The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-10-15 00:00:00

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Tinslitscirillerig placeis supposed to colatoin, at
the present moment, nearly 10,00 u visitors I—Octo-
ber has, always bees a favourite month at Brighton,
sea-bathing being considered peculiarly beneficial
at this period of the year.
Brighton will certainly be the head-quarters of
the. fashionable world donor, the winter season. Pre-
parations are making at the Pavilion fur the recep-
tion of his Majesty, who, immediately on his return
from Hanover, will enliven it with his presence.
, • , The first ball this season—as has isivseisibly been
the case with the first balls of all former seasons—
was far from being numerously attended ; in fact,
there were not more thou between sixty and seventy
persons present.
The theatre coutinues to go on in the most pros-
perous way. The house on Tuesday (Miss Bruit-
ton's night) was a proof of the high. estimation in
which that secompiished actress is held. It civil.-
flowed in every part. Dowton played Sir John
lidstaff, on Werfaesdey, it being his first appear.
once in that character ; amid, on Friday, he per-
Donated Sir Anthony alhsolete. The first character
was well sustained ; but, in the latter, he wars in-
imitable. The house, it is expected, will be kept
open throughout the winter.
Yesterday seennight R. Walker, Esq. of Mitchel-
grove, gave it public Ineekfest to the Duchess of
Kent, end insity of the nobility and gentry of the
neighbourhood. On her Royal Highness's enter-
ing the hall, "Nod save the King," followed by
the Hallelujah chorus, was performed on the or-
gan, in a masterly style, by Mr. Catkin, Organist
of St. Nicholas's church, Arundel.--At three
• o'clock in the afternoon, the company sat down ;it
table to all the delicacies of the orliS4lll, the hand
of the 10th homers playing many beautiful pieces
dating the repast; at four o'clock waltzing coin-
encored, which was kept up to a late hour, alien

_
the company separated.
It iv, we understand, her Rays% Highness the
Duchess of Kent's gracious intention to honour the
ball at Walkden's Hotel, Bognor, with her pre-
sence.

Two Concerts have beets decently given at the
!idiotic Hall, Liverpool, to which Mr. BaAm% mid
Mrs. SALMON gave the aid of their splendid talents.
Among the last arrivals at Bath are—
The blaming of Camden, the Marquis and Merchioness of
Bath, Lord sad Lily John Throne. Laity sod Miss Arbath.
Sir H. Baleares. Sir .1. Cesrille, Sir It. C. Heart., and
Sir T. B. sad Lady Lethbridge.
The Earl of CHATHAM. Governor of Gibraltar,
is expected to arrive it eortsitmoth on Welinstufsy,
The /lairs, Sir JAMES ALEXANDER GORDON.
K.C.B. fitting for the purpose of taking bra Lord-
ship to Gibraltar, will then be ready for his !veep-
The nuptials of'. Gentleman in this county, mho
ranks high nil the sporting world, would have taken
place this week, but that the minority•of the titan-
offal and accomplished Lady made it tieties.ary
that unexpected forms should be complied with.—
( Shrews/me, CArosicle./
On Tuesday evening last, Sir TY RWII ITT Jutti EN,
Eatt, opt ned his family matisiou, Stanley Hall, io
public company, and entertained the Bailiffs and
Corporate Body of the Borough of Briolgiiortii, with
an elegant dinner. The champagne, claret, ins-
drita, snit other rare foreign wine., were in i.rofu-
*Alin on the festive hoard, which, 'tidied with the
affability and attention of the worthy host and his
onitable lady (together with the presence of the
Vottruger Lady JuN EA), rendered the evening truly

On Wednesday last ROBERT SKIPPER, the Nor-
folk pedestrian, connuenced his task of walking 1.000
miles in 20 succe►sive days. Ile completed 100
wiles on Thursday ercning in the Prussia Gardens,
Norwich.

'Undue and its neighbourhood, in Shropshire.
was the scene of great festivity on Friday last, in
celebration of the return of R. HEBER. EDI. to
serve in Parliament for the University of Oxford.
Twenty-five most beautiful Arabian horses lately
arrived at Kehl. destined for the Emperor ALEX-
ANDER. These horses were to have bac?yed at
thirssa ; but, under existing eircunvolonce% it• bum
been determined to take the route of France.
The Roth Herald announces the return of the
Princess Curuboo to her native country (Eng-
land.) This is the celebrated female who about six
years ago pik*stct herself off ss an Indian Princes•,
nod se•t all our scuvans at work to interpret her
language.
GRAND PEDESTRIAN PERFORNANCE.-01,
Thursday the 4th instant. George Bower, a young
man of Kirkbyryinorside, undertook, fur * trifling
wt;er, to walk thirty miles in six hours, going fifteen
111110 1,11 the York road, by Helmsley, Ossraldkirk,
Ate. out and haute. He performed the task with
apparent ease, la five hours and forty-five minutes.
'raking iota consideration the utreverinesa of the
couat►y, and the unfavourable state of the weather,
this is not surp,,sed in the annals of pedestrianism.
it is reported. and believed, that his friends arc
willing to match him to walk forty miles in eight
hour., or against any man in England, for that dis-
tance.

SINGULAR OCCURRENCR.—A . most •xt►aorjj-
orry circumstance lots jog taken place at °triton,
111 the neighimut hood of Guilisbto'. A young ghtt
about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of the
I, one of J ANL RI'ILIEL, was sent by her matter un
Thursday morning last, about four o'clteck. with a
note fur is person at Mutton, about Duce or tour miles
distant : site is attypitsed to have been met on Stock -
ith bridge about six o'clock, but s u• in not known to
Late crossed any of the ferries. A dog wibich 'resit
with her returned home about eight o'clot the '
stint. morning. She was dretwed iu a brown cotton
sit: it gown, silk spencer, yellow ....tion lA:make!.
and speckled straw brunet. Various croj•
inns ha►e been made, but no CllCUMOtallee lids )ct
:,rt•cn to elucidate her fate, notnrth•tanding the:
earnest tr.4eavoira of ber afiliciled parents.

ARMY CIRCULAR
RESPECTING THE REDUCTION Of THE REGIMENTS
OF INFANTRY.
~WAR-OFFIGR. •liHUST 1821.
111,44.1 imam* beaoor to acquaint you that the King bas
kei Awl Isimeder the rstablishmeot of the Regiment of
CUMTRIIIi to be reduced from the 25th
tika*lisr, so as to consist of the numbers &paella
u follow : -i 1
ar 41-
Regiment of Foot, 8 Companies.
Colonel I Quartermaster Serjeant
1 Lieutenant-Colonel 1 Paymaster Serjeant
2 lllajor. 1 Arniolirer Serjeant
8 Captains 1 Schoolmaster Serjeant
10 Lieutenants 8 Colour Serjeauts
6 Enrigos 16 Scrjemits
1 Paymaster 24 Corporals
1 Adjutant 1 Drum-Major
1 Quartermaster i 11 Drummers and Fifers
1 Surgeon t 552 Privated

1 Astistent Sturgeon
1 Serjeant rtlPjar
1 am, at the vatne time, to

structious,*•is.

Arms, Texts,

650
limey to you *e following in-

and Camp Neressarfin —llst.

The supernumerary arms, and spate (vets, if any, are to
be returned into the Stores of Ordnance, and acquittances
arc to he taken for the same from such person as shall be
appointed to receive them. Complete sets of accoutre.
mews, final to the number of men to be reduced, and the
spare camp necessaries, if any, are to be packed up, and
sent to such place as shall he pointed out by the Agent
for Commissariat Supplies at the Treasury, to whom In.

venturies thereof are to he transmitted.
Quarters, and Accent's,: of Me Alen.—Yd. The Quarters of
the men to be reduced are to be duly cleared, their ac,
counts made up, and all their jest pretensions completely
satisfied to the lime of their being discharged.
Clothing of ditchorpod Men.-3d. Ench Non-commis-
@rowed Officer and Private Man, who shall be discharged,
is to be permitted to carry away with him his knapsack,
and his proper regimental clothing for the present year.
Growl Cbals divehoroed Men-4th. The great coats in
wear will also be allowed to be taken away by the said
Non-ronsinissioord Officers and Men, if the same shall

hare been actually worn fur the space of two years ; but.
if nul, they are to be packed up, sod „forwarded to such
place um shall be pointed out by the Ageut for Com-
missariat Supplier, to whom as Inventory thereof should

br seal.
Helm sth. The Officers liable to reduction
will be placed 'upon Half-pay from the 25th October neat,
and you will be pleated to report their names to this
Office.
Estimate of Mons regstirel.—etb. An Estimate of the sums
that will be ',paired on the present occasion, is to be sent
to the Deperimeut of Accounts at this Office, distinguish.
ins the proportion for each bead of Service. A Duplicate
of such Estimate is also to be sent to the Agents of the
Regiment.
Claim, of Men.-71b. The claims of the Individuals present
with the Regiment are, of course, to he finally settled on
their reduction, but in cases of men unavoidably absent, a
statement of the balance due to each is to be transmitted
to the Agent, in order that the claims of such men may be
settled hereafter upon their own application to the Agent,
without difficulty or delay. A Duplicate of this State-
ment is to he seed to tie Deportment of Accounts.
Dales of disrharying the Arew.-84. Care is to be taken
that the Jay, or days on which the men are severally dia_
charged, be insetted in the pay lists, in the column of
Remarks.
Allowances to She Colonel, Agent, and Captains.-9th. The
Clamant-es to the Colonel, Agent, and Captains, for the
r'duced companies are to be discontinued from the 25th
instant, inclusive.
Marching Noncpr, Family Allowance, and Passage Money.
—loth. The allowance's to be granted under the heads of
Starching Money, Family Allowance, and Passages by
Water, fur the meu, who, on being discharieJ, intend to
reside in the United Kingdom, and for their families, are
specified in Section 2 of the Regulations issued from this
Office.

Discharges.-Ilth. It having occurred, in many instances,
that men producing discharge. at Chelaea, have alleged
that the discharges did nut contain all the particular. which

they would have wiil,ed to have brought under the consi-
deration of the Chelsea Board, it is extremely desirable
that especial care he take', that the discharges of Mr neat

recommended for the Out-Pension, mat, skew (Term pro-
per ground of claim that cock wan neap hare on account
of his services, romds, or other disability.
You will be pleased to acknonledae the receipt of this
letter. mud to report the date when the Reduction shall have
hi en curried into effect.
I have the honor to he, Sir,
Your must obedient Servant,

Offerer commeneling the
Re gement of Futa.

In the management of the Exchequer Bills,
whiels a few ago were stiffs-red to run in
virrcar, grealer regularity spiwef4 to have been in-
troduced. Those for the three last months of 1820.
and all previous our have hero called in for the
pity mrsit Of tifi. Int. I r3it alld lite MllO4llllllOll of trw
bilk. Consols for Tuesday next left off on Satur-
day of 77g. For the next account, which terminates
on the /13th November, lucre is ime-hail per cent.
swidiumsfiuti, which is at the rite of per crust. per
annum.

Cspitmist liusKtssoN is appointed to the Semira-
mis frigate. fitting as the flog-ship for Admiral
Lord Co 1.1/11.1.E. oil Ilse. Irt►h station.

Sir JOHN BERESFORD is to have the command,
as A dmiral , on ilw Leith station.
The WinchrAter, to carry 60 guns, will he
launched 111 a kw days from the dock-yard at
Woolwich._

A leiter from Ltsl of the 9.Bth ult.says—" The
British Ambassador litre sent to a fu ena' remon-
strance against the adstooss of the new duties, nn
the Roth instant, tint: the day alter load a meeting
with most of the stew Ministry ; but his influence
lias 'availed nothing, and the Portuguese treat
termisird to follow the wise example eet by Spain, of
Prtiliibiting •Iniod every article of commerie."
A Irtier from Leghorn, dated Myth September,
contains the following is.tOligerice
" Rear. Admiral Sir G. Moon' arrived here yesterday
morning in his Mujisty's ship itoefiertd,
Awl Malta, from the latter plare 'hi Six stays. The only
stews we learn is, that the Ottoman thwt, ernaprised of font
sail of the hue and six frigates, and other vessels, Inure
award at Carrosse, su the SPosest. The Greek armaineat
contieues cruising iss the Archipelago. Ihe Admiral each
agasb this i.testo g for douse parrs, shire Lis irrouce is
wadi required."

•,-
Till KING'S JAHIRN4P .
•ait itairtell tuft b•ree..,.. Itel 11 .:11,1 teWilat
• bu soi 711,11744 sia:-01-osatur..l., rod
fuettertaitideebelltl
••••; ;finutitairr vamp
This morning at four o'cloek,iiikrisilsrs4tl
Ij out for orsten,' a little town on thitrontieress
Westphalia, in estafette arrived with instruction,' .
to the Post-master, that his Majesty, travelling al
Count Lunenburg, had determined not to lea/
Dusseldortf till to-morrow, and counterrstrodiugs
till then, the orders which had been previon•ly is-
sued for sixty-three horses. The roads all through
the Prussian territory are in a state not to be der
scribed ; and, • wherever the traveller has not to en.
counter swamps and quagmires, he is sure to lend
himself immersed in sand upon some desert heath.
The man who had once made the journey front
Oberhausen to Dorsten sill he sure to remember it
all the days of his life. fli' Majesty, however, ad-
vances resolutely over tracts where his carriage
wheels are up to the sxletree in mud, and he is
never heard to complain of fatigue or iecouveni-
ence. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY uud Sir
BENJAMIN BLOSIEFIELD contrive, by...ming at a
very early hour, and by additional horses, to keep
a day's jouiney in advance of his MAJESTY.

le stopping at the little town of Dulmen, to
change horses, I found the Duke of Croy (ntie of
mediatiztd Princes of the Confederation of the
Rhine, under Bonaparte) standing at the door of
the Post-house. He immediately entered ioto con-
venation with an English. gentleman who accom-
panied Use, and, otter telling him that he had once
been an independent Prince, shook his head, and
expressed his regret that he had not now the means
of giving a suitable reception to our Sovereign, who,
as he could learn from the Marquis of London-
derry, intended to call at his chateau in passing
through the town. He then risked what viands his
Majesty liked beat, in order that he might provide•
him with an agreeable repast. Bat this was too
puzzling it question fur my fellow traveller to
answer, and he evaded a direct reply by sating that
the table of his Croce would doubtless afford his
Majesty sit ample variety, from which he might
make a selection to his palate.
I am still upwards of leo English miles front the
Hanoverien capital, mod I understand the roads
thither are even worse thou those I have already
passed. His Majesty, lam happy to find, will re-
turn by a leas arduous, or rather less perilous route,
though it will comprise a much greater number of
German miles. The town whence I date this let-
ter is finely situated on a plain not far from the
Ems, and contains about 15,000 inhabitants. The
trade carried on here is very inconsiderable, and I
am informed that the place is falling rapidly into
decay under the Prussian Government.

A peach weighing three quarters of a pound,
was pulled this season in the orchard of Mr. Hooka
ARCHO!.D, at Magarabee, near Sliwo.
A B►ll is intended by Ministers to be brought
into Parliament, when it next meets, which►, if it
passes into law, will effect a great alteration—in-
deed, we may say, an entire rtvolntion, in our mi-
litary system ; but one of such a nature, that none
wilt more sincerely approve of it than those who are
most appreliettrove of the danger of the military
force to our constitutional liberties. The leading
object of the measure is, to dispense with regiments
of the line altogether in Great Britain, with the exd
ception of the household troops. The regular mi-
litia in Great Britain amount to about bu,ooo. In-
stead of the regiments being exercised as at present,
for twenty-one days at a time, it is proposed that
each year 20,000 shall be called out to serve for the
whole year, and be then disembodied ; so that each
regiment will be on actual service one year in every
three. On being disembodied, a certa►n number of
the ofT►cers and men of each regiment are to he al-
lowed to volunteer into the line to fill up such va-
cancies as may occur; we understand three officers
will be allowed to volunteer with every sixty men.—
(Evening Paper.)

A public dinner was given to Mr. O'Conrin.r.,
at Newmarket, in the count• of Cork, on the 30th
last, as a testimony of respect and gratitude for his
exertions to promote unanimity among all classes of
his countrymen. Mr. O'CONNELL, on returning
thanks, eulogized the conduct of the KING iu
his late visit to Ireland, and its happy efficia.—
" None," he said, " but those who lived in Ire-
land could properly edeulate the value and import.
ance of such a change ; and surely not to have felt
and acknowledged so great a benefit. would *hew an
the part of the Irish people a degree of ungrateful
insensibility of which they never yet were accused.
If it was manly and natural to revolt against in-
sult and oppression, surely it was but honourable
in a nation to mark what wa■ kind, liberal, end
gracious, with the purist and warmest expression
of public gratitude. The people of Ireland
did no more—but the people of Ireland, some
how or other, hail excited the displeasure of a
part of the English people, and of a part of
the English press, for the manner in which
they received and treated the KING. Certainly it
war not our of 'lie least curious occurreners of

modern timer to hear the Irish rebels (as they
were fortuerly called) DENOUNCED by the loyal
English AT their attentions to the king ! The
fate of pout Ireland was madly distre,sing :—w hen her
people were driven to arms by the most abomina-
ble oppression, they were denounced as rebels; and
when, by kind treatment. the force of the national
character broke ant into the enthusiasm of loyalty,
they were denounced as servile and slavish; good
or bad, tranquil or tumultuous, loyal or discontent-
ed, they were destined, it would seem, never to
please their charitable friends at the other side of*the
water. Hut, seriously speaking, he hoped that a
little reflection would serve to convince that " most
thinking people," that Ireland, with respect to his
MAJESTY, acted the only part she could have acted,
or ought to have acted. The English people should
recollect the peculiar situation of Ireland ; they
should recollect, that, independent of the great poli-
tical grievances of which they so loudly complain,
Ireland has to contend with local and peculiar
grievances subversive of her peace, lien morals, and
her proaperiiy. They should make allowances for •
people Gunman% against adversity, nor treat thew
too harshly because they hailed with an intensity a
feeling the first boor of 1410011 hr which beamed •
upon their drew, and forlorn state."

.

SIR ROBERT WILSON., . _
7.34.

in the beginning of last week a riddle-seed, genteel-
lookieg • lei?, 414,1 &eased, though nut a /,1 ferule, called
frequently us elaaphisey sortiage at the lionseelf Alderman
:Wood, in South Audley.aireet, seeming extremely auxins,s
fer• personal biters,. w with the Alarmist', but would neither
Woe her name nor the purport of her business, and on Saler-
Altas orning, at half-port nine o'clock, mom after the
ratan hailoset out fur fits counting.houre in the Borough,
this same mysterious laity called in &Huth Aridley.streel. •ed
eppearinK v. xed when the servant informed 4.-r that the
Alderman left home regularly every mooning at nine o'clock,
and thnt his return from the City was always uncertaiis. She
*eked lo see either Mrs. or Miss Wood, hoth of whom haw.
ing severe colds were still in their bed.chambers, so the ser-
vant told her that if tier business would riot admit of delay
Miss C. WOud could be seen ; upon which she it quested
private Interview with Miss C. Wood, and then mentioned
le her her wish to see the Alderman, to express her cleat
auxiety for the welfare of Sir Rob-rt Wilson, whom she
esteemed as a mare-wronged and HI-end Gentleman, and
to request the Alderman to act .pt lies mite lowarots aceom •
Wishing the object of the subscription for the liumanean.l
worthy General, and at the same time to express her sorrow
that her ahilities were not eqval to her inehoatiun, and
therefore braced Miss C. Wood to inform her where she
should deliver the amount of her •nharription, who said
that she was not aware of any Iriollt tog-house •1 the west end
of Ilse town being open to receive subscription., and that
the Secretary or Trestaurir to the Sonilissa.k Meeting hued
in the Borough; upon which the lady mentioned, that bring
obliged to leave town by noon drat day iI would be ex-
tremely inconvenient, if mil impossible, tor her to go to the
Borough, and hoped Mew C. Wood would be so kind us to
take bee subsci option to hand over to Ilse Alderman 10 lodge
with the Treasurer, and asking oat her pocket•book slit
hooded over to Wm Wood ten times, alto not expecting
from the miraterious tasty so muds as 10!. opened the notes,
and to her astonishment found them iu be MI. instead of
lf. each, and seeing the amount, requested the lady to give
her name to precede her noble donation; but the benefactersa
replied, that as it was only to gratify her 'own sentorneir••
she gave what she could afford, sire only could perunt the
letter B to be affixed to the sum.

BEDFOIIIISIiIR E AUXILIARY BIBLE
SOCI ETY.

A very respectable meeting was held at the S-s-
-stone House. Bedford, on Friday last, to comme.
morale the tenth Anniveirwy of the Bedford end
Bedfordshire Bible Society.

His Grace the Duke of ii6DVORO took the Chair,
awl wsa bupported by F. Pym, Esq. M.P. and be-
vend Clergymen and Gentlemen.

The Noble Chairmen opened the hnsiness of the
dsy in an appropriate speech. His Grace then read
the Report of the Committee, by which it appeared
that in the last year 569 bibles, and 918 testanwilts,
have been distributed ; and since the institution of
this Auxiliary Society, 16,917 bibles and testaments
have been circulated. Tlw sum of 750/. has been
transmitted to the Parent Society, and a balance is
remaining in the hands of the Treasurer of 83/.
The ltrv. 3lr. Huouss said it was impossible
for him to discharge his duty without adverting in
terms of great commendation to the spirit and lan-
guage of the Report, which the Rev. Gentleman
highly eulogised. as well as the Committee. He
recommended Ladies' Bible Associations as parti-
cularly useful, and instanced several places where
they had been of great benefit.
The Rev. Mr. Nave moved a vote of thanks to
his Grace the Duke of Bedford, for his coutinued
patronage.
The Duke of BEDFORD returned thanks.

The Rev. Mr. Webster, Rev. Mr. Mildleiliteh, Rev. Mr.
Cla►kson, Rev. Mr. Crespia, C. J. Metcalfe, Rol. We. Mr.
Seckersoto, Mr. Whitlitighan, Rev. Mr. flawkaley, Res,. Mr.
Martin, and the Secretaries, severally addressed the meeting.

Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at
Constantinople, dated the 10th of Septeinber
" Letters from Smyrna of the 4th inst. mullion the arri►al
of the Consbrian foigate there from the Dardanelles, and
adds, that site was to lea►e again immediately for Malts
The Turkish and insurgeut fleets had not met at the above
date. We are quite tranquil here, and the apprehensions of
• war here with Russia are manifestly lessened!'
Colonel Sir CHARLES MACARTHY sailed on Sa-
turday in the Series, to resume the Governorship
of Sierra Leone.
Nine gigs from his Majesty's ship Rosario, Capt.
MARRY ATT, stationed at Weymouth, are manned
for the purpose of intercepting smugglers. A boat
from the ship, with the Purser in. was upset a few
days since in going on shore at Weymouth, where
he and the crew would, in all probability, have
perished, bad not the Costumer, tender to Sir
JANES HAWKINS WIIITSIIED, which was fortu-
nately passing at the time, picked them up.
The corps of artillery drivers is to be entirely
done away with, and their duty is to be performed
by the artillerymen. The reduction will take place
on the firat'of Januaty next.
The Salop County Election is fixed for Thurs-
day. Mr. R. HILL, who has announced himself a
candidate, arrived on Wednesday evening at Han ks-
tone, from the Continent. havii, left Genoa on the
29th ult., and accomplished the journey of about
1,200 miles in ten days.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has been some we. ks at
his seat, Ramsbury Manor. HAmpshire, living in
the true style of old English hospitality ; the lir-
milt Society of Ramsbury was last week most
liberally provided with strong beer on the lawn in
front of his house.
The favourite monkey of the Ex-Emperor Bo-
N APARTS has lately been brought into this country.
will) some other domesticated animals, arid is now
at Winchester.
REDUCTION OP RENT.—Sir EDWARD SMYTHE,
Bart. of Actou Burnell, in Shropshire, has reduced
his rents ten per cent.
We learn that WILLIAM BAKER, Esq. of Bay-
ford, Herta, has most liberally made known to his
numerous tenantry, without any exception, that in
consequence of the pressure of the times, he will
reduce their rents 20 per cent. although they were
before moderately rented.
The remains of the late Mr. RENNIE are to he
interred in St. Paul's Cathedral to-morrow about
twelve o'clock.
We regret to hear that an unpleasant accident
happened to the Tunbridge coach coming to Lon-
don on Saturday evening. It was upset at Brom-
ley, and the coachman. and a lady. aim outside pas-
senger. were severely hurt. The rest of the passen-
gers, both inside and outside, received some bruises.
The colliers at Westborn and Eristfield have al-
ready returned to their work. We hear that some
other► were to begin to-day, and it is probable they
will all be at work as usual by the end of the week.
The coals we at present selling from 19s. to 15r- a
waggon ; but they will of course soon fall to their
former prices.—(ttlasgoso Paper.)