine Crashed the holders ask 325., and there are eaten- sive offers at 318. Mu-annuli SUOAR.—The few sales of Mauritius last week were at full market prices, good and fine strong brown 51s. a 525. EAST INDIA SUGIAII. There were considerable Pal es of Siam Sugars Nat week ; the late advance of la. per cwt. was firmly maintained, fine brown 21e. 6d., good white 255. a 251. 6d. FORKIGN SUGAR.—The inquiries for Foreign Sugar - for refining continue considerable, but business is sus pended till the adjustment of the tares ; there is no export demand. Average Price of Sugar 11. 8.. 3i I. per cwt. WraT INDIA MoLAsses.—The sales of good quality are considerable, chiefly at 275. COFVEE.—A parcel of good ord. St. Domingo, 1,126 hags, sold at 605., which is 2s. a 3.. higher thin the previous nominal price, damaged at 56.. ; good ord Bata via 565. 6d. and 575. ; there were few parcels of Jamaica offering; the D merara sold at previous prices, but heavily ; the Berbice was all taken in. There were no pubic sales of Coffee this day, and up to a late hour no purchases by priva . e contract were reported. Com:lA.—The late purclia.es of Cocoa are on a very limited scale, fine Grenada 56 , 4., ord. Trinidad 48, Polvr WINE.—The late arrivals go off fee- ly ; they have met an immediate sale at high prices, and in place, I going into the warehouses, as formerly, ttiey are taken off the quay for consumption. TALLOW.-Tbe market continues firm at the late ad- vance. FRUIT.-The demand for the common descriptions o Fruit has rather improved ; new Valentia Raisins are taken off freely at 48s. new red Smyrna at Elenie 465. a 475., and very fine at 505. ; new Turkey Figs 60e. a 62a. ; Currants 81s. a 82s. for butts, and 82s. it 84s. for raroteels. This day's public sal-s 6,900 drums new pulled Figs of good quality 60s. a 624., about 1,000 sold, hut from the appearance of the Mark-t and the number of orders from the country, it is probable that the great proportion will be sold before the close of the day. The French Fruit sold at moderate prices, rather lower; 315 packages Prunes, chests 48s. a 525. ; about 12 000 park ages Imperial French Plums, quarter chests 604. a 655., small boxes iii cases of 10 casks 80.. a 105.., cartoons in cases 51. ss. a 71. 15i. ; 12 casks Smyrna Currant, 78,4, SricEs.-There was some interest excited last week by the advertisement of 5.478 bags Pepper for public sale ; nearly the whole went tiff freely at lull Mat stet pt ices, ordinary light dusty Sumatra 3il. and 3j. l• Pimento also full supported the late currency, ordinary 441. a 4-1(1., good 4d. a 44d. Itenrino.-In Indigo there is no alteration ; the pur chases reported are chick of the July and lormer sales about the currency obtained at the late India House sale. S•LTrarag.-The late sites 2k to 5 refraction 335. 6d. a 355. 6d., 14 to 20 at 325. OILS.-Fisla Oils are firm in price, and some small sales of Greenland have been made at 22/. 10.. naked. Linseed Oil is steady in price, with a good Jelnand. Rape Oil unvaried. TURPENTINE.-1,400 barrels in slits week, and sold at or equal to 14a. per cwt. TOBACCO.-Tbe Continental Markets for Tobacco continue advancing, but no effect it produced here; the holders are firm, and the price. are maintained, but there ate no buyers at present. Sme.-The Market is heavy ; the arrivals from Italy lately are immense. Isis* PROVISIONS.-The arrivals in the last week were, of Foreign Butter, 3,081, casks--ot Irish only 95 firkins, and of Bacon 107 bales; however, we had further arrivals from Ireland yesterday of about 15,000 firkins Butter, and 5,000 bales of Bacon. The Butter and Bacon Market still continutas in a very inanimate state, completely free from all speculative operations, and in prices there has been very little variation since this day se'nnight. The following we give as this day's quotations, some of which may be considered in a great degree nominal :-Friesland Butter at the quay 921. per cwt. ; Callow as to repute of shippers 78s. a 835 on board, 80s. a 854. landed ; Belfast 80s. on botrd, 821. landed ; Waterford 725. a 754. on board, 734. a 765. landed ; Cork (a. to the selection of qualities) '73s. a 745. on board, 755. a '77s. landed ; Limerick 725. 6d. a '731. on board, 755. 6d. a 76.. landed; Sligo 70a. on board, 7216 landed ; Dublin 68s. on board, 695. a 708. landed ; Westmeath 70.. on board, 71s. a 725. landed ; Newry 685., and Banbridge 69a. on board for parcels now shipped. Prime small signed B•icon we quote 355. a 375., and heavy 31s. a 325. landed ; heavy Waterford is offering at 30s. on board for next month's shipment ; Belfast Bale Middles 3I s. a 325. on hoard, 325. a 331 landed ; Belfast Tierce Middles 325. a 354., arid Limerick 36.. a 37a. landed; Belfast Hams bOa. a 521. landed ; Belfast Bladder Lard 465. on board, 48s. a 498. landed ; Waterford and Limerick 495. a 50s. on biiard, 51.. a 531. landed, as to quality and packages. In Beef and Pork very little doing. Rice.-At public sale last week 1 : 830 bags Patna kind sold 14s. a 155., which is Is. lower. COTTON.-The accounts from Liverpool state there was more business on Saturday, and that the buyers came for ward freely, under the idea of the Market having reached the lowest. From Manchester the report is favourable; goods were in great request at the late reduction in the prices. In this Market the sales of Cotton are too incon- Per Quarter. Gainsborough Grantham tiriinsby Lincoln Spilsby Stamford NORWICH. Nov. 23. Wheat (per qr.) 40s 525. 60s. I Beans (per qr.) 33i 345. Barley 201. 26s 355. Pease, Grey --- 365. 475. Oats CANI'EIII3UIII, Nov. 23 Wheat, white---.. 575. to 635. —s. to —B. 48s. to &Ps Old —s. to —s Barley, Malting 26s to 328. Grinding.. 225. to 275. Oats — 0 08. to 255....—. Old---. 20s. to 288. Beans ...------..... 31s to 35s ...,—.. Old —s. to —s. Pease --_--- 30s. to 365..,.. Grey 30s. to 345. MANCHESTER, Nov. 23. Wheat, per 701 b. Ss. Od. to Ss. 2d. Red 7s. 94. to Ss. 3d Barley, per C,011) 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 3 2 Beans, per Imperial quarter Pease, White, per Imperial bushel 5 0 5 3 Malt, per 0 Imperial bushels 39 0 42 0 Flour, per Sack ,f 2801 b 4O 0 46 0 RKETS. I E.-..FRID•Y, Nov. 22. From To Average. ,620 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 19 0 34 0 23 11 36 Bele l6 stone 10 9 12 0 0 610 Barley-- _ l6 stone 11 9 12 6 12 4 2,5'0 Oats* 12 stone 8 9 13 6 10 2 13,324 Cwt. Flour 849 Oatmeal. • 8 stone 9 0 14 0 11 2 s;old to Bakers only. 10,578 Cwt. Flow Average price of Wheat and Flour 4os. 0•1. per I Firsts, from I7s. Receipts of Flour, 13,264 Sectinds from 13A. 63. Sales of Do. 13,021 • ' I from ss. Od. PRICE OF BREAD• .7143. I Half Quarters IRISH MA' DUBLIN MARKET 15 914 ac k. to 20e. (k. to Ws. Od to 10s Od. Quartern Loaf. CORK M A RKFTS.—Nov. 23. Wheat (per 20st.) Bar:ey ,per 16st.) Oats (per 14st.) Flour , per cwt.) Oatmeal (per cwt.) 0 0 10 6 Beef, sd. to lid. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Bd. ; Pork, 2d. to 21d. ; Fresh Butter, lid. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country. First Quality lss. Second 7l 6l 1 bird Fourth Fifth Sixth CLONMELL MARKETS.— Nov. 22. Per Cwt a. d. s. S. s. d. s. d. New Butter ......72 oto7a 0 Hides (raw) 1: 0t034 0 Oatmeal ............ 10 6 0 Bacon Pigs 0 25 6 Rendered Lard...— 0 3S 0 1-leads 18 0 0 Per ag Flour, Second .... 0 31 011. lour, Thirds "4 —Household— 0 29er 01 carrel. Fourths 14 P B Rapeseed ........... 20 0 ojßarley 11 Bere... ............... 10 0 11 0 Coals Per tone. Wheat.. ............ 1 '2 1 3 Tallow (rough) 5 Oats ................. 0 8 0 0 Potatoes Per Pound Fresh Butter 1 0 1 2iMutton 0 Beef 0 3 0 41Veal 0 0 - 0 - 0 fi 13 0 6 3 8 6 6 0 31 0 4 4 0 5 45 0 6 KILKENNY. —Butter 765. to 80s. per cwt. ; Wheat 21, to 24 per barrel ; Flour Ws to 30s. per bag, Oats Ss. to 10s per bar. rel ; Barley 103. to 12s. ; Beef 3d. to 31,1.1.er lb. ; Mutton 41 ; to ; Potasoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id, per cwt.; Bacon PiEs '26s. to 275. 3d. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS HA DDINGTON CORN 51 A lIKET.—Nov. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 6os Od 31s Od I 22, 8d I 30s Pd 3ls lid Second s4s Od Od —s Od 254 Od 28. Od Third 50$ Od —s Od —s Od I 22s Od 26$ 0(1 There were 533 qrs. of Wheat in market, 497 whereof were sold. 36 Unsold —0 Grey. .2/. 14, 4.1. I I- Nths A verge. DALKIEII - 1 CORN MARK. Wheat. Barley. Oars. First COs Ud 30s 6d 19 , 8d Second s4s Od 21s 6d 18s Od Third..." 38s Od 2ls Od I6s 8d !'case. Beans. 32s Od 32. Od 30. Od 30 , Od 2ti. Od 20, Od MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From t‘le London Gazette.) Tf-i-MORROW, Nov. S. DIVIDENDS Ir. .1. W. Shaw and Co., merchants, Fenchurch-buildings at 12 E. Hillme, hatter, Viccadilly J. S. Digaud, jeweller, Goswell-street-road H. Newark and C ~ ribbon.manufacturers, Wood-street T. North. carpenter, Wootton, Bedfordshire ll MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.-1 he lifeless body of Mr. John Farlane, farmer, Cromlix, was found on the Muir of Kilhryde, near a spot called Cow's Hole, on the morning of the 7th inst. Hid horse, still exhibiting signs of life, but almost buried in a swamp, was at the same time discovered about 100 yard, from the corpse of his Easter. Tie head and mane only of the animal being nbove the mud, it was with difficulty extricated alive. Mr. Farlane had been at Douce market on the previous day ; and it is supposed had missed his way—which passed through quaemires and difficult and dangerous passes— owing to the extreme darkness of the night, and the vio• lence of the storm, which throughout the night raged with the greatest fury in that wild district. GLASGOW.—Yesterday the Excise Commis sion, the chairman of which is the Right Hon. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart., M.P. arrived at the Gorge Inn and pro• ceeded to business. Mr. Charles Tennent, of St. Robox, and others in different branches of trade, were examined, and today a deputation from the Association of wine and spirit dealers were heard on the various grievances under which they are labouring. The getrlernen express them selves much gratified by the cour esy with which they were met, and at the comprehensive knowledge of the Commission on every su bj ec t which came under their in vesiigation. The points to which the wine and spirit dealers chiefly directed the attention of the Commis-inners, were the absurdity and inexpediency of the laws relating to licenses, and in general to the inaptitude of Home Drum mond's Act, as far as regards the mode of requiring re newed certificates of characters from every person, how ever long in business, and however respectable they miy be ; to the trill of the 'rippling Act, in so fir as it was made applic a bl e to goo d s sen t o u t o f the premises ; and to the propriety o f eac h p erson , wh e n first obtaining a license, depositing such sum of money, or otter i ffective s curity, a, might be a check on the manner in which their business was conducted, by its being summarily made available; always res erv i ng t h e r i g h ts o f those at present licensed. The deputation also expressed their satisfaction genera ly with the mode in which the persons intrusted with the execution of the present excise laws exercised their func tions; and said they never bad less c Luse of complaint than at present. There seemed to be the greatest dispo sition on the part of the Commissioners to hear patiently every ground o f com pl a i n t w ith an evident intention, as far as possible, to recommend their removal.-- Greenock Advertiser. ( linicE 7D.) POL AND (Frnna a Correspori,:t of Morning Pap•r.) PERSECUTIONS OF THE POLES IN GERMANY BY RUSSIA. At the conferences of the three despotic Powers at Muncbengratz, the chief objec► of which Was the ►upression of the liberties of Europe, a regulation Amongst others at the demand of the C,binet of S. Petersburgh was resolved upon, in con-equence of which all Polish refugee: are to be expelled from very part of Germany. The order is now being out into full execution ; Russian Ambassadors anti Agents, who besiege the Coors of the different Princes of Germany, being enjoined to inform the local authorities of the name and residence of every Pole still remaining in their states. The punctuality .viih which the.e iabominable orders of the Russian Autocrat are executed gives rise to new degrading scenes of severity and violence. In Austria and Prussia lifferent straiauerns are practised on the refugees, who, after so many instances of previous treacherie, ind faithless con , ltct towards them, began to be to wary to be easily Still the orifices of their enemies cannot fail to get the upper hand of their suspicious caution. A permission of sojourn, for instance, had been granted them in the abodes where they have hitherto resided. But no sooner did they diem themselves secure, than a design was formed to surrender them a prey to the severest -abitrary measiires. By a joint order of the re spective Governments, detachments of troops had been sent to surround the houses of the citizens in which the refugees were lodging. The search after them was instituted without the least regard to pro priety or decency; any attempt of theirs to rescue themselves by flieht was precluded by the danger of being shot, and those who exposed themselves to that chance were hunted like wild heas•s. Those who were taken hold of, sometimes at the houses of their parents or nearest relations, were thrown in7o , futtgeons or confined in the fortresses of Bruhn, Olmu , z, Dantsic, and Graudenz. From those places they are now sent away by hundreds to Ame rica, or to any part of the wide world, from Aus tie via Trieste, and from Prussia via Dantsie. In the latter city, as we are informed by mercantile letter, two vessels have of late been hired by the Prussian Government for those transports. These vessel,, as is stated, have been on the point of sail ing with cargoes of wood to America, in order to have it af , erwards sold duty free in England; but in the present juncture, the owners found the ship ping of the unfortunate Poles more profitable to them than timber on the roundabout voyage. How- soever favourable the minor Garman Priecipalities had shown themselves to the cause of the Poles, their subjects not excepted, who continue to be en thusiastic in their favour, they were at last compelled to yield to the dictatorial supremacy exer cised by Prussia and Austria in the councils of the Germanic Confederation,which is made subservient to he arrogant pretensions of the savage embassies of Muscovy. The kingdom of Hanover was the first that yielded, by the surrender of the state p ipers of the Polish Diet to the Russian agents; Bavaria then followed in her submission to the Russian orders, by prohibiting the Polish refugees ;cp sojourn in her states, or even to pass through them, on their way to France, in recompense, as it appears, of the Royal Prince of Bavaria having been raised, by the meddling influence of Russia, to the throne of Greece. Saxony, whose Princes had nearly for one century ruled over Poland, and whose his.ory, as well as the affections of her pecple had, during that interval, strongly blended themselves with those of the Pules, might be said to have the longest resisted the importunities of Russia, so as t o -xtend her hospitable protection over the Polish re fugees, with a disposition worthy of her ancient friendly connexions. The Cabinet of St Petersburgh looked long with a jealous eye at the reception th- Poles experienced in Saxony. It began its remon 'trances by requiring the removal of several most ob noxious individuals, while the majority of the refu gees continued to enjoy undisturbed security, until at the confetences of the despotic Courts, •n , is'ed upon the expulsion of all the Poles from every state of Germany. The Saxon Government was the first to whom the most categorical ordeis were communicated to that effect by M. Schroeder, the Russian envoy, who since the fatal denouement of ;he Polish struggle has not ceased, like Repuin and Jgelstrum, formerly Ambassadors an the late Court of Kit , g Stauislaus Augustus, to harass with insolence, common to Russian agents, the Court of Dresden, on account of the Pales, till the Govern meat expelled them. These refugees are now cote to England, on board the Columbine, on the 13 h of November, arid let me speak thou own tale of woe:— " Our whole number residing at Dresden did not exceed twenty, and we maintained ourselves from our own resonuces. After two years' pacific resi deuce, during which period we had formed various connections with the inhabitants, which proved most soothing to us in our misfortunes, we received an order from the Government compelling us to present ourselves immediately at the police-office for the purpose, as was asserted, to sign on our part a voluntary declaration, the contents of which were there to be communicated to us. Obedient to the older, we went to the municipality at the hour ap pointed; but no sooner were we assembled in the room assigned, than the door was shut upon us, and a guard placed at the entrance. It was then announced that we were under arrest, and the Direc tor of the Police declared that, in consequence of an order from Government, every one of us would be obliged, within two hours, to sign a document of the Russian amnesty, which was then laid before us, and to choose whether we would return to Poland or be exiled to America, no other choice being left for us. It was at the same time added, that in the event of any one re jecting the amnesty, he should be immediately con veyed to the Austrian town Trieste, and thence sent to America. But what was most strange is, that we were required to sign a declaration, that our resolution had been taken without any constraint, and absolutely from free will. Faithful to the oath we had taken to our native country, we rejected with imignution such a base insidious proposal, as well as we did the Russian amnesty, of the treachery of which we knew so many of our countrymen had become victims, and we have individually declared that, at all events, we cannot submit to exile in America, but that we wtil place ourselves under the protection of Sir Charles Forbes, the Ambas sador of Great Britain, who we knew, on a former occasion, when the French Ambassador rcfused his protection to a Pole, had declared, that should any one of us stand in need of his protection, he would willing!) , g. ant it. We felt confident that in this emergency lie would not desert us. We en deavoured to convince the Director of the Police of this circumstance, who, in his official character, as sured us, that he did not believe any ambassador would accord us a passport; but yielding at last to our entreaties,lie permitted a petition to be add. essed to the British embassy, on condition that if within an hour no answer should arrive we must submit either to be sent back to Poland or to Trieste. Within that time, however, a favourable answer arrived from the English Ambassador; yet, in spite of it, we were not immediately released from our prison, but kept with the vilest malefactors for three days, because the passports had not been delivered to the British embassy to be countersigned. Liberated from pri son, we were escorted by the police to Halle, a Prussian town, where our passports were delivered to us, with an express direCtion to pass via Hum- burg to England. It would be unjust to pass °vet in silence the humanity wi:h which, during all these arbitrary proceedings dictated by Russia, we were treated by the Saxon authorities. When we ar rived at Hamburg the same intriguing influence which Russia exercises all over Germany did not permit us to remain in that free town more than a fortnight, and, notwithstanding the tempestuous s eason of the year, we were compelled to quit our last temporary retreat on the continent. Tossed for 13 days on the sea, at the risk of being twice wrecked, we at last reached the shores of a f , ee peop'e, not yet curbed under the yoke of the ds grading Russian autocrary, and where, foriunateiy, we congratulate ourselves at being beyond the reach of our relentless persecutors." The noble exiles, thus hunted m• rcilessly frnm place to place by the despoticP•iwers, at the d; et .,,, s of the vile Mu covite d'plomacy, wh'ch Hppett‘ irre sistible throughout Germany, are indiviihia!3 of dis tinguished and heretofore wealthy fam I.es in Po land, some of whom, by their bravery during the last struggle for independence, did justice to the .floit exalted spirit of chivalry. Arniiegst them is Casimir Count Oborski, Colonel of Kralcuses dieing the rev luiion, who made a campaign under Nap ;- Icon ; Lieutenant Ordon, at the storming of Warsaw commander of a redoubt, with mines, is tech ex ploding, destroyed a number of enemies ; Captain Ted Nen, who, tieing prisoner of war, escaped friim Siberia, whither he had been sentenced to banish.. merit for life ; Captain 13ansemer, formerly dii eeter of the manofactoiy of arms at Wa:saw, lint less distinguished by his solid multifarious learning than devote Ines. to his country; Francis S awiarski and Julian Dombski, young patriots, who retina heed their advati - ageuus social position for the riaegera and hardships of a barbarous warfare: these and other meritorious pwriots, nine in number, on ac count of their sudden expulsion from Saxany, have arrived utterly unprovided with every necessary, en the shores of this country. Not fioding, even here, the means of subsistence, or any fu ure pros!)• c s for the amelioration of their condition, or any sup port from their families, with whom they are pro hibited even to correspond, they were compelled to apply to the French Government in p +s— ports and an hospitable retreat, which that Govern ment provided for the rest of their ill-fated coontty men- In expectation of a favourable answer, they hear their hard lot with an equanimity becoming thy character they aq , iir,d in the conflict fur their country's independence. PRESUMED REASONS OF RUSSIA FOR EXPELLING THE REFUGEES FROM GERMANY. 1. For security's sake of the Emperor. 2. To keep them away from their own country and corn municition with the hulk of the nation. 3. To repress the excitement among the people of Germany to which the sympathy with their fain ,lid nor fail to give rise every where. 4. That they may not become a most dangerous corps of army in case of war. The measures appear to have been taken in com mon with Prussia and Austria, being executed simul . ratieously in Trieste and Danizie. The Poles of Saxony were to be delivered to Austria in case of their willingness to go to America. MANNER OF LIVING IN OLD TIMES.- Perhaps the following view of the manner of living in the fifteenth century may amuse some of our readers. It is part of the journal of the celebrated Dizaheth Woodville, before her marriag.• with Lord Grey ; she was afterwards Queen to Edward IV., and died in confinf m nt at South wark, under Henry VII., in 1486. This was extracted from the ancient manuscript preserved in Drummond Castle anti communicated to the public by Lady Iluthven:— " Monday morning, rose at four o'clock, and helped Ca therine to milk the cows, Rachel, the other dairymaid, having scalded her band in so bad a manner the night be fore ; made a poultice for Rachel; gave Robin a penny to 4et something from the apothecary's. Six o'clock; the ~uttock of beef trio much boiled, and beer a little t h e stalest. Mem. To talk to the cook about the first fault, and to mend the second myself, by tapping a fresh barrel immediately. Seven o'clock : went to walk with the lady, my mother, in the court yard ; fed twenty-five men ar,i women ; chid Roger severely, fur expressing some ill will at attending with the broken meat. Eight o'clock: went into the paddock behind the house, and caught Thump, the little pony. and rode a matter of six miles, without • oldie or bridle. Ten o'elock : went to dinner. Deveri clock: rose from the table, the compiny all desirous of walking in the fields ; John Grey would lift me over every Toree o'clock : poor farmer Roiiinson's house hurnt lawn, by acciden'al fire; John Grey proposed a subscrip tion among the company, and cave no less thal four pounds with this lictievolenr inti-nt. Mem. Never saw bum look so comely as at that moment. Four u'cl : went to sayers. Six o'clock: foil the hogs ano p , ultry. Seven o'clock : supper on the table ; delayed till that hour ion iecount of farmer Robinson's misfortune. Nine o'clock ; ti , e company fast asleep. These late hours very disa greeable." Last week, as the wife of Mr. Joseph Will farmer, of the parish of Tywardreath, was walking through the farm yard, she saw a hawk busily engaged ,n devouring a chicken it bail killed, and which it t eld in its claws. The feathered mar ,uder was so intent on coinpleting its meal, that Mrs. Willcock was en ,ble I to iiounce upon and carry it off wi h the remains of its victim in its claws.— West Briton. _ ••••••-• BOOKS.—A few drops of any perfumed oil will secure libraries from 'be consuming vti-cti of mold and damp. Russian leather, which it perfumed with the far of the birch tree never mould. rs ; and merchants suffer large bales of this leather to remain in the London D fcks, knowing that it cannot sustain any injury from drop. This manner of preserving books with perfumed oil, was known to the ancvnts. The Romans used oil of cedar to Preserve valualfle MSS. Hence the expression used by Horace—" Digna cedro"—meanint any work worrhy of being anointed with cad tr nil, or, in other words, worthy of being preserved and remembered. SPADE HUSBANDRY.— A field at Hornsea, East Riding, the propery of B. Haworth, Esq con•ain • ing upwards of twelve acres, has been allotted out in roof's a id half-acres, and let chiefly to small tradesmen, at Si. an acre, clear of all taxes. The third harvest has now closed, and the results are highly gratifying to the experi mentalist, and remunerating to the occupiers. Beans have produced on some well managed pieces twelve quarters per acre. Wheat varies from six to eight quarters; and althuugh potatoes are a general failure in the neighbourhood, some pieces hive yielded 1 600 pecks per acre. The advantage of the spade ovee the plough is the most striking in grain. Potatoes do not seem to average more than usually obtained by the plough. Although the object in letting these garticA is experit, sat and not charity—and none riceiving parochial assistance are eligible as tenants—yet indirectly the p , or are bene titled. The tenants, being chi fly tradesmen, cannot spare time for the cultivation of it themselves, and the labourer is employed at the usual wages.—Hull Ad vertiser. CULTIVATION AT HOLKIIANI.--Mr. Coke's (state around Hoikham consists principally of a hungry, sa ndy loam, or light gravel of the same charac'er, with oc casional, but not frequent, interruptions of small patches of hog. The latter description of soil was, during the early part If Mr. Coke's proprietorship, covered with low alder bushes and sedges,which seldom failed to hold a fox. They are ia,av by his skilful application of capital, rendered productive water-meadow. The instances of this kind are, however, few, and not of any great extent, where they do occur. But in every posaitile case advantage has been taken of circumstances, and the profitless bog bas been converted into water meadow of the highest quality. With re spect to the arable land, and the permanent pasture, which principally owes its existence to the system ( f inoculation, the nature of the soil, and the ex tent of its a melioration, may be best judged of from rie following facts :—An estate let, when Mr. Cok first came to Hoikham, at Is. 61. per acre, and sub sequently on a lease at 3s.,was,at the end of his term, quitted by the tenant in consequence of his considering lie could not pay a rent of ss. per acre. The estate was tithe free ! Now Ina, k the nifference in the performance s of two men. and l e i all despondency cease as to the capabilities of our poor soils to produce food, and pro fitabl y to produce it, under quitable and judicious pro tectioa. From this id ent i ca l state Mr. Coke, under his superior management, «trained 9 bushels of barley pe r acr e . Again on the same land, and (ia land of similar qu Airy, his crop of wheat of I 532, nom 306 acre', produced 2,632 cootnbs ; bring an average of r pater !luxe than 34 bushels per acre. This was obtained from land decidedly not Wheat land; but it snows what ilti va tion will achieve.—From an article in the Bran di rartneeli Magazine (entitled " A few days at Holkhael by the Rev. Henry Barry. MR. GALT'S NEW NOVELS. In 3 vols. post Bvo. QIII;,PRIES ORN.THE STUDY. Nip be ready for Slivery in a few days. CONTENTS.-1. The Lutherans, a Tal- of the Refor mation-2. The Dean of Guild-3. The Chraniologist. 4. Bsilie Daidle's Jaunt to Greece— 5. The Greenwich Pensioner-6. The Deluge-7. The Stage Coach—S. The S e amstress-9. The Horoscope-10. The English Grorm, &e. &C. I': A few Sete of Mr. GALT'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY may still be had of the trade. Cochrane and M'Crone, I I, Waterloo.place. This day was published, in 2 vols. post 8,0., NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. Comprising a Narrativo of 35 Years' Service in various farts of the World. Richard Bentley, N,tv Burlington street. to le d ef b ti• ,o i 10 f . ofP(' uil 10. 0 e A;,oo' I: ttic of i;e•