The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

:J TO ;VIA N'IORTHT 7 AND INDEPENDENT r, ,-- d ,- ii. —..---r - ---, , 4,r,...t.," ~ .'5',P7...•••f--C," "..0-- - w '''' 4, : - —47 - .s.- 7 . 1 1 ' ..'44. 4 - X-'•:'....c . (.. • ,- - { . ' ''''''* '., r ' ' .. tIP. .; '''''''' ' s ';•:?':-,' : + ' ' 4. It ) ',.., !. ,„ •' ' .. 0 , j#:, '('' . 1 . . - r- ' ' - ' -. ' ''' . ' ' • , Q:___, - , -'-' - 'l4X 4 ' \ .., . --. , uil 4 ,31, 1 4 . 44 1 ;14. 4111. , - pi', el azt -• 4t,, Y GERMAN WEIIS. LIVERY OF LONDON. ALLOW me to express my deep sense of the. high and tlistinguished honour you have this day conferred upon me in again returning me as one of your Representatives. Be assured that endeavours on my part shall not be Wanting to sheer the value in which I estimate this favour, and my earnest desire to meet a continuance of your confidence and esteem. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, 80, Lothbury,.July 30, 1830. WILLIAM WARD. No. 1_1,820 LONDON, SATURDAY WENING, JULY. 31, 1830. PRICii 7D. To tint INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the COUNTY A NUMEROUS, RESPECTABLE, AND VERY WORTHY FAMILY IN DISTRESS. This day was published, This day was published,. . In a neat volume, illustrated with fine Plates, from Draw ings by G. H. LAPORTE, price Bs. O. in red, DIMES' FOR -BAD' ; ILL iiiNTs TO INEXPERT. TRAVELLERS; and MAXIMS WORTH, REMEMBERING by the moat experienced EquestOinni. ! • ! - THU:I'BON, Riding 7 Master. A - newEdition:wiill Modern Additions, by J. HINDS, V. S.; lath o VeterinarY S argety. and Practicer of Medi cine (IQs.); of the Grooms' Oracle ( 1 75.) ; and of Ossner's celebrated Treatibe On the Hoile'(Bs.) GENERAL ELECTION, of SURREY. • Tiiiit day. was published, by ,WILLIAM NEELY, 'Change-alley, price 6s, riIICIE POCKET DICTIONARY OF -111. THE LAW OF ELECTIONS, with the Prac tice from the ISSUING of the WRIT to the FINAL DECISION of the Honourable House ; ALPHABETI CALLY arranged, and forming at one view ea INDEX and a COMPLETE DIGEST, whereby each point may he instantly decided and the Original referred to. With an APPENDIX in List of all Counties, Cities, Towns, and- Boroughs returning Members, with the aumbers of Electors', and the various Rights of Voting, By A PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN, Many years employed in Contested Elections. Printed for Sherwocutautl Co., Patetnester-rtiwy Unlit and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Whittaker and Co., , Of whom may ,be bad; complete sets of HINDS'S WORKS 4r as above, uew Editions, price 1/. 1.65.. 6d., done nP nelformy in' red. • • • R MUM, IT-bepomes me to return you my best thanks for 'the very distinguished outliner in which you have received and welcomed me at the place of nomination. No words of :title can adequately express my gratitude. I'tvill' only assure you, that this warm and spontaneous expresiien of your feelings is most gratifying to my heart, arid'that whatever may be the issue of the approaching contest in which we tire engaged, I can never forget the attachment which has been manifested to the principles of the humble individual who is a candidate for your suffrages. It it nay intention to devote the remainder of the short interval before the commencement of the election to pay ing you that tribute of personal respect t o which every freeholder is entitled, bin which if time should not permit ale to accomplish, I trust I shall be forgiven by those on whom I may be unable to wait. Let me add, in' Compliance with a pledge I have been solicited to give, that I ern and have lung been convinced of my duty as a man, an Englishman, and a Christian, to endeavour to effect the• Abolition of Slavery in the Colo nies of Great Britain ; and if I h ave t h e h onour to b e re turned' iVone of •your Representatives, you may rely on My - uncompromising efforts for the attainment of that great object. " I have the honour to he, `Gentlemen, - Your faithful and obedient .servant, 41Y 0 0 s JOHN , WATT BRISCOE. . . TO..THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-- ' 'HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. 'ar O N the claim of . soma successful endeavours to he useful to my. Country, which justifies my l?upe that in Parliament my' services might not he classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, I respectfully offer niyhelf at a Candidate for the County of York. 'I 'disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De claration in 1819 ; to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, Ind to the Freemen of York, and at the last Election to those of Pentdraet, resisting every temptation " To Cor rupt the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County the firkt principles of the Constitution, the example, if I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler and' more influential men ; but success, if obtained, will not he more astisfactory to myself than it will be honour able to those Eleckire who, bringing themselves to the Poll at their own expend, will dignify their County, however imperfect the services of the Individual so independently clown ae a Representative of the People. My Principles ate well known, from the part I have taken in public affairs during the twenty years 1 have re-' sided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly axplaie them, whenever and wherever I am called upon. I hare the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. %ton Hail, Yorkshire, July 9, 1880. EAST INDIES..--PANORAMA of CALCUTTA. Now OPEN, in the LARGE CIRCLE, PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUARE, a Su perb VIEW of CALCUTTA, embracing nearly the whole of the Public Buildings, the River Hooghly, covered with Vessels and Boats, and every subject of interest. The View (taken from the Esplanade, during the celebration 01 a Mallen Festival) is enlivened by several thousand tigtres, illustrating the singular Manners, Customs, Dress, of the Natives. The VIEW cif SYDNEY is Open. VIEWS of AMSTERDAM and PARIS arc exhibiting at the PANORAMA, STRAND. FETE CHAMPETRE. 'O THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Mutittrue. Surer to the Honourable Board of Ordnance, ro -9,441p-inforrtie the Nobility and Gentry that he ,bas an "t0tt5,,,... iv* assortment of hfARQUEEB, TENTS, an d AWNINGS, to Let on Hire. Workmen in constant at "ndattee to erect the fame, anal take them away, at a trifling expense. Al4O a quantity of RICK CLOTHS, froth New and 11 "ontl-band, prepared with POLES, &c. compl e t e , , on a 4 vantageous terms. Tp prevent mistakes (which too frequently occur), 14141 to address the Christian name, "Benjamin Edging- Toole) , street." His old.csteblished Rick Cloth, and Tarpaulin Manufactory is on the left band 9 ' 4 1 .49P40n Bridge. . LALEIIAM, MIDDLESEX. shford Ford Lodge, Ornee, an elegant Freehold Cottage Coach. • h o use , Flower and Kitchen Garden, Hot-house, Conch '• :14se' Stalling , and two Orchards, in the who le Three „i i... ..crea, M R ' BROOKS respectfully announces that he shall SELL BY AUCTION, at the Auctio 141nits'Opiinsitithe Bank of England, on THUM/DAY, t he t i i . 6f , :B• Pteroblif, 1830, at Twelve o'clock, unless pre y di.posed of by Private Contract, the truly corn .ortah si and genteel Freehold Cottage Omen, called ASH PRI) .FORD LODGE, delightfully situate at Lalcharn, Ultween A shford and Staines, on the turnpike road lead ing fro. Bedfont and Hampton Court to Staines an d ,: i ' ti tsor , Distant from London I h miles, from Staine s --") C herbsty and Bedfunt two, Windsor and Richmond 1 4 1 V hi the centre of excellent angling, bunting, and shootin g . The Residence was erected by the late Tattersall, 17rh.and ie in .excellent repair ; it contains a :drawing-- °41:22 b y 1 3 ; • parlour. and hull ; kitchen, wash-house, c ' 0 . t four • bed *rooms hove • carriage yard, coach is_ • . owns •11 f house lad stabling,, men's.ronm aver, late, &c. A cherry t444rds hot-house, flower , garden, kitchen garden fully "moi tnnited, fi lbert walk, an d a l arge orchard, containing many tutred apple,-pear, and plumb trees, as well as good orage for.cawa. The views from the house Are truly 141164, combining the St. Ann's Hill, Windsor Castle, and Il e j' t oody scenery which corers the hills in Surrey and :fb,.r.'"ite• The 'Eetate is bounded by a , stream which h a -- , v ardr paittaa through ,Littleton Park adjacent, and -- i 'n,, nonike road ,from Hampton Court to Staines. oar ri:t'ledparticulara maybe bad of Charles Sabine, Esq., II ot ie 1.. 4 " --- --- •at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. ~,,,,,,,........_r ---'s liectinnesr.und'appraiser, 28, Old Bond-street. „,..., • , ---,--.-,...._,_—_____---.---, fin rursitnt ,A so ii °m anon to Landholders,F anne rs,. . W e lot: Capitalists, the Clergy, and the Fashionable ' • 11 iiROOk •Al ', S tenders his r e sp ec tf u l ac . eon& __. "oriedgment s f or t h e l ib eral share of favours and r * tv't 'on his esta blishment during the l as t Thi r ty Years, e•Prictrtilly announces that at his own charge ho has print e d ‘,.. m ar i ne Resi t-i d. lt , of all the Estates, Farms, Sporting and ko. cong d „ A — t'etts` Manors, Advowsons, Presentations, for rth,ooeeCZlllicagency, and likewise of all announced informit' - a - "" "i l lt nnt England and Wales, deriving his Solicitors fr r„,,,,, a ,ntora extensive correspondence with of all the ani "" Agents, and from the weekly extraction Advert of the whole of the London and Provincial New alien', „;=-TaPers--it will be forwarded gratis to tip 'Li Putt nu. Having numerous applications for ' Bro o k, . % ZIP, ertYs and for Residences with Manors, . Mr. which • 11 / ' fiel obliged by the particulars of the same, the npaltvitoili?c.,iregis. tete(' gratis, and likewise included in season present ' " rekister without charge. As the present foe t h e di t for Many reasons a favourable opportunity .... . 4°441 of Estates by Auction, Mr. Brooks is in pen 44c -i t o to state, that hi, terms for offering property to t : ' tr iet from i to 2i per cent., including the ex- Insra.""P" Property sold and upon Estates bought in, nad a , "' il i i t° ton pinese only, exclusive of expences, which ivin„' Inansgettient will be found less than usual, . - ,^ advantage of 't • d nnection with pito.,_ St ruinou s an co . *6 4 . *` 4 and Agents in' ,various parts of the kingdom, stxpe a 4ntbisa him to give extraordinary publicity at little 134 01, • hip, entie ltsat the option of the Vendor, will be lodged with • v It ilt or - ie the Bonk of England. "tadlib e r l , -gaged ~, ... aqVanCee made on personal property in ' %it., let Sale by Auction, and upon Estates at Four per • . 1 1.1 fox for period' 13 Dt'eleeetiing one year. - Oep ping "volts r eapectfully t en d ers his service in the fol nititart me nts of his business, Land Surveying, Ar« i7 tltre, Auctions and Appraising. . . genc r Office , 289 Old Bond- s t reet , A ut Y Bo ,'lsact. A Case of peculiar Sympathy is at this mo ment a subject recommending itgelf to the notice of those who possess the power of doing good. A sum of no great magnitude will save a worthy, numerous, and in dustrious Family from being plunged into misery and pri vation, and to those who have the means, and who can feel for those who are surrounded with difficulties and ready to give up every hope, this appeal is most earnestly made. May they see it, and may the blessing of those who were ready to perish he their rich reward. The friends of this truly worthy family ate most anxious to bring their vase before a generous public, who delight to do good where tho object is deserving, and in this'case they cannot err in affording speedy aid to heal the broken heart lnd raise the drooping head. Subscriptions will be thankfully received, and the mast soisfsetory information given, by Messrs. Clementi and Co., 26, Cheapside ; and by Mr. Freeman, 48, Bishops :ate-street Within; and at Messrs. Jones, Loyd, anti Co., Lothbory. The NORHAM MAINS FREEHOLD ESTATES,. near Berwick upon-Tweed, and • the BOWSDEN ESTATES, Lowich, Northumberland, 1,734 Acres, let at - 2,5741, per annum. MR. BROOKS respectfully announces for int 'SALE, by AURTION,- on Witoxesnar, the 20th of October, 18Sk Alta Auction Mart, London, in Two or more Lois; uolesa,llreviously disposed of by private 'treaty; the T*alltahle -FREEHOLD• FARM, called Esst • and West Maisie Main, on the southern banks of the "river Tweed,' adjacent' to the. ruins of the cele brated. Border Fortress Norham Castle, in the parish of Norbam and county of North Durham, favourably situate for markets, being. five .milers from Berwick-upon-Tweed, and eight from Coldstream: The farm comprises 904 Acres of fertile land, principally arable, in the highestpos- Nil& state of cultivation, with superior farm-houses and buildings, in complete repair ; let upon leases to two re sponsible tenants, at low rents, amounting to 1,675/. per annum ; at the expiration of the present leases a consider able increase of rental may be expected. Should a pur chaser be inclined to reside upon the property, there are many eligible situations for building, embracing views of Norham Castle and the windings of the Tweed, and its beautifully wooded , noi there bunks ; game is most abun dant, and there is excellent angling, especially in the Tweed, celebrated for its salmon fisheries. The whole of this Estate is freehold ;, also the Bowtelen Estates, in the parish of Lowich, Northumberland, five miles from Nor ham, seven from Berwick, nine from Wooler and Bel-, ford, fifty from Edinburgh, and three from the great post road from the seine.; comprising 823 Acres of good Land, principally arable,, contains inexhaustible seams of coal and limestone, and let to responsible tenants at 899/. per annum. May be viewed, and particulars, with maps, had of Mr. Carmichael, Twist!' Lodge, Coldstream ; John Lambert, Each solicitor, Aluwick ; Messro. Strac h an and Darling, W. S., Northumberland-street, Edinburgh ; at the prin cipal Inn at Nerham ; the King's Arms, Berwick-upon- Tweed ; Tun Hotel, Ncwcautle-on-Tyne ; White Swan, Alnwick ; Bell,. Belford ; Tunkerville Arms, Woolen; Turk's Head, Morpeth ; Bush, Carlisle ; Waterloo Hotel, Durham ; Angel, Verrybridge ; Hotels, Liverpool and hlanchestcr ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Bush Inn, Bristol ; the Black Lion, Stockton-on-Tees ; Lamp rell's Baths, Brighton ; Berkshire Chronicle Office, Read ing at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Brooks, land surveyor, 28, Old Bond-street, London. THE ST. GEOFthE'S MARKET ESTATE, LONDON ROAD, SOUTHWARK, Between the Obelisk and the Elephant and Castle, and within Threeinarteri of a Mile of the Bridges, MR. BROOKS begs respectfully to an nounce for SALE by PRIVATE TREATY, the important and highly improved Freehold and long Lew hold Estate, known rui St. Qearge's Market, together With the ground -rents of Twenty-one 'Houses, including the George and Mono of Codunona Pablio4souies, and a vain able.plot of Freetiolrllaildlng Ground; the • whole con taining an area of Three Acres: • St. George'v Market was established in 1788, and it is singular that whilst twelve great markets supply the inha bitants date Metropolis North of the Thames, no other BUtcher Market, and but one Vegetable, should exist South of the River, with a population of 200,000 souls, within a circle of two miles. In consequence of the loudly complained of want of public accommodation, the Proprietor of these Estates has been induced to have plans and estimates made for' improving the present Butcher Market, and for erecting on the vacant freehold ground Fish and Poultry, Fruit and Vegetable Market, which, combined with the Butcher Market, will exceed in extent any other in the Metropolis, with the advantage of being Free from the heavy impost of Toll, which in other mar kets act so prejudicially to the interests of the wholesale and retail dealer, who in this would have the whole con troul. A reference to the Map of London will prove that the situation of this property for an extensive mark, .t stands Unrivalled, within the triangle formed by the London . and Borough of Southwark Bridges, and Newington Causeway roads, along which must pass on their way to the London' Markets the immense supplies of cattle, fruit, and vege-:, tables, from the luxurious counties of Kent, Surrey, and., Sussex. The great improvements now making by the . building of the. New London Bridge, and the approaches . ' thereto, have already enhanced the value of the property, and it must be' evident that in a short time the whole vacant ground, bing between Southwark and tke wealthy and populous villages south and west thereof, will he covered with houses.. The present Butcher Market con tains numerous shops and tenements. A Slaughter-house, unequalled in extent, Beast Pounds, and vacant ground. Printed Particulars and Maps may be had of Messrs., Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, solicitor, Charter-house square ; and at the Office of Mr. Brooks, architect sad surveyor, 28, Old Bond -street. The MOOR PLACE FREEHOLD ESTATE, - Great Hadham, Herts, comprising'an Elegant Mansion; Park,: and sundry Farms, 1,545 Acres, let at 2,0001. per an num, parted with by the present proprietor solely to , concentrate his Estates in a distant County, where the bulk of his Estates happen to lie. 11/I[R. BROOKS respectfully announces that AVJI. he shall submit to SALE by AUCTION, atilt° Mart i opposite the Bank of England, on WXDNIESD#Y, the 20th October, 1830, at Twelve o'clock, in one or more Lots, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, a very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTAlE,;comprehending the handsome Mansion called MOOR PLACE, iu most complete repair, commanding views' of a most pleasing description towards the _hills, covered . with hanging weods, and in the centre of a beautiful Park, embellished with different avenues of statelylimes and elms, extend . ing' upwards of a mile in length, while magnificent oaks,, the wilderness, and lawn, adorn the house grounds. The Mansion is sixty feet scpiare, the interior presenting every comfort, comprising spacious entrance halls and ' staircase, lofty and spacious dining-saloo n , library, drawing, and music-rooms, numerous bedlebambers, extensive offices, coach-house, stables, productive walled gardens, pleasUre grounds, farm buildings, tre.. together with 1,545 Acres of beautiful undulated Land, intersected by capital roads, and the trout river Ash, divided info the following Farms, with - suitable Farm-houses and agricultural buildings, ' oorn-mill, cottages, /cc. —The i MOOR PLACE 'BRANDS, YEW TREE, HADHAIII MILL; HAD. . HAM CROSS, THE HILL, CLINTON, and EUELLS - Farnisi in the occupation 'of a worthy and industrious tenantry; who have long been in possession 'as yearly tenants, and to whom an arrrar has been unknown, even during the last two years of agricultural depression. The valley in which this Estate is situated has been:stir veyed for the purpose of carrying. a rail-way from London to Manchester.. It is distant from London 26 miles, front Haddestlon nine, Bishop .Stortford. three, Ware seven, Hertford nine, Hockerell five, and being half-way between London, Newmarket, and Cambridge, : forms a moat de sirable acquisition to the Sporting, Mercantile, and Lite. nary character, as well as an excellent investment; Game is plentiful, and three packs of Fox-hounds within reach. A small portion of the Estate is ,Copyhold, nearly tqaal to Freehold, being held at a quit-rent 0f.26 shillings, and fine cectain of like:anmunt. Prin " Particulars, with maps, May be had . at eke prin. cipal Inns in the County of Herta ; at the. Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Brooks,. land purveyor, 28, Old Bond•attept,_ London. . ; BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. Nos. CLXIX. and CLXX. for August, 1830. CONTENTS or PA.RT 1.-I. The Great Moray Floods— IL. ,The Reigning Vice. Books 7, and B—III. Lettere from the Peninsula. No. b—IV. To Little Mary--V, The Origin of the Fairies. By the Ettrick Shepherd--. VJ. The Tear. By a Modern. Pythagorean—Vll. The Vale of Pines—Sunset, after Rain.and Evening Tran quillity. By Delta—Vlll. The Silent Member. No. h. A Catholic Scene in the House of Commons. Grima!di —the ; Duke of Wellington, &c. Sir James Scarlett. Hydrophobia, and the Law of Divorce. William Regency—Dissolution of Parliament—.lX. The Lay of the Desert. .A 'Poem—X. Kant in his Miscellaneous Essays—XL The Wild Garland, and Sacred Melodies XII. The Revenue of the Church of England. CONVENTS OF PART IL—I. A General Election_ 11. The Regatta—lll. Wild Fowl Shooting--IV. Pa , sag,es from the Diary of a Physician. Chap. L—V. On the Supply and Exchangeable Value of the Precious Metals. —VI. Stem and Stern—Tom Criagle and the VII. Ferdinand the Beloved ; or, Royal Gratitude.-.- VIII. Colman's Random Records.—lX. The Iron Shroud. By the Author of First and Last.—X. Clark on Climate. XI. Lester from the; Author of Annals of the Peninsular Campaigns.—XlL Noctes Ambrosianre. No. LI. ; Printed for 'William Blackwood, No. 4,5, George-street;" Edinburgh ; and T. Cade'', Strand, London:` " STAFFORDSHIRE; ON THE BORDERS OF DERBYSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, upwards of Eight Hundred and Thirty-fiVe Acres, principally Dairy Land, divided into Eligible Farms, with convenient Farm Houses art Agricultural Buildings, with Litne Kiln, and Quarry excellent Lime-stone, situate between Ashborntt an Leek, the high road from Manchester passing through the Estate. AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, And in a country abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corolla), on THURSDAY, August 26, at Twelve, by direction of the surviving Devisee in trust under the Will of Brian Hodgson, late of Uttox e t er , E sq . d ecease d , AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Township of Swinscoe, and parishes of More and Mayfield, county of Stafford, on the borders of Derhysisire, about four miles front Ashborne and ten from Leek, lying contiguous to the Demesnes of the Esti of Shrewsbury and H. F. Okeover, Esq. and at a short distance from Ilam, the high road to Manchester passing through the Estate, comprising, SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS, containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES: Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the north-west side by a . stream of water, and skirted by fine thriving woods, with CONVENIENT FARM-HOUSES, AND ALL REQUISITE AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, • In excellent repair ; in the occupation of Mr. Themes Gallitnore, Charles Archer, S. Birch, S. Felthouse, S. Gallimore, R. and S. Harrison, W. Howson, M. Ruse, T. and J. Smith, anti other respectable Tenants, THE WOODS IN HAND; A LIME KILN, AND QUARRY OF EXCELLENT LIME STONE, Which, may be worked to great advantage. The Lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill and Dee, bounded on the north-west by a stream of water, and on the western aide of the road, commanding highly picturesque views of great extent, combining part of the Romantic Scenery of Dovedale, the Rental and estimated Value nearly ON] THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. toln applyirsg . to Mr. Thomas Gaffitriore, at lis tn c Hill Par givmscoe. l'aiticutita may be 'bad of Bench Hand, Big. Vitoxeter ; 'Charles Bardswell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the 'Green Man, Ashberns and Leek ; George and Swan, Stafford ; Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Falcon, Chesterfield ; King's Head, Derby ; 'Black's Head, Nottingham; Bulkeley Arms; Stockport ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Coventry ; Three Crowns, Leicester; the principal hotels and read ing rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Chester ; o f Thomas Fellows, solicitor, Rickmansworth ; bt Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No: 170, Regent-street, where a plai of the Estate may be seen. ROGA TEL SUSSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HAMPSIIIRE. Deli4htful Residence, with Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, Capital Garden, Coach-house, and Stables, Kennel, and outbuildings, Manor, extending over Three Thou sand Acres, abounding with Game, including the r u . rity of Black Game, Fishery in the River Bother, stored with Trout and other Fish, and upwards of On e Thousand Eight Hundred Acres of Excellent Meadow, Marsh, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, and Plantations. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, the 28th August, 1880, at Twelve, in. One Lot, by order of Trustees, and subject to the ap proval Of the Lord High Chancellor, AVALUABLE, DESIRABLE, and very COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in thu Parish of Rogate, and- County of Sussex, between the capital Market Towns of Petersfield and Mid burst, and skirted by the high road to Portsmouth, about six mike from Liphook ; comprising. ROGATE LODGE, A comfortable, elegant, and pleasint residence, beautifully situate, commanding pleasing and interesting views; ex cellent, attached, and detached offices, delightful pleasure grounds, with extensive walks, capital productive gardens, part walled, melon ground, orchard, tv.c., stabling for seven horses, loose boy, two coach-houses, and men's rooms ; farm yard, buildings, &c., combining every comfort and convenience for a GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY AND ESTABLISHMENT, Now in the occupation of JOHN GAGE, &q. THE MANOR OF WENIIAM, Extending over Three Thousand Acres of Land, forming one of the best sporting districts in the County of Sussex, abounding with Game, including the RARITY OF BLACK GAME. The Fishery, of nearly Two Miles in Extent, in the River Rather, abounding with Trout and other Fish. The Lands ere divided into eligible Fining, with farm houses, yard., barns, and all requisite agricultural build- ingc containing about ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent meadow, marsh, arable, wood-land, and plan tation,. in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Hall, Castle, Ball, Wm. Ayllng, Wm. Arslett, Wm. Whiting, James Inwood, and R. Stempsnn respectable Tenants.: The Woods and Plantations in hand ; sundry Cottages, Gardens, &e. BORDEN WOOD AND COMMON, Containing about • ONE 'HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES Of Plantation, in a fine thriving state, with a considerable quantity of Oak, Common Land, and Cottage and Garden in hand. Also a Portion of the RECTORIAL TITHES of the Parish of OGATE. The whole affording a most desirable Property for Resi dence and investment. Distant from the Metropolis about fifty miles, four from Petaisfield, five from Liphook, and eight from Mitlhurst, in a fine sporting part of the Country, the Turnpike road. from Petertfield . passing - through the property, which is nearly in a Ring Fence. The Residence to be viewed, by permiesion of the tenant, with Tickets only; the Farms on application to the respective TAIMILI. Particulars may be, had of Mr. 'Goulding, near the Flying Bull, on the Portsmouth Road, who will chew the Estate; at the Red Lion and Dolphin, Petersfield ; Foam. tain, Portsmouth .; Anchor, Liphook ; King's Aim, Guildford and Godalming ; George, Winchester, Swan, Pctworth ; Angel, Midhurat ; .Mr. Weller, 'anti the Dol plain, Chichester ; Libraries, Brighton ; o f M e ssrs. Broughton arid White, solicitiars, Great Marlborough. street ; M Garraways;" and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regint.itreiti where a plan of the Estate may be seem COOKES I NORTI4 AND S6IITiI NVAES This day Waa published, illuatrated with Matti and coloured - Maps, price 2*. Gd. each sewed, or ow. Gd. hound to• tether, of POOKE'S . TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through, NORTH, and SOUTH WALES, form ing Part Of the TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY of GREAT BRITAIN; or British Traveller's Pocket Counti Directory; being an accurate' and comprehensive ipZatihieid and 'Statistical Description of ell the Coon ties'lrr England; Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Each County sqld separately. each, COunty are prefixed a List of the Markets and Fairs rstn Index, showiag the distance of every town from Landon, • anal of towns from each other: also a co ' pious TRAVELLING GUIDE, describing all the Roads, lint, Distances of Stages, Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats,,lkc.,.forming a complete COUNTY ITINERARY. Each County is divided into Easy Journeys ; by which means persons, either riding or on font, have the oppor tunity of viewing many beauties which might not other wise be noticed. The whole is illustrated with a complete series of Coloured Maps, and embellished with upwards of 400 Picturesque Views. The Division of the TOPOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY into separate Counties affords great accommodation to per sons making a Tour, either for pleasure or business, by their being enabled to select such Counties as they wish to pass through without purchasing the whole work : thus the Western circuit of England comprehends CORN- WALL, DEVON, DORSET, 'SOMERSET, WILTS, and HANTS, and forms Your interesting Volumes. The other Five Circuits of the Judges may be selected and bound up in the like manner, at the optien of the pur chaser. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster• row. HE ,hr MONTHLY REVIEW for AUGUST contains articles on the fellawing works Kennedy's Converitations with Lord Byron on Religion-2. Gordon's Memoirs-3. Life of, Bishop Heber-4. Irish Cottages-5.. Lamb's Album Verses-:- 6. Thompson on .Heat--7. Cabinet Cyclopedia, Macin tosh's lliidory of England—B. Gower's Camp of %Men stein-9. Morton's Travels in Russia-40. Family Li brary, the Lives or eminent Physicians ; together with a great variety of notices of other Works, and Miscellaneous Intelligence, connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. London ; G. Henderson, Q, O'd Bailey. HE ASIATIC JOURNAL Xewl,eries T for AUGUST,: 60 4 uot o - voriletY of interesting articles, including a Review of the Revenue Systems of India , and a Minute of the, late Sir Thomas Munro on that suliject—Dr. Delfour on the State of the Arabic Press—The Jews in Poland—. Oriental Numis matics, a Repor s t of this Asiatic Coins collected by the Russiato in their Campaigns 41 Persia—State of Ancient China, 2,500 years ago, from the " Shooking"—History of Assam, by .4 Native--East India Finances—Reports of the Proceedings of Asiatic Societies in England, France, Bengal, Madras, and Bombay—Latest Intelligence from the East, including the Particulars of the Adjustment of the Dispute at Canton—Report of the Select Committee of the Commons on East India Affairs—Evidence.before the same—Debate at the Enst India House—Proceedings before the Privy Council, in an Appeal from the Supreme Court at Bombay, with the usual Miscellaneous lutelli. Bence from the Presidencies and at Home. Published by Parbury, Allen, and Cu., 7, Leadenhall street, and sold by all Booksellers. Flt A SER'S MAGAZINE FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY—Pike 2s. 6d. For August contains- . Dr. Kennedy and Lord Bytim— Monos and Diamonds—The Maiden's Lament. By Schil ler—Journey from Herm:toga:lt to Mellor: at. By Lieut.- Colonel O'Donnell—Lines for the Eye of the Beautiful Miss E. B. By the Ettriek Shepherd—The Philosophy of Apparitions—lrish Minstrelsy, No. IV. By T. Crofton Croker-,-On . tbe Italian Opera,-The Minor Greek Poets, No. IL—Lardnerts Cabinet Vol. Cities and Towns— Mackenzie's Ilayti,Bayley's Four Years in the West Indies, and Brougham on the Slave Question—Gallery of Elam triou* Literary Characters, No. 111. ; John Gibson Lock hart, Esq., Editor of the " Quarterly," being a full-length Portrait, with Biographical Notice-a. Letter to the Editor of the " Literary Gazette," Mr. Edward Clarkson, and others—On Religious Poetry, --Letter from a Tory from Principle, not Prejudice—Strictures on Art and Exhibi tions—On a Child—The Dead Parliament—Eugenius Roche=-Monthly List of New Publications—Literary In telligence. * • This Number commences tho Second Volume. The first being completed may be had of the Publisher and all Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. James Fraser, 2I b, Regent-street, London ; John Boyd, Edinburgh; and Grant and Co., This day was published, price 6s. 6d., No. X. of THE QUAR'filli : JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, and of the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY Contents The of SCOTLAND. Quarterly Journal of Agriculture. On the Rate of Human Mortality and Life Interests —II. On the Indigenous Trees of North Britain. By William Maegillivriy, &c.—III. On Wheel Car riages. By William Galbraith, M.A., of Edinburgh —IV. On the Origin and Natural History of the Sheep and Goat. By James Wilson, Esq., F.R.S.E., M.W. S., Sm.—V. On the Disease of the noise termed Navicular. By Mr. Charles Clark, Veterinary Suigeon, London— VI. On the Stomach Pump, as applicable to the Diseases of Domestic Animals—Vll. On the Ilybridal Variety of the Turnip. By Mr. Lawson, Seedsman, Edinburgh— VIII. On the Uses of Salt as a Condiment for Domestic Animals—lX. On Theories of Population. The Law of Population. By Michael Thomas Sadler, M,P.—X. Miscellaneous Notices. 1. On Domestic 'Brewing. 2. Increase of the Numbers of Mankind, &e. &c.—XI. Quarterly Agricultural Report—X 11. Tables of the Prices of Grain, Butcher Meat, and Supplenient to Fiar Prices for Crop 1829—XIV. Foreign Corn, Markets. 'll....Priro Posy!. And TragaaatiWas, .01 . the Highland Society chi' - 6cotland.—l. Report on the District of Kelso. By John Dligeon, Esq., Spylaw-11. On the Improve ment of a Tract of Barren Soil. By the Rev. Dr. Singer —III. On the Prices of Grain from 1647 'to 18:29 inclu sive. By Mr. Alexander .Stewart, Ilaystoun-IV. , Re ports on the Disiases in Turnips called Finger s an d T oes —V. Reports of Experiments on Salving Sheep. By Mr. John Graham—Nl. Description of a Sledge adapted for Hilly Ground. By Mr. J. Cook—Vll. Report.of an Ex periment in raising the Seeds of Natural Grasses. By Messrs. Peter Lawson and on Seedstuen—VllL Report on Dairy Management. By Norman Lockhart, Esq., of Tarbrax-IX. Description of a self-acting Gate. By Mr. Robert Russell—X. Description of a Hand-thrashing Machine. Printed for William Blaelorood, Edinbiirgh; - 'Minns Cade'', London ; and Win; Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL :KNOWLEDGE. The follAving Works are published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK : rriHE LIBRA la of USEFUL KNOW ! 1 LEDGE, twice a Month, in Numbers at Gd. each. Of these 80 Numbers are published, in which the following subjects are completed t.--The Preliminary Trea tise, Mechanics, Hydrostatic., Hydraulics, PueUmatics, Heat, Optics, Polarisation of Light,. end Glossary, in 15' Numbers; or in a Volume, price Bs. The History of Greece, in nine Numbers ; or a Volume, price ss. Lives of %bey, Wren, Caxton, Coke, Malunnet, Niebuhr, Blake, Newton, Galileo, and Kepler, in 13 Numbers. Arithmetic and Algebra, in four Numbers. Geometry, in nine Numbers ; or a Volume, price As. An Account of Optical Instruments, in two Numbers. An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Optics, in two Numbers. An Ac count of Bacon's Novutn Organum, in two Numbers. Electricity, in two Numbers. Galvanism, in one Num ber. Thermometer and Pyrometer, in two Numbers. Navigation, in one Number. Mathematical Geogra phy, in one Number. Physical Geography, in two Numbers. Art of Brewing, in two Nowhere. Animal Physiology, in four Numbers. And a Treatise on Probe "jets two Numbers. fbe subjects not m yet complete a re—V ege t a bl e Physio logy, Chemistry, and Outlines of History. The subjects immediately forthcoming are—A History of Rome, a His tory of Itsly, Astronomy, Political Geography, en Eccle siastical History, &e. 2. A smuts of MAPS, MODERN and ANCIENT, Nmithies, each containing two Maps, in shit 16 inches by 10, price only ls. per Number plain, or Is. 6d. co. loured, and published every two months or oftener. The six Numbers already published contain two Maps of Greece, both Ancient and Modern ; two of Turkey, both Ancient and Modern ; one of Italy, Ancient and Modern; and two of England. la preparing these Maps, the Editors. hive had rie cess te, and fully availed themselves of, all the late naval surveys for the coast lines; while recent travels have led to many material corrections in the interior. For the Ancient Series, the text of the old Geographers and His torians has been scrupulously compered with discoveries and hypotheses of modern writers. The Publishers may safely challenge competition for the combined cheepneu and elegance of this work. 3. The FARMER'S SERIES of the LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, published in Monthly Num bers at 6d. each. Nee. I. to VI. and Ne. VIII. contain the Commencement of a Ccimplete Account of the Horse, which will comprise its History ; various Breeds ; Ana , tomie.al Structure of each Variety ; Diseases, with their Prevention and Cure ; Breeding, Training, Le. No. VII, is the first of a Series of Account, of Select Farms in va rious Parts of the Kingdom, and on the Continent. The Ferment Series will entbrace—lst. Every Descrip tion of Live Stook; their Varieties, Food, and Manage meat ; Breeding; Diaeues; their Prevention and Berne- Tiie .General Labours of Apiculture, 'Mud ing every Kind of Husbandry ; with Buildings; Machi nery, Roads, Plantations, Timber, &c.-3d.• Domestic Economy, including the Dairy, Brewing, Wine and Cider, !faint, Curing Meat, &c. 40 ,„* These publications of tbe Society for the Diffuslou of Useful Knowledge are too generally koowta to render further explanation necessary. It it certain that no Series of Works have ever before appeared, which comprise vo much useful intern:mien in ea email a compass ) tad at so cheep a Tit*. - CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JULY 29, 1830. Fr 14E Commissioners for VietoalliOg his hrojorty's ?fairy, ke. 'de' hereby -ilia-thane, That malVartganaT, She 2titl day, uf. September watt, they will be ready to receive Tenders in . writing (fielded up), and treat for the supply to this Department of a quan tity of IRISH .SALT MEAT, equal to 4,000 Navy: Tierce's of BEEF, and 8,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, on separate Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining .nne-eigitth part thereof in Barrels, into: His Majesty's ViotnalbegSteree at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in'such proportions as shall here• after - be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of May, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by bills, without in- Wrest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office ; or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dub lin, reweetively. No 'fender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300. Tierces of Beef, or to 840 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in wools 'at length, and be delivete.l before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persona, engaging to become bound With the Party tendering in a penal sum equal to one third of the amount of the Contract, for the clue per formance of the same. It is to be expressly tinder/toed that the Tenders fur the; Beef aro to be distinct and separate front those fur the Pork. The Pm** who makes the Tender, er some Person en his behalf, mist attned to *newer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma. rtfacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, liege leave respectfully to return his grateful thank* to the Nobility - and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedented Patronage with which he. has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years, and to announce that he has been nom, palled to •surrender hie Extensive Premiaes, denominated " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge, and that be has removed to Nns. 44 and 45, FISH STREET, HILL, where be has now on show a Splendid Assiortrrient of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Imes, Lamps, Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covent, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Macke and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and .every article of Furnishing Ironmongery of superior materials and manufacture, which are submitted on his usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Familia* Furniehing, that the ro maining portion of STOCK removed front hie Old Pre. mises will be sold at about half price. His Ertablishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will oontinue to be carried on as usual. - 44 and 45, Fish•itrees.hill, Four doors from the Monument. Extract of a letter from is Ludy of Rank to her Friend.—" You are sensible, tug dear Ehnth, what. over I consider will add to your comfort, it is the greatest pleasure .of my life to communicate. As you are on the eveof traveling, and being aware of your severe sufferings from fervid simmer heat on the skin, the deterioration must, without proper precaution, prove still morst inju rions. Lilt me therefore strongly recommend, as your in , separable 'companion; Ilowt.a tin's Kalydor, Al a cooler, tit fresher, and improver of the akin.. I have used tide truly excellent, and, 1 may add, indispensible article, during se veral years past, end have in its pleasing and efficacious results alwayelound it realize my banguiue expectations, , . GOOD•NATURE. , --1 ,01118 ill n. gay r p e a i r a t t y in a g t a V t e . i t ' v sall tio les its hr perceived azp u ps o i e r n tu d nity of t.dtilo t lie a bruptly and insipidly. 0110 of the company soon afterwards leaving the room, the KiNci said, am Sure you. ft, 44 All have observed how vrry uninteresting my „ m u te we e. I did not recolleet till I began, that the j u ju' of the. narrative refleeted very se'erely on the bump. ,auusstor of rho Prluco of Aisatanliac, who hits j us t quitted us; and on this as on every other occasion I Ai think it r better to spell a good story, than i re ,: a worthy man." Sr. Prrxessunort, hitt e.o—The tikes* relative to the army of recruits for , this year Will probably be pub lished soon after the return of the Eniperor to the capital. It Is repotted, hoWever, that the number of recruits will be much lees considerable than In former years, awl that it male population of the empire. Another measure is in enntemplatlati, the object of which is to diminish the 1 number of the troops of the line. This measure would tend to the promotion of manufacture, and agriculture, it being evident that in proportion as the number of eel• diers is diminished, that of the hands employed in pro ductive labour will be increased. However, ar Russia ie essentially a military state, the plan of the military color nies is to be still further extended. It must be confessed, however, that many of our most enlightened statesman have always opposed this plan, the real advut 4 g* of which they much doubt. In fact, soon after the accession of the present Emperor, it was reported that instead of the militiry colonies, a lmodwher (loot militia)' would be introduced upon the same plan as in Prussia'; but sn'the population ~of the country in Bessie email* With 'stele exminione, of serfs, and eonsequently has no pro perty, the execution of this plan was judged lo be im practicable, unlins the perional servitude crthe peasantry shoold be first Abolished. It is‘ evident that this cannot be 'easily accomplished without affecting *mme ustionid intereste, Or 'clashing the old and deep-romod prejudices xmrmg'thb nobility. Another objecrof the. attentiors , of the Goverarnerit is to improve the communications in idni interior of the empire. The Duke of Wurtembeeg, the Emperor's untie, who is a Director:44/mnd of the Bridges and Rollie in all Pueblo, has been• conitniesioned by the Emperor to draw up, as soon as poisible, an erten. sive plea for milting new roads in those parts of the empire where they are snort needed. A consideralile portion of the military ennitibutioris 'to be paid by Turkey (for the present two millions of ducats), will he employed on these causeways, which it is 'true are more expensive in Russia than in many , other countries, on account of the scarcity of materialt. On the other band, oasis may be enuth m ere 'eas ily emoted, and it it , therefore supposed that they'will' he adopted in many instances. Aethepassage through the Ikophotirs , and the Dar ditiellei is . fiee'by the treaty" of Adifenople front ell,oh stacks which have hitherto Impeded it, the Goieternent designs to extend the commercial relations of Russ& with the Mediterranean. With this view it is in contemplation to establish a privileged company, chiefly for tarrying on the trade with the north coast of Africa'. ' The accounts of the present apPearanee of the harvest in the Baltic province,' are not very favourable. The fre quent rains in the month of June line dune f mat damage to the corn fields, particularly in Coorlaral and Livonia, so that unless the weather very shortly chant s, the harvest will be much less productive than in ordinary years, and the quantity for exportation will be in proportion small. AIARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (Prom the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Isintuo.—The East India Company's sale of ludipl, which commenced on tho 14th inst., finished on Tuesday. It contained originally 7,460 cheats of the following de scriptinns, vii.—About 55() cheats, fine middling and fine shipping qualities, 1,050 real good ditt0,.1,400 good and middling ditto, 1.600 good and middling ditto, but chiefly broken and limy; 1,817 consuming kinds, 199 middling and fine dust, 393 Madras, 45 ditto D Kurpalt, 390 con suming Oude, and Oude like Bengal, 22 bad and trash.— Of which 412 chest. Bengal were withdrawn, snaking the quantity actually passed the sale 7,054 chests. Fine and fine mid. Bengal Indigo sold_ from 3d. a 4d. par lb,. lower the previous sale; the good'at about last sale prices. and the good mid., and ,ord., shipping, else the consuming kinds, at last sale prim to a per lb. higher. The Madras varied little from the former sale,. AbOtst 700 cheats (chiefly Bengal) have been 1/0414a by t,he proprietors. SA lirrwrikic. , —;-There have been two publiC sales of Salt. pctre, 3d.. W., and 341. for good quality. The Market is since rather more firm. bum PROVIIIIQNS.—India Pork is again higher. Bacon is held with •ome firmness. There is Mure demand fur Butters. Arrival. this week.—From Ireland 4,843 firks. Butter, 403 brls. Bacon. From Foreign parts, 3,013 casks Mutter; tierce India Beef, 12 pieces, 6 lbs. each, 61. 100. Navy Beef, 38 ditto, 6 lb.. each, 51. 2.. 811. • Mess Beef, 33 ditto, 8 lbs. each, 61. ; India Pork, 5 3 ditto, 6 lbs. earl, 5/. 10s. ; Barrel 11.1vss Pork, 50 ditto, 4 lbs. each, 2/. 15s. ; Bacon Pot k, 21. 1 Is. Corrox.--There is again more business done in Cotten; a cargo of Egyptian newly landed, told, good , and from Sea Island 4 4 eed li d. ; 1,000 Surat, 4ill. a for ord. to fair; 700 , Egyptian, 80, a pill. for good to lino GOO Bengal, 4141. a Ad, for good, This day, the public sale went oft id. to id. higher; ord. 'Aud mid. Swats, sd. a aid. ratcEs or 110 PS.—July 30. -f _7l Or. 71. Os. Sir 01 Or 10s.• di. Bs, to V. or. 71. Os.. 71. Lts. to 71. Ii Kent Pock, it; Marx Ditto. fatoluun .I)itto. Fine W. Or. 144 os. to 121.- (0.) ----- Seconds 01. Os. HI. Os. to (L 1044 11. Os. 71. Os. to 71. le s. Ss. W. IN. to 61. Os. 61, lhs. 111. los. to 71. Oa. Old Duty laid at £140,000., Kent U. Essex Date., sussex, Ditto PRICF: OF 011... Rape Oil, brawn Refined ....kit 11 Linseed Oil 25 0 l ' inSCU ' l O il Clka at th. Mill, Pgr thousand 10 0 Rape Cake, per ton... 5 15 PRICE OF I'OTATOM.—JuIy 30. New Potltoes • WiIITECHAPEL HAY 51AltitET.—July 39. 11, 1 304. Ott, to ges. Od. I ('lover 504.01 to 1004. 04. 454, Oa. to 4 5 1 0. Od• 11A W AIDES.Per Stone. o. 4. to a. S. Per atone, a. S. to 4,41. Hest Miters& Staerst 10 3 4 Ordinary 110 Y 2 NI 4 2 ft Ittt - 0 each. SaltEP SKINS. ollthl Os. 0,1. to oi . AL M. M. to Os. &t. e o U I 0 1 10 ritlekS Per lb. d. to d. to 5411 b.... 181 191 Ditto....-8Q to (1411 b..... 21 Zl Dresidng Hides 14 HI Fine Cotten tittles 17 IQ thop lildcy, 83 to 4olb. 14 to 50111, 141 17 I )itto i:bi►'~~ir n: lb. 4. toil. Tsnnettiorse Illdet. 11) spanieh Ditto 2 , 5 Per down. Calf Skint. SS to 411 b. 14 IS Ditto tt►lOlb. 91 136 Ditto S.IIb. j$ 21 Small Seals, Otitentind 20 911 OF TALLOW, S 'Ybwn Tallow Od. Yellow s7a. OIL White 3N. goal, Alerted Wit. Ditto Od. IAP, ke. per 112 4 04 t11Y 3 1: Yam is. Mottled — • tl4d. dd. OA. Graves 180. (Id. Good Si. Pd. PRICI?, OF RAW FAT, per olobe of Otb....ltily'lo. Prier+ of Tallow (to grated by the Mellon) lelt tit CANPLI The price of Shore Cantileo, in the rel*lii Candles. per dos. 74. (kl. to 134. Od. 1 Aloultic 11-4 10 a, I 1 14Ilaws pot Owlet the. COUN'IIIII flOttli MA RKitill DIM [NO UM WEEK. Wheat. Darley. ()etc ]genus. Per Quarter. wrftwootwomo AShbUrn .14•••••.41 , 0.0 68 74 34 3il ?el i 4ti ilabingntoke 56 M 34 36 04 MI 40 44 44 64 06 Mt 21 34 36 VI blgowater 72 64 24 t.'B T 2 2fi ..05 IN 66 36 38 120 28 S 4 44 1 Cheotertlehl 64 76 30 35 27 31 VI 44 Derby 77 SO 30 32 40 4% 1 Devizes 66 73 38 31 27 34 34 48 flub cab te r 60 70 38 32 25 ti 45 17 1 7 0reheater............ 54 75 30 38 24 34 •••• Exeter 71 74 29 M' 24 00 44 4110t4c10iter........... 67 60 23 34 27 34 341 40 Ilunger lord 515 fe2 23 06 tea 33 07 40 I,..eleet ter , 81 IN7' Newbury • . 311 84 VS 34 26 SO 40 46 Itotneey 08 80 "6 04 OA $ 44 46 Shaffer 44 Shepton Mallet 48 02 06 SI 00 9d 40 31 (.8 80 26 31 110 90 .91 411 l'aunton 40 74 IS 06 163(1 45 ie-ovit NO 84 Xi Skf 3 0 `" 1 4 I Per Huslrel. a. 1: At AUK 1 1 :T..- - . 10 , 4 4a . avi l iw d o . he 4 o . a d to . ott o oe . r 4i iint & o f ' 4 ru l it 4t ha* 4 of . a d urrn . e s or ado: 11114,1., There is seareely any Wheat offering from the farmers, and the stork of free 'Wheat of ell qualities Is almost en tirely exhauserl in this plane, sine* last Tuesday ; th, weather, however, with the eareption of `one day, l A* been beautifully due for the coming crop, and having very few buyers Crops the interior, the market to-day has ruled dull, and to have pressed sake, is. thr:geos,npeArdtrktruae:ttelt:lwairt most have been ` submitted to, both on bond and free Wheats. Oats under lock continue in retitled at l oot wic g. that s k t e l o t s; hs a: u p n r rf ne d o : l t te r ) r o t e w f a l uo s i ic e nt l l' k g r i e : tir t i e n l t t a u ft w a i tl n a r e e t t el tv i ce °4 : Ti t i e4taunderYrf v t w l i further f r , r e ; l h t he ( e er ) r r a a ,te t s t e i ;t it , i i t free ore loath rirra nothing patting. More money is demanded I" 1 ' 1 and Rapeseed ; but very little lit either o ff ering ' : Wheat, Old tiaw au . 0 Foreign ...... —s rAs 71 ' 4 l .- " 4".4* " r. Wu' P oland . • • 11. pitond.„ Small or Pe;e • tr:,.: 1,41 : '`'"* (11 1 F o —i_ ... Barley, N'or a r & B . t . a, 14 3 r,. - ----- Forei gn . —44 , nv. IA old •--s. --t can .... ....... •firvls,..**,..*•••moo. utak% ... S. ags. 40a. 4Cas. 046.41da. Pease, wnite.„,.,..„„„... i , Ma. 44a, 4140.1,....», v ., —4. -.4. ",4.. l'Ar01) ,„„ au. tns. Vereign, . ns. Itaperea, it;