biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-12

FIVE HUNDRED DOUBLE DAMASK DINNER
CLOTHS, 85.9 d. each, positively worth 231.; 10,000 yards
of Russia Sheeting, two yards and a half wide, without a seam,
23d. per yard, and an immense stock, newly sunned. of Table
Linen, RUSSIA, SCOTCH, and IRISH SHEETING, Irish
linen, quilts, counterpanes, blankets, towelling, diapers, damask
dinner and breakfast napkins, ladies' pelisse and habit cloths,
coatings, stuffs, bonibasins, &c. cheaper than at any other house
in London.

Noblemen, Private Families, and Hotel-keepers, furnishing or
replenishing their stock of table linen and sheeting, may Live at
thin time full Ss. in every 2tis. by purchasing at this house.
Be particular-78, OXFORILSTREET, MALLCOTT and
JAMES, exactly opposite the Pantheon.

HOL YLA ND'S, 80, STRAND.—GENERAL
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.

PROMPT PAYMENT.
Among the many advantages obtained from the improved sys-
tem of businetta, none are more apparent than those resulting
from the formation of Establishments on a scale of such magnitude
as to combine the advantage of the Purchaser in the Reduced
Price, with the profit of the Proprietors, entail in detail, but from
the extent asides and the avoidance of bad debts, sufficient to re-
pay the labour and capital employed.
It has been matter of surprise that hitherto Gentlemen hire been
compelled to obtain their DRESS of those who, in giving un.
bounded credit with a certainty of an overwhelming amount of bad
debts, are obliged to make high charges, to compensate such losses,
To meet the wants of those to whom credit is not a dedderatuvu.
and to supply them with CLOTHES of the very best kinds, at
very moderate prices, is the object of the Proprietors of this Esta.
blishment.
They have fitted up the spacious premises long known as HOLY-
LAND'S HOTEL, two doors West of Somerset House, and hate
obtained a largo stock of every description of CLOTH, purchased
for cash of the best manufacture*. They have, In the Executive
pan of their Concern, engaged men of ability and experience, and
solicit from Gentlemen an opportunity of exhibiting the skill tmd
taste with which their Orden will be executed.
An extensive stock of GREAT COATS, TRAVELLING
and OPERA CLOAKS, in Gambroon, Cloth, and Camblet.
SERVANTS' LIVERIES made with care and economy.
London, England, 1825-11-12

MECHANICAL ARTS.

.....
THE MECHANIC'S GALLERY of SCIENCE and
ART: an entirely new Work, comprehending a Pieties of
distinct rftlitliff in every department of the Mechanical Arts, ex. •
presely adapted to the use of operative Artists, Manufacurers, &c.
and combining all the advantages of a large and expensive Ency-
clopedia at a comparatively small cost.
By C. F. PARTINOTON,
Lecturer at the London and other Institutions, Mechanics' Insti-

tote, &c.

Illustrated by numerous Cuts and Engravings.
The first volume of this valuable Work I.r already publisher;,
and may be had in boards, price 122., or eitherdepartmat sepa-
rately, as follows:

I. The CLOCK and WATCIDIAKER'S COMPLETE
GUIDE: comprehending the early history of the Art, its pro-
greasive improveatent, and present state, theoretical and prac-
tical. 2s.

S. The ENGRAVER'S COMPLETE GUIDE comPrking
the Theory and Practice of Engrarking, with its modern iniprove-
marts in Peel Plates, Lithography, &c. 14.
3. The COACHSIAKER'S anti WHEELWRIGIIT'S
COAIPLETE oetat I comprehending the Theory and Coc-
struction of IVheel Carriages, with their recent Improvements. Is.
d. The PRINTER'S COMPLETE GUIDE ; containing a
Sketch of the (Cowry and Progresa of Printing to its present butte
of Improvement; details of it, several Departments; numerous
Schemes of Imposition, modern Improvemema in Staeotype,
Presses, and Machinery. 2a.

6. The BUILDER'S COMPLETE GUIDE; comprehending
the Theory and Practice of the several Departments of Architec-
ture, Bricklaying, Brickmaking, Masonry. Carpentry, Joinery,
Painting, and Plumbing. With a variety of earful Information
on the Application and Durability of Materials. tire. Price tie.
Each of the above Works illustrated with appropriate Cuts and
Plater.
The Second Volume will commence with Ship Building.
London: Published by Sherwood, Gilbert. ail Piper, Pater-
noster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers throughout the kingdom
London, England, 1825-11-12

WEDNESDAt.

The Anson Stakes of 300 eaaiiitrhep;Csluce of mares coy. in 182:5.
T.Y.C.
Lord Anson's Elizabeth, covered by Phantom
Duke of Grafton's Piquet, by Merlin
Mr. Nowell's Mignonette, by Orville
Lord Exeter'. Athenian's dam, by Sultan
Colonel Synge's m. by Meteor, Centaur, and Phantom
Duke of Grafton's Mona, by MoriAco
31r. Greville'a Belvoirins, by Moses
Mr. Dilly's Zuleika, by Ruben..

CRAVEN MEETING, 1029.
TUESDAY.
Produce Sweepstakes of 200 each, h ft, colts Bat 71b ; fillies ast Sib.
R.M.
lord Orford's Addy, covered by Tancred
Duke of Richmond's, The Brownie, by Sultan and Centaur
Alr. Nowell's Erin Lass, by Orville.

SECOND SPRING MEEETING, 1829.
MO MOAT.

Sweepstakes of 160 each forcoiii:,isd. 71b. ; fillies Rst. 31b. out of
mares that never bred a winner before the time of naming.

HOUGHTON MEETING, 1825. B.C.
Lord Dunwich's c by Whalebone—Arbia
Mr. Nowell's c by Walton—Amy
Duke of Portland's e by Tirestas—Freak
Mr. Theskstone's ch c by Quiszer—Sleight.oLhand.
HOUGHTON 11i 1829.
T UESDAY

Sweepstakes of IWO each, 11itT7Or colts Het 7lb ; and inn
Hst bib ; the produce of mares coy. in 1825. In the Houghton
Meeting IW7, any nomination may be withdrawn by paying*,
to go to the winner. No produce, no forfeit. A.F.
Mr. Greenlet Belvnirini—coy. by Moses
Sir J. Sheller's Cressida—Emilius
Mr Thornhill's Qusil—Emilius
•Ball—Wofnl
Riddlesworth for 11.130 has dolled with 40 subscribers.
I/ONCASTEIL 1828.
Mateh-100 h ft. Mr. Yates's b f Linnet. Hat 31b. apt Lord
Muncaster's b t Garcia, 7st 31b. Mile and half.

DONCASTER, 1827.
Match,--20Q. Mr. Yates's br c Fair Lawn by Comus Bat Mb
apt Lord Muncaster's br f Tittle Tattle, by Blacklock, Nt. One
Mile.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Earl or Derby's stag-hounds are expected to arrive at the
Oaks on the 15th Inst.
H. Jot*, IN.'s fox-hounds will meet on Mmday at Home
Bush, Wednesday at ditto, Friday at King's Heath Worth, and
Saturday at Horsham Common.
The Surrey fox-hounds on Monday at Fox Keaton, Thursday
at Oodatnne, and Saturday at Botley ill.
The Sanderatead briers on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday,
London, England, 1825-11-12

DOAIESTIC MEDICINE.

This day is published, price 6s. lid. in boards.
THE NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL MANUAL:
being a oractical and familiar °aide to the Treatment of
Diseases generally, on a simplified and condensed plan ; caotaining
opinions of the mast eminent practitioners; with a variety of ap-
proved and popular Prescriptions, translated imp English, for fa-
mily purposes ; also containing brief Expositions of Domestic Sur-
gery ; with an adapted Pharmacopeia, for the use of Clergymen,
Heads of Families, Captains of Ships, Travellers,. &c.
By J. S. FORSYTH,
Surgeon, &c.
Also, by the same Author,
The NATURAL and MEDICAL -DI ETETICON t or Prac-
tical Rules for Eating, Drinking, and Preserving Health, on prin.
ciples of easy digestion, principally intended for the regulation of
convalescents, valetudinarians, and hypochondriacs. Price Cis. 6d.
in boards.

The NEW LONDON MEDICAL POCKET-BOOK, ex-
plaining, in alphabetical order, the causes, -symptoms, and treat.
ment of Diseases; the properties. doses, &c. of the principal medi.
cinal substances, conformably with the latest alterations of the
Pharmacopeia; with an Appendix of Prescriptions, including the
new French medicines, poisons, tests, antidotes, &c. Price 6s. in
boards.
Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster.mw.
London, England, 1825-11-12

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

As a mild anti all those Disorder.
which originate in a vitiated aedon of the Liver and Hillary
Organs. namely Indigestion, Lou of Appetite, head-ache, Heart.
burn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveneos, Affections of the Liver,
he. he. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with
more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They
unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ;
and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use.
In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and
vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable
and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to
I correct disorders arising from excesaes of the table, to restore the
tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occsaioned by
irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in Hoses, at U. hd.; Is. 6J. ; lin.; atul 725, by Butler, Che-
mists, 4, Chsspside. corner of St. Paul's, and 64, Saekville-street,
Dublin; Savory and Co. 131, New Bond-street, sad MO, Regent-
street and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,
PARSON'S HOOPI NO COUGH MEDICINE, an effectual
and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In pseksta, it
21.
London, England, 1825-11-12

MONUMENT TO THE L 4TR LORD ERMINE•
TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Stn,—Some time since a meeting of the members of the
profession of the law wa3 convened, for the purpose of
setting on fliot a subscription to erect a monument to the
memory of the late Lord Erskine; and I should judge,
from the number of gentlemen who attended, the sum sub-
scribed must have bren liberal.

• Now, Sir, as one of the Subscribers (without meaning
any thing disrespectful to those who instituted the sub-
scription, who I am sure were actuated by laudable
motives), I wish to inquire, through the medium of your
valuable paper, the state of the funds, and when its erection
is to be connuetmed, as the stair at present is wrapped up
in Egyptian darkness.
Anticipating a reply from yourself or your cone-
span den ts,
I remain, Sir, your very obedient servant,
Temple, 11th N0v.1826. A. N. C.

UNlrEnsirr INTELLIGE.VCE.
CAMBRIDGE FRIDAY Nov. 11.
_ _

The Rev. Joseph Procter, D.D:Master of Catherine-
hall, was on Friday last elected Vice-Chanoellor of this
University for the year ensuing. -
• Saturday last, being the annlvernay of the gurtpowder
plot, a sermon on the occasion was preached in theist St.
Mary's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Worcliwro th, Master
of Trinity College ; and a Latin speech was delivered in
the Senate House, by the Rev. J. C. Ebden, M.A. Fellow
of Trinity-hall.
The following is the subject of the Norriaian prize essay
for the ensuing }ear : The .Mosaic Dispensation not in-
tended to be perpetual.
London, England, 1825-11-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM.HOUSE, NOV. 10.
SHIPS ENTERED INWAILDL—The Ilarriet, Fu!cher, from
Singapore; Monarch, Summevson, from Quebec; Angerstein,
'ruff, from St. Petersburgh ' • Harmony, 31ertma, from Cadiz;
Elizabeth, Yoeman, front Cork ; Elizabeth. Ronald, from ditto;
Thomas Farrel, Barry, from Wexford ; Velocity, Dyer, from
IVaterford ; Anna anti Mary, March. from Rio Janeiro; Choice,
Bums, from Dantzic ; Mackerel, Martin, from Guernsey; Friends,
Sparrow, from ditto; Susan, Miller, from Quebec; Swallow
Packet. Denholm, from Tarragona; Puget, Wing, from Smna;
Arno, Young, from Trieste; Providence, Pearson, from Dun-
kirk; Harmony, Woodall, from Demerara; Coast, Fisher, from
C,ubs; Eden, Smith, from St. Petersburgh; Nelson, Agar, from
Quebec; Charlotte Emilie, Clseye, from Oporto; Arab, Rolatolte,
from Smyrna; Friends, Pitt, from Seville; Fair Arcadian, Junes,
from Demerara; Baron Holberg, Blanc, from Schien.
ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Forums, Olsen, for Fahrsund ;
Peru, Graham, for Buenos Ayres; Henry, Ilunney. from Ma-
dras and New South %Vales ; and Quatro Irmaor, Moreira, or
Oporto.
CLEARED OUTIVAIIDS FINALLY AT GRAVESF:ND.—The
Tulloch Castle, Pearce, for Jamaica; Ann, Foreman, for ditto;
Hannah, Stone, for St. Michael's : Sarah Christiania, Fisher, for
Jamaica; Redligheten, Ostberg, for Stockholm; Acne, Pieters,
for Marseilles; Gambia, Grove, for St. Mary's, Arica; Iris,
Bateman, for Havre : and George, Jansen, for Copenhagen.
(7LEARING Otrwsnps.—The Sisters, Ilannuty. for Deme-
rara; Henry, Lund, for Hamburgh ; and Black River Packet,
Reid, for Jamaica.
London, England, 1825-11-12

THE ARMY.

The Times of yesterday contains a paragraph, which, after giv-
ing a gloomy account of the Division of the British Army in Azte-
can, concludes thus—" The 441?!i Regiment watt said to have only
two companies of ofective men." Now, it unfortunately happens
for this statement, that the 49th Regiment is not at Arracan,ll.of is
India at all, but snugly stationed at the Cape of Hood Hope !
The Depots of the Ist rand 2d Battalions of the Ride Brigade
are to be statinned at Buttevar.t.

A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's service is
ordered to embark to-day at Billing: gate, for Gravesend, on route
to Chatham.

THE PON'T ROULANT MI LITAIHE.—By one of those expert
manoeuvres that have ceased to excite our surprise, this novel port-
able structure, seen in full play at the close of Friday evening. was
in the course of that night, notwithstanding the occurrence of a
squall and a heavy faH of rain, taken down, and removed from ha
position over the basin, on the Race-ground, where it had been
viewed, and tried in every way during the two past month'', and
during that time had also been exposed to several very severe
gales, which tore up large trees, and levelled many a dwelling, yet
rot the least impression was made on the Rope Bridge, even in its
exposed situation. although of 250 feet span, and the framing alto-
gether superficial. In Zugland the schema of this experimental
military structure is yet unknown ; but we kayo lased that the
Shakspearian, of which a model was sent hone, has al-
ready, at Chatham and Woolwich, been considered of great im-
portance as applicable to the military art. The curious foot bridge,
constructed entirely of cane, or grOunil rattan, of one hundred feet
span by five and a half, is still standing at Allipore.—Cokalta GU-
-ate. Jime.9.
London, England, 1825-11-12

THE CHURCH.

The Rey. Jobn Edwards, 14111 last week instituted
to the rectory of Finningham, Suffolk, on the presentation
of the Right Hon. John llockham Frere.
The Lord Bishop of Sarum has licensed the Rev. Edward
Wilton, M.A. late of Queen'aCollege, to the office of Mi-
nister or Curate of Christ Church, North ,Bradley, Wilts,
on the nomination of the Venerable Chap. Daubeny, L.L.D.
Archdeacon of Sarum and Vicar of North Bradley.
The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord
Bishop of Ely, on Sunday last, in the Chapel of the Pa-
lace, at Ely :
DrACONC—George Barber Pnyley. M.A. St. Peter's College ;
Edmund Fisher, B.A. St. Peter's College ; Wm. Henry Walker,
91. A. Queen's College ; Henry John Rose, 111. A. St. John's Col-
lege William Crawley, B.A. Magdalene College ; William Car-
pendale, B.A. St. John's College—by Letters Dimissory from the
Bishop of Bristol.
PntEsTs.—Thomas Woolley, M.A. Downing College • Edw.
Ventria. B.A. St. Peter's College ; Joseph Taylor, M.A.I St.
John's College; Augustus Daahwood, Pembroke-hall—by Letters
Dimissory from the Bishop of Norwich.
London, England, 1825-11-12

RIOTS IN THE ISLE OF MAN.

WRITEWAVIII, Nov. 7.
A boat arrived here yesterday evening, about eight
&dock, express from Douglas, which place she left that
flaring, with letters on hoard aliens:ll to the Secretary
a State for the Home Deportment, which were im-
awevely delivered at the post•oftice, accompanied by the
followine note
cot:ewe of the Custom*, flanging, Isle of Man, begs
lore to eticime four letters to the Postmaster of Whitehsven, with
tee. as they are
will
letters of considerable
reeve, On Postmaster will cause them to be forwarded by the
sachet: moor:unity.
0 iikof glut. 3th Nov. 1823."
Aside Landon mail would not leave ‘Vhitehaven before
0,..0.,10ck this afternoon, it was deemed expedient, from
the apparent urgency of the case, to forward the letters
without loss of time, and a messenger was accordingly
Asepatched in slant or.
We hare made inquiry of the boat's crew respecting the
mere of the disturbance in the island, and have obtained
the following particulars :—For some time part of the smi-
ruktual population in different parts of the Island aye
manifested a decided hostility to comply with all legal cus-
toms which in any degree of their own interest. The
portent disturbance oriinaed, we understand, in cone-
orace of some individugals,t who had resisted the potasto
;ail...gatherers of the Lnrd Bishop of that idiocese, having
two committed to Castle Boehm. On Wednesday
nearly the whole . population of the parishes or Kirk-
christ Rushen, Kiritarbury, and Kirkpatrick, amounting
to near one thousand men, hiving arMed themselves
with tithes and other dangerous instruments, proceeded
is a body to Castle Bushell, where their refractory com-
panions were confined, whom they immediately liberated,
Ple garrison not daring to interfere, in consequence of
their treat disparity in point of numerical strength, and
the dangerous and formidable manner in which their oppo-
nents were rwett. After this point had been gained with-
out resistance, they set fire to several corn-stacks belonging
to the Bieho;,, which contained the whole of the tithe-grain
collected in the above parishes. The next scene of destruc-
tion was at Kirktnalew, where the residence of Mr. John
Collister, the late coroner (an office somewhat similar to
that of our constable) was entirely demolished. Finally
they proceeded to the brewery of Mr. Edward Gawne, at
port gr. Mary, where the owner,. for_ the preservation of
his property, was obliged to comply with their demand,
awl supply the whole rabble with ale so long as they
thought fit to drink. Property to a great extent has
been entirely destroyed. and several persons have been se-
riously injureiL A man named Lsnanv, clerk to Mr.
M'Crone, the Bishop's Proctor, had one of his ears cut off
with a lithe ! His Lordship (the Bishop) deeming it
prudent, for his own safety, has left his Palace in Kirk—
michael, and is at prevent in Douglas. The disturbance, it
seems, was chiefly confined to the parishes we hare men-'
booed.
London, England, 1825-11-12

MARKETS.

{From the London New Prise Current.]
FaIDAt, or.
COTTON;—The demand for Cotton has been more limited tku
week; the purchases do not exceed 1000 bags, **Way Boweds
Darn
Pernams, and at rather higher prices; fine Per IBd. Tel
accounts from Liverpool tnis morning state the Cotton market
IteatLy.
SUGAR.—There has been rather more business this week tt
Muscovado', but still the market has a twavy appearance: the
prices ate without any variation generally, yet, in a languid state
of trade. the buyers are enabled to purchase on rather lower terms,
several of the large holders have withdrawn their Sogars from oak'
The Refined market is heavy and again lower; low Lumps elm
rently sold at Bss. 6d., crushed also at a small reduction : in fits
toetis no sales are reported. Molasses 335. Gd. Jo Foreign or
East India Sugars no purchases by private contract. At a Nag,
sale of 3373 bags Bengal Sugar, only a small proportion sold :
good white 375. a 303. ; grey, 355. a 355. 611 ; yellow 345.
GOFFklE.—The Coffee sale of yesterday establishes market
prices; the ordinary descriptions if Jamaica are nutlet lower;
tat
.11othingo. ordinary quality. 665. fid., good 57a.; there is appi„
rently more demand tor Col Tee. The public sale this forenoon we.
silted of 348 bags good ordinary Brazil, which all sold at 555. std
65a. lid. coloury 56a. which may be considered very full market
RUM, ]{RANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum enatiteN
vay firm, but there are not sales to any extent; under proof 5124
proof Lecwards 2s. Id., 2 and 3 over 2s. 2d. Brandy cont.v.ues to
advance; the best marks have been sold et 3s. 61. and 3s. 7d. Ge.
neva is rather lower sales of pale on the qas, la. Ind.
HEMP and TALLOW.—The prices ofallow, which by
fallen to 375. 6d., have again advanced to 38s. 341. a 38..
Hemp 431. Ids.
TOBACCO.—The quotations are nominal; there arc no sill
rep/melt.
PROVISIONS.—There is no alteration in Irish Provision' 0,
In Butter.

f'ORN-EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Nov. 11.
The supplies this week consist of 8,200 sacks Flour; 4,:14
tars Wheat; 9,800 quarters Barley, and 12,600 quarters pin_
What little tine Wheat was on hand this morning, was takes rs
freely on terms fully equal to Monday. but no progress esn
made in disposing of the old warehoused Wheat. Fine lllaltist
Barley was scarce and wanted, Monday's currency was radar
paid for what was here. There was no variation in the !Mend
Oats, Beans, or Pease. but the sale of Oats was not very brisk.

UXBRIDGE.
Corn Inspector's Bcturn, Nor. 16.
Wheat, per load - 151 lOs to 21118 s
Barley, per quarter - - 21 21 to 21 ft
Oats - - 11 is to 11 14
Beans - - - - • 21 111 to 21 lis
2! 12s to 31 lts
01 Of to 01 Os

Pease
Rye

Wheat -
New
Barley

NEWBITRV. BERK.'B, Nov.lo.
. .58s to 80s thus . . 26, to 32s
- --a to —s Bouts • Ole to 04
. . 37s to 46a roan -63 s to 661
Beek per gallop, Is id to la &I
London, England, 1825-11-12

at the kennel.

BARI NG BURG LARY AND Ro nI3 EllY.—Retween the hours
of fire_ and seven o'clock, on Tuesday evening, the house of Ri-
chard lloultoo, Esq., 16, Seymour-street, Euston.square, was en-
tered by means of picklock keys, and robbed of plate and some
articles of jewellery to a very considerable amount. The family
had been front home, and a servant intrusted with the case of the
house having stepped out for a few minutes, the thieves took ad.
vantage of her absence and slipped Into the house; when the Firl
returned she found the door Mitt been bolted inside, and, judgi,r
the muse, she went in search of assistance, but at her return the
door was open, and the robbers decamped with their booty. In.
formation was given at Hatton-garden office, but no clue has been
obtained likely to lead to a discovery of the offenders.
London, England, 1825-11-15

..gasgolD
_ _

M. Bernhard Gottfried %Vetoer, Administrator of Provi-
sions at Freyburg, in tilaxony,.after a course of experiments
prosecuted during a number of years, has at length disco-
vered a method of preserving. in a sound state, all sorts of
grain, either ground or in flour, at a small expense, sons to
have it in • condition, either to be stored up for many yeatt, 1
or to be transported by water or land.
BAHILAROUI OUTRAOr.—On Monday night a ralnabte I
mare was killed, and nine cows !toughed, and their tails
cut off, at Old Bawn, near Tallsght. The snare and cows
were the property of Captain Colwell, who cannot 'assign
airy other town for this *wade proceeding the* his
having dispossessed a non-paying tenant.—Bahlis Free-
MU'l' 1 JOV7 nu.
London, England, 1825-11-15

SILK TRADR.

(From the Macckvkld Itersrl4l.
We published a second edition for the purpose of an-
nouncing to our readers the answer received this evening
from the Lords of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
to the memorial presented to them by the silk manufacturers
and throwaters of this town, on the subject of the imports,
tion of foreign silk goods.
Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
11th November, 1025.
Sir,..—The Lords of Committeeof Privy Council for Tradeliarieg
bad under their consideration the memorial transmitted in ynsr
letter of the flth ult. stating, on behalf of the silk manufacture's
and silk throwstere of Macclesfield, that their interests can nniy be
sustained by an indefinite continuance of the present prohibition
foreign wrought silk, I am directed to acquaint you for the info:.
mation of the petitioners, that their Lordships see no sufficient
grounds to induce them to recommend or countenance any pm_
posal to Parliament, having for its object to postpone the period
at which foreign wrought silks are to be admitted for COOS/1310m
in the United Kingdom, or to alter the conditions of that 5.11;y.
lion. i ant, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant.
To Mr. S. Higginbotham, Macclesfield. THOMAS LACK.
. st.
London, England, 1825-11-15

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, Nov. 13.

[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
By letters from Mirainichi we are informed that fifty
more of the bodies of the sufferers in the late lanisnzalie •
conflagration have been found.
Detachments of the sorb and 9Stil regiment, of foot (+beet
12U) arrived here this evening. from Manchester (which
place tloy left yesterday morning) anti immediately em-
barked on board the St. David, steam-yestet, for the
Isle
of Mann.
London, England, 1825-11-15

'STARKIE'S EVIDENCE.
This day is rabbeted, in three large volumes Oro., 'price 31. 61.
boards.
APRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of EVI-
DENCE, and Digest of Proofs in Civil and Criminal Pro-
ceedings; containing the Principles of Evidence--The Instruments
of Evidence--. The application of those Principles and Instruments
to Proofs In general, their application to the Proof of particular
Issues. By THO3I.IS STARKIE, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister.itt-Law, Downing Professor of
Common Law in the University of Cambridge.
Printed foe J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom tray be had, in two vols. Bvo.,
price 11.45.,
A TREATISE on CRIMINAL PLEADING, with Prece.
dents of Indictments, Special Pleas, de., adapted to Practice.
Second Edition. By T. ntarkie, dc.
London, England, 1825-11-15

SALES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Thin day is published, In royal hro. price 13s. boards,
A TREATISE on the LAW relating to SALES o;
PERSONAL PROPERTY. _

By GEORGE LONG, Esq. Barrister-at. Law.
Of the Panics to the Sale--of the manner in which a valid Sale
tray be made, and the Circumstances which invalidate the Sale--
on the Construction of Contracts of hain--of Warranties—of Sales

—..---- _
by Auction--of Rescinding Contrset—of the Transfa of the Pro.
perti in the thing sold from the Vender to the Vendee—of Stopping
'Fransitu—of Bankruptcy, u affecting the Sale of Personal Pio-
terty—of Boland Purchases by Agenu, Brokers, and Factors—of
Pament*.
Printed fot J. and %V. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's-Inn.
London, England, 1825-11-15

COMET STEAM-BOAT.

[From the Greenock Advertiser of Friday.]
Repeated failures have occurred in the attempt to raise
the Comet since our last. To-day the steam-boats hare
been busy in getting a proper hold of the vessel, and it is
confidently expected that they will be able to raise her at
six o'clock, when it will be ebb tide.

A little after ten o'clock, this forenoon, a bodv was dis-
covered floating in Gourock Bay, and was ascertained to be
that of Alexander Gray, the piper of the Comet ; his face
and hands were dreadfully lacerated. It was rupposed
that he had several hundred pounds intrusted to his
charge ; all, however, found on his person was five pounds
one shilling in paper, two pounds seventeen shillings in
silver, and four-pence in copper money; also a letter ad-
dressed Mr. Peter Cameron, merchant in Greenock, with
,one pound sterling, and one to ll,mald M'lntosh, care of
Mr. D. M'Lean, manufaettn•er, Portland-street,
Glasgow, all of which are in safe custody; lie was interred
in the Gournek burying ground at half-past eleven.
Mrs. Gallacher, wife of the pedlar of that name, bit in
the Comet, has been in t;ourock these many days. She is
a decently dressed woman ; is seen continually walking
along the sea beach, and her grief was truly affecting on
the body of Gray being brought into the r„•trch-yard.
IVe notice with regret the following statement from the
Inverness Journal of the Bth inst.:—The body of Mrs.
Sutherland was found about mid-day, but so dreadfully
mutilated that it was found impracticable to take the body
from the water. Now the truth is, which tt•e can vouch
on unquestionable authority, that the body had not been at
all injured by the trolling-iron, and bore fewer indications
of natural decay elan several bodies which had been earlier
found. The measure of coffining afloat in this case was
adopted altogether from a sentiment of deep regret to the
memory and remains of a distinguished lady, and the feel-
ings of her afflicted relativec, that they might have the
satisfaction of knowing that the body had not been ex-
posed on the beach to the view of the crowd assenilikd
there.
London, England, 1825-11-15

PErS PRACTICE, K. H.
This day is published, in royal tiro, e.putaiiiing near one thousand
pages, price U. lOs. boards, dedicated by permission to Sir C.
Abbott,
riIHE NEW INSTRUCTOR CLtRICALIS, stating
1, the Authority, Jurisdiction, and Modem Practice, of the
Court of King's Bench. The Tenth Edition, corrected and en.
lamed.
By JOHN IM PEY, Inner Temple.
Printed for J. and IV. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom mar be had.
I MPErS 310DRIIN PRACTICE in the C. P., 11. 10s.
lIPEY'S OFFICE of SHERIFF, 11. 41. . .
London, England, 1825-11-15

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ISEi.

MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
IThis day is publgshed, in tiro. rue 12‘. boards,
ACONCISE VIEW of the DM:TRINE and PRAC-
TICE or the ICCLESIABTICAL COURTS relative to
bIARRIAt.iI: and DIVORCE.
• By 7. POYNEER, ElNk_
London : Printed for J. and W. T. ClariefLav Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Linaolies-ine.

NIONTAOU ON PJAADINti.
This die is published, in 2 vein. myal Rvn. price It Ifs. boorda,
A DIGEST of PLEADING in EQUITY, with Notes
of the eases derided in the different Courts of Equity.
By B. IKONTAGU, Bag. Barrisamat-Law.
Printed for J. and. W. T. Clarks, law Dookw.-Ilerai, Portugal.
Wert, Lincoln's lan.
Ot'whhm may be had, by the Rome Author,
A TICEATISE on the LAW of LIEN, Bro. 12s.

In royal Biro. price 14*. board*,
ATREATISE on the JIIRISDICTION and MO-
DERN PRACTICE, in APPEALS to the DOUSE of
LORDS. By W. R. SYDNEY, E‘q,
'Printed for 3. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal.
street, Lincoln's-inn.
Of whom may be bad, to six vols. royal Bto. price GI. 6s. Bligh's
Repos, we vols. mid k*. Si. lei.

LORD KENYON'S REPORTS.
This day Ls published, in royal Beo. price IL ISse-in boards,
Volume 11.
NOTES of CASES, Argued and Adjudged in the
Court of King's Bench, and of some determined in the other
nigher Courts ; taken aed composed. while at the Bar.
his the late Right Hon. LLOYD, Lord KENYON.
With Marginal Notes and References, and an Index. By JOB
WALDEN RA NSIER., of Lincoln's Esq.• Barrister at Tats.
Printed for J. and IV.. T. Clarke, Law Ilooksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's lon.

'ANCINi
London, England, 1825-11-15

NEW DIOEST TO THE TERM REPORTS.

- - - ---- -----
This day is published, in two vols. roy.-a price 21.25.
ItDIGESTED INDEX to the TERM REPORTS,
and Others, analytically arranged ; containing all the
Points of Law Argued and Determined in the Courts of King's '
Basch, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, during the Reigns of
and IV, contained in the Reports of Anstruther,
e Blackstone, W. Blackstone, lioranquet and Puller, Itarnewall
and Alderson, Barnawall and Creswell, Broderick and Bingham,
Burrow, Cowper, Douglas, Dtirnford and East, East, Forrest,
Lodl, Marshall, Maude and Selwyn, Moore, New Reports, Prior,
Smith, Taunton, Wightwick, Wilson; with Tables Of Reference,
dec., containing the substance of nearly one hundred volumes.
Second Edition. considerably improved and enlnrged.
By ANTHONY 11Ali111IOND, Erg.
Of the Inner Temple.
Printed flit .1. and W. T. Cholte, Law Bdotleller, Portngil-
street,
London, England, 1825-11-15

I'ORR.

This day Ispabllsliei, fa ilia price th. boards,
ALAW GLOSSARY of the LATIN, GREEK,
NORMAN, FRENCH., and wther I.ANGUAOES, in.
terspetsed in the Commentaries by Sir Wro.-Illacit,tone, and earl..
our Law Treatises upon each Branch of the Profession : translated'
into English, and alphabeticilly arranged. Second Edition.
By TiIOIIAS TA YLBR.
Printed for J. amt W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal.
street, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1825-11-15

BANKRUPT LAW.

This day i;Piiidrifteri.ii7ties. price 10s.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS for Ruing out and.l prosecuting a COMMISSION of BANKRUPT, with the
best modern Precedents now in use. The Second Edition, im-
proved and enlarged.
By EDWARD CHRISTIAN. of Gray's Inn, EA, Barrister,
Professor of the Laws of England in the university or Cambridge,
and Chief Justice of the late of Ely.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellam, Peatiagk.
street, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had. by the same Author,
The PRESENT PHACTWE of lib,. SAI4III.IfT LAW,
be& in England and lreiand ;'the Second Edition, much Improved
and enlarged, in two vols. Bvo, price IL 18s. in boards.
London, England, 1825-11-15

DR. LIXGARD'S HISTORY OP ENGLAND.

In the British Press of Thursday last we stated that the
Doss of ilamti..row, with a liberality worthy of a Bri-
tish Nobleman, bad forwarded his valuable library of
scarce books to Asliton, a seat belonging to him about two
miles from Lancaster, with a permission conveyed with
great delicacy to 1)r. LIAGA al), who resides in that neigh-
bourhood, to avail himself of its contents in any manner
that might assist his researches, in the progress of the great
historical work in which he is engaged. This paragraph
the Times copies into its pages on the day following, and
subjoins the following remark :
" We have uoly to say, that it' the act above.stated of the Duke
of litunilton be true, his Brace in very kind—he is assisting stir
distressed. Dr. Liogard wants books very muds, at least good
ones."

It is manifestly Intended by the above paragraph to un-
deivalue Dr. Ltxcnac's history, by insinuating that he
has not the means of consulting original authorities, and that
consequently his work mast be, on this most material point,
greatly defective. What party purpose this insinuation
is meant to serve, or what private spleen it is meant to gra-
tify, we will not stay to inquire. The time-serving prin.
ciplea which govern this journal are notorious, and it has
furnished in the preient instance a most memorable ex-
ample of it. We copy from the Times of May IS tl3, the
following character of Dr. Lingard's work, which we re-
quest the reader to compare with the paragraph here ad-
verted to :

" A fifth volume of Dr. I,INGARn's History has appeared. This
national work, though strangely overlooked by our two most popu-
lar Reviews. has received& most aura pledge of public approbation.
It has long been anxiously wished, that England might possess an
historian who should take nothing upon trust, preserve his narra-
tive from the prejudices and partialities, from the mistakes and in-
terestedness of others; and who, is short, should religiously confine
his researches to the original and contemporary writers, on whom
alone true history must depend. Evesy page of this history proves
the advantages derived from rottemitiog the original anilwrities, and
we particularly recommend to ita readers, a comparison of this his-
tory with those which have preceded it, as they cannot otherwise be
sensible of the errors which are corrected. Even in those in lances
where Dr. Ltsromp's narrative is substantially the same with that
of others, thews will be founBfront qv/lea/low to the or lginal
toured', the drawn of "ovary nog native fieshtteea The nomber
of authorities referred to and quoted, will estate arteuithorear."—
Times, May 21, 1823.
There is a useful little bog*, which we should recom-
mend to the Timis. JOUrnalist, entitled " fre/ps to short
Mentories ,;" the sorely or it may possibly not make him
lets malignant on attacking others, but it may save him
from 7 evulting against himself:
London, England, 1825-11-15

PRESTON'S E PPA R TO C IISTON E.
Closely printed, and complete In two vols. royal Bvo. price 31. 3a.
PT HE TOVCIISTONR of COMMON ASSC-
1. ItANCEB, or a Plain and Familiar Treatise, openinF the
Learning or the Common Assurances or Conveyances of the King-
dom.

By WILLIAM SHEPP. RD, Esq.
The Seventh Edition. including all the Notes, and Ailititional
References in the former Editions, and in the improved M.S. Copy
of Edward Hilliard, Esq.
Also an Enlargement of the Text, &r. by the Addition of va-
rious Criticisms, Distinctions, &c. &e. ; and a copious Index. By
Richard Preston, Esq. Of the Inner Temple.
Gentlemen are requested to remotest their Sets, to prevent the
disadvantage of ti.eir remaining imperfect.
Printed fur J. and W. T. -Clarke, Law Bookseller, Portugal-
street, lAncoln's Inn.
London, England, 1825-11-15

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An inquest was holden on Saturday last, at tile Ring and Qneen
public-house, in lizessatteet, Bethnal-green, on the body of an
aged female named Ann Ashley, the circumstances attendant on
whose death it was supposed implicated to a ccrtain'extent the hu.
manity of the night-constable and watchmen belonging to Beth-
nal-green.
From the evidence it appeared, that on Wednesday morning
last the deceased exclaimed •' murder !" two or three times in the
street ; in consequence of which a watchman took her to the watoh-
house, where she was put into a horrible dungeon called the cage,
notwithstanding the remonstrances of a person who was caatt•
ally present. The evidence so far tended to inculpate the watch-
man and the night-constable, but a link being still wanting, the
inquest was adjourned until yesterday, when the Juky again assem-
bled.

Mr. Frederic Edgar, a surgeon, was of opinian that the death of
the deceased was occasioned by her being expo►ed to wet and cold.
combined with intoxication.

Juror—You love seen the cage?
Witness—Yes ; and I think it a very. unfit place of confinement,
much anore so a person in the condition of the deceased.
Mr 'ohn Cordell, another surgeon, corroborated the evidence of
Mr. Edgar.
Several other witnesses proved that the deceased was very much
intoxicated when brought to the watehliouse, and that the watch-
men were cursing and swearing at her.
Mr. John Cox gave evidence to the following effect :—About
two o'clock on Wednesday morning I heard cries of murder, and
went with the watchman to the place from whence they proceeded.
We there found the deceased it] the state described by him, and
removed her to the watchhouse. where we placed her by the fire.
The night-constable wu about locking her up, when I requested
of him not to do so until she dried her clothes ; this he refused, and
she was thrown into the black-hole. She was making no noise
whatsoever, for she could not speak at the time. She made no ob-
jection to be locked up, sod appeared quite insensible.
The Coroner, in summing up, said that there was certainly proof
of imprudence and inhumanity ; hitt none, as he thought, of cri-
minality. The death of the deceased might have been prevented
by proper care on the parts of the night-constable and watchmen.
That it was accelerated by the manner in which she was treated he
had no doubt ; but it was not in his power to take cognizance cf the
fact. It rested with the parochial authorities to indict the parties
• for a misdemeanor ; a measure he would strongly recommend, as
it may serve to teach others to act. if not with natural humanity, at
least with that-portion of it which the law requires. He left the
verdict entirely in their handa, certain it would be such as would
satisfy the ends of justice and humanity.
The Jury, after a lengthened deliberation, returned a verdict of
" Died from the combined effects of cold- and intoxication ;" and
expressed a determination to prosecute the constable and watchmen
for the misdemeanor, at the ensuing Sessions.
London, England, 1825-11-15

PaSTON'S ABSTRACTS.

This day Is published, in three vols. royal tiro., complete, 31. 13..
boarcin
- ---- --

AN ESSAY, in o Cowie of i.ecenres, on ABSTRACTS
.f TITLE, to facilitate the Study and the Application of
the Rot Principles end General Rules of the Laws of Property ;
stating in the Detail the Duty of Solicitors in preparing, dm, and
of Counsel in advising, on Abstracts of Title.
By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq., Barrister at Law.
Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on CONVEYANCING ; in
3 vols. /Ivo. price 31. 3s. in boards. Also,
A TREATISE on ESTATES, Three Parts, 1L les.
London, England, 1825-11-15

THE ARMY.

Yesterday, detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, 28th, 44th
and 48th Regiments of Infantry, marched from NVentminster, fn,
Canterbury ; the 14th and 45th Regiments of Infantry, for Chatr
ham ; the 7th Rayal Funikera, for Dower; the Royal Staff Coro.
for Rythe ; the lfith Regiment of Foot for Harwich ; the 3lat Re,
giment for Tilbury Fort ; the 40th, 43d, and 82d Regiments o-
Foot, for Colcbeeter.

_ a
A few days ago a discovery was made which reflects
great credit upon our Superintendent of Police. He had
received information from Glasgow of a captain of a ship
having been robbed, in that city; of one hundred and
eighty pounds by three women and two men. Suspecting
that one woman and two men who had been smut to the
lock-up-house, a few days previously, as vagrants, were
part of the gang, he caused them to be brought to the
office, and searched in the usual manner, when nothing was
found upon them. Ile then caused the lining of the fel-
lows' coats to be ripped open, when there was found con-
cealed within a good many bank notes. The woman's
gown had a number of small flounces, which, with great
alacrity, site tore up here and here, of her own accord.
The Superintendent, far from being satisfied, moved his
hand along the flounces till he came to a part of them
which felt rather stiff, and upon his insisting to have that
part lipped open, the woman confessed that there was
money within it ; and there, accordingly, a number of
large notes were found twisted into the smallest possible
bulk. The whole amount thus recovered was fifty-tivo
pounds. The same tlay the Superintendent caused two
other Glasgow women to be apprehended. These turned
out to be the rest of the gan" and admitted the robbery.
They raid, that immediately after its commission they set
out for Edinburgh, but separated at Airdrie • before which,
however, one of the women had been robbed of 171. her
share of the plunder, no doubt by one of her associates.
The case will come bean the Justiciary Cotrt.—P:t/in-
burgh Star.

RAW HIDES
Best Heifers and Steer:, ()retinas . 28 4d to 2s 64
per atone . 3* 01 to 33 Id Market 'Calf (each) • 111 0d
Middlings - 2s Rd to 2s 10d
London, England, 1825-11-15

THE CHURCH.

The Lord Bishop of Hereford has collated the Rev.
Frederick Twisleton, L.L.8., Fellow of New College, Ox-
ford, Rector of Broadwell cum Addlestrop, Cioucester-
shire, and his Lordship's Domrstic Chaplain, to the
Prebendal Stall of Eyne, in the Cathedral Chula of
Hereford, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Lilly, A.M.
Archdeacon of the Diocese.
London, England, 1825-11-15

This day is published, in • pocket *ohms. price 6s. boards,
DRINOPIA LEGIS et 4QUITATIS; being an
ii Alphabetical Collection of Maxima, Principles or Ruks,
Definitions, and Memorable Sayings in Law and Equity.
By THOMAS BRANCH, Esq.
Fourth Edition. With additions, and the Latin Maxima and Rules
_ _

translated by J. J. Richardson, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.
This IVork contains more law and more useful matter than any
one bo. k of the same size which can be put into the hands of the
student."—See Preston on Abiurarts, vol. I.p. 214.
Printed faJ. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal.
same.

Tbk dile is published, in a small neat pocket volume, price
LITTLETON'S TENURES, in ENGLISH ; a New
Edition, corrected.

* The Student attoolti begin' b reading • Littleton's Tenures'
with estietne attention, meditattng on every word, and framing
every section tins& diaLtram."—Butier's Reminiscences. _

Pirated for J. and *. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal.
street. Lincoln's Inn. _

Of whom may be had. in 3 large vole. royal Bro. price 31. 3'.
EdBR'S COKE on LITTLETON. The Eighteenth
ition.UTLE
London, England, 1825-11-15

UNION HALL.

Yesterday two reepte-table tradesmen, named Harris and Read,
were summoned before the sitting Magistrate, L. B. ALLTIC,`
Bowl, on a charge df aaseuk upon 31s. De Castro, who was for-
merly an attar of some eminence at ons of the minor theatres.
The complainant, who is upwards of eighty years old, said that
the assault was committed some weeks .ago, bat in consequence of
I indisposition, he was unable. until yesterday, to appear before a
Magistrate.. He then said, that in the neighbourhood of Stangate-
street, where he resided, a number of idle boys were in the habit of
assembling, and they modem point of always iasultiog him grossly.
On the day in questani he had not proceeded many yards from has
own door before he was surrounded by-these youngsters. Perceiv-
ing one of Harris's sons amongst them,-he ran towards him to chas-
tise him. He had, however, scarcely struck a blow,when the boy's
father, a strong and poi/maid man, seized the complainant, and
flung him with violence to the ground,.upon which he lay for some
time, stunned. Having treated him in-this manner. Harris, toge-
ther with the other defendant, dragged him along the street, to his
own door, and throat himinto the passage, exclaiming, " There,
you old scoundrel, don't show your face again,- or else you'll. have ,
at battered." Mr. De Castro called two females, who confirmed ,
We statement.

Mr. Harris alleged in his defence. that seeing the complainant
attack one of his children on The day iriquistion, he certainly might
have been rather unceremonious with him, but he had not thrown
him' to the ground with the violence described. .Me. De Castro, he
said, brought all the annoyance on himself by appeariiig continually
in a state of Intoxication.

The Magistrate expressed in strong languag against the assault
committed upon so aged a man.' He therefore ordered the warrint
to be left open against Mr.Marria, and discharged the other defend-
ant, observing that the complainant shbuld be protected from
insult.
London, England, 1825-02-01

MARKETS.

. CORN EXCHANGE, Jaw. M.
The supply of all descriptions of Grain, as also of Flour, las
been extensive since this clay week. The Wheat trade was cu'
dull to-day, yet no material reduction can be stated in prices of
fine descriptions from last Monday. Middling and inferior sorts
must he considered nearly unsaleable. The state of uncertainty la
which the maltstsrs are, as to the ports opening next month for
Barley, causes the latter article to be very dull at lower prices than
this day week ; but the general opinion is, that the ports will cot.-
thine closed, as it is expected the average prices from the country
districts will cense very low for the fifth and sixth weeks. Me
have not to note eery variation in prices of Oats, but this tra4e
also partakes of the dullness which pervades Wheat and Barley.
New Beans rather cheaper, but old ones fully supported their lee
currency. Peas of both sorts were rather lower in price than last
Monday. Linseed heavy sale and looking down in price. In
Rapeseed scarcely any thing done.

wncAT.
Kent and Essex (red) 61i to 74s
Do. (white) . 61t to 781
Suffolk (red) 61e to Tin
Ditto (white) . 61t to 75.
Norfolk and Lincoln.

MALT.
Essex Io Rik
Ditto, brown Ws to AP
Suffolk & Norfolk (kh to ;Os
Ditto, brown - SW to Cos

shire (red)
Irish .
Itrag -

Cl. to 72.
b4s to 82s
. 56s to 40s
. 38s to 45s
- U2s to 34*
OATS.

BRINK. _
English - Hs to 30s
Foreign -26 s to ay
LINSIZIL
English -44 s to Ib
Foreign • Hs to Os
HEMPSLCD.
English (per qr.) dOs to do
Foreign - 420 to tts
_

Melting
Grinding

Feed, Essex Wien t 22s to 26.
Lincolnshire 22s to Vs
Yorkshire V. to 26s
Irish white 20e to 24s
Ditto black 21s to 2(.
Poland, Lincolnshire 23e to 29x
Yorkshire . 221 to 27s
Potato, Lincolnshire 24. to 305
Yorkshire 23. to 293
Smirk . 21:5 to 32s
Irish . 23s to 27s
=axe.

TARES.
Enp,li.h (per qr.) 3 to di
Ditto, new - 483 to M•
Foreign • 342 to 364
Ditto, new . 40 to Ms
-

arEns.
Rapeseed (per last) 221 to
31ustardseed (brown)
per bushel . 121 to 13/
Ditto, white • Wto Ili
Clover, red (per cwt.) 481 to all
Ditto, white - 401 to iRI
Trefoil 201 to 811
Coriander . 81 to 11l
Carraway 401 to 141
on. CAVIL__

__-- -.
Ticks, r•.ew . 34is to 40s
Ditto. old . 441 to 50s
Pigeon . 40s to 4111
Ditto, old -67 s to 00s
PIAS. _

Hog 34s to 3fls
3lsplo . . 37s to iris
Whits . 428 to 46s
Boilers 48s to 6th

Itspeseed Col3i---111 to Eu
Linseed (ditto) Si to it

Wheat per I. 141 Os to 201 Os
(Thlditto - 01 Os to UI O►
Oats per qr. 11 Is to 11 1•21
Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os

IRD, JAN. 29.
Rye -0/ Or to 01 Os
Barley - 11 14s to 21 as
Beans . 21 Os to 21 Lis
Grey Peas - 21 2s to 21 is