The National Register.
London, England, 1821-02-11 00:00:00

ALGOA BAY.
-.....--

The following letter from Mr. James Watts, an
industrious man, who availed himself of the oppor-
tunity offend by government to improve his fortune
in Africa, affords the most encouraging and satis-
factory information as to the probable prosperity of
the colony.
Dear Sir. Graham's, Town, Oct. 31. 1820.
_ _

Several months have elapsed since we saw each
other; but though out of sight, not out of mind,
for your friendship I hold in the highest estimation.
The cause of so much delay has been from want of
time to write, and to carry my letter to the post-
office, being near eight miles from Graham's Town,
23 miles from Bathurst ; and, added to this, I
wanted to become better acquainted with the coun-
try before I could give any account whatever. The
land in general is not so fertile as was expected by
many, chiefly on account of its unlevel surface; but
it is a prevailing opinion that it will be better after
a year or two's cultivation: like all other fresh
broken up ground, it wants working and mixing.
We have a small river runs at the bottom of our
land, which I believe is never dry, and is excellent
water; but the bottom of it is a vast depth from
the surface of the ground, and there being but little
water in it in the summer, it gives no nourishment
to the land in general, except thrown on by pumps
or engines ; but in many places strong springs of
water issue out of the mountains, which are an
invaluable acquisition to water gardens, where they
are to be found ; but we are not so fortunate at
present as to discover any.
The pourigees brought from England grow very
badly here ; and those that are reared in the country
thrive very well. None of the seeds brought from
England, thrive as well as those that are natural to
the colony. Cattle rose in price very much at our
first coming to this place; the following is about
the average price at present:—a bullock, broke in
for work, 30 to 50 rix dollars; a cow in calf, or
with her calf by her side, 16 to 20 rix dollars;
sheep, wether, 3 rix dollars and a half; ewe with
a lamb by her side, the same price ; goat, with a
kid four and a half rix dollars; without, three and
a half, if not with kid.

The rix dollars are two shillings currency, the
shillings are threepence each, a ativer one halfpenny.
There is very little Inglisit money in circulation
here except penny pieces ; there are four shilling,
two shilling, and one shilling notes, which are the
smallest Dutch money passing. I have not seen a
•fiver yet. Meat is cheap at Graham's Town : you
may have five pounds for fonr shillings, and beef as
cheap ; every other article for domestic use is very
dear, but we are likely to have things cheap, as
Algoa Bay is made a tree port, and the Cow river
is proved to be navigable, a vessel laden with
stores having been brought up it within eight miles
of Bathurst. We are not in possession of much
timber, though sufficient for what we want to
build with; we have plenty for firewood, and shall
have for years to come at no expense, only the trou-
ble of fetching.
The oxen in this colony in general arc large,
strong, and active, but rather unruly, owing to the
wild manner in which the Hottentots drive them,
they being the principal waggoners of the colony,
they are driven ten or twelve in a team, called by
the Dutch a span. The cows are a fair size, comely
and well shaped, but almost unmanageable ; it is
not possible to milk a cow without her calf by her
side, and then she gives but a small quantity at a
time, scarcely exceeding two quarts, their dugs and
hudders being particularly small. The mutton is
well-flavoured, but small, a sheep seldom weighing
SOlbs. ; the average weight is but :101bs. They
have tails of' various sixes, from 4lbs. to 10 or 121bs.
Government has been very kind to us; we have
not received the second and third parts of our de-
posit money, but we have had provisions in lieu
thereof. We are not troubled with wild and savage
beasts, as it was predicted, though at first one of
the party lost two goats, by what is commonly
called here a tiger-cat; but soon that, ur &mac

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

other, got shot, and after that a small sort of pather
shared the same fate by the same person. There
have not been any visitors of that description since.
We at first Asa heard jackalls howling round us,
two or three at a time, in different direction*, in the
night, and sometimes the wolf, but lately they have
left us, and have neither been seennor heard. The
monkeys are the only things that stop by es, and
they are rather numerous • they have been counted,
and prove to be 120 in a drove, within 300 yards of
our cottages. We see nothing of the crocodile,
which was represented to us in such frightful terms.
There is a great variety of snakes, and the bite of
some of them is said to be mortal. Very few fish
except crabs. There is a great variety of birds, and
some extremely handsome. There is a small sort of
guinea fowl in tolerable quantities, We have no
great quantity of game ' • the spring buck lying on
each side of us, about 60 or 100 miles, going about
in herds of 500 in each, as is conjectured. There is
no beast to be feared but the elephant ; and they
also lie on each side of us, but far remote from us.
We have not as yet been the least troubled with
the Caffres, though the Dutch preach up what dis-
turbances may be expected from them. / hope you
and Nlrs, Portsmouth are both well, and also Wm.
Shackle; please to tell him, if he means to come to
Africa, to be sure and bring his wife with him. If
I had known before I left what I do now, I would
have brought mine ; fir a married life here cannot
be attended with so much disadvantage and una-.'
voidable difficulty as it is in England. We have no
rent to pay, nor taxes, 'nor firing ; and in a few
years time we shall be able to subsist on our own
produce, in a better state of health than I ever en-1
jeyed in England.
I feel myself comfortable in a land bereft of ex-
cisemen. Beer I have not seen since we left Eng-
land, though there is some at Cape Town.
I wish you all well in Cowley—ull my friends
and acquaintances; and may we all increase daily
in that better part which shall not he taken from
us, is the earnest prayer of
Your humble and affectionate friend and servant,
James WATTS.

Direct J. Watts, Graham's To;;;OutheriiDis-
trict of Albany, Southern, Africa. To be left at
the post.vfliee till called for.

RIOTS IN THE COLLIERIES.

We are sorry to state that disturbances, which have
been followed by fatal results, have broken out in the
' mining districts in the neighbourhood of Wellington,
Shropshire, owing to a further reduction of wages by
the imminasters. Ott Friday the 2tl inst. it was found
necessary to call out the two troops of Yeomanry, under
the I of Lieut.-Colonel Cludde, the numerous
special constables who had been sworn in having
found it quite unequal to their dety of preventing the
rioters from stopping the various works. The cavalry,
accompanied by all the magistrates there, found the
rioters assembled in a tumult' ((((( s manner between Daw-
ley and Maims Lee, to the number of nearly 3,000, and
after they had been urged in vain to disperse, the Riot
Act was read to them, and they were again entreated to
retool peaceably to their homes. UntOrtunately they
refused so to do, and at the expiration of an hour the
yeomanry moved forward to assist the constables, when
they were enabled to secure several of the colliers, who
appeared to act as ringleaders. The cavalry, headed by
the magistrates, were proceeding to escort the prisoners
to Wellington, when they were assailed in their passage
between some cinder hills. In the confusion which
ensued, sonic of the prisoners escaped, and to prevent
the rescue of the remainder, it because necessary (in con-
sequence of the groutsd on which the rioters posted
themselves being inaccessible) for the cavalry to make
use of their fire-arms. Six of the prisoners were, at
conveyed to Wellington, and have since been
committed to the county gaol for trial at the next assizes.
We regret to state, that one of the colliers was killed on
the spot by the fire of the yeornaiwy, and that two were
dangerously (one of which is since dead) and several
others severely wounded.
Two troops of the Shrewsbury yeomanry, under Cap-
tains Jenkins and Lloyd, anil the staff of tile Shropshire
militia, under Capt. Mortimer, all of whom assembled
at the shortest notice, joined Lieut.-Colonel Chidde on
Saturday, anti his force was still further increa,,tl mt
' Sunday, by the arrival of a troop of the fish Dragoon
Guards. On Monday the whole marched through the
various works, with a view of protecting such of the
colliers as had then resumed their labours; they did not,
however, meet with the least opposition, and we trust
that the turbulent part of the population have been de-
terred, by their formidable appearance, from the prose--
cution of their lawless attempts upon the property of
their etnployers.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed on the iVelling-
ton cavalry for the coolness and inotkration which they
displayed in the execution of the arduous and unplea-
sant duty they were called to perform. Several of them
were severely wounded, but we hope not dancer .Iy,
by the stones and furnace cinders thrown at them before
they fired upon or charged the rioters, which did not take
place till alter the rescue of two of the prisoners.
We regret to state, that one of the cavalry, Mr. David
Spencer, of Trench-lane, near Wellington, was danger-
ously, though accidentally wounded, in consequence of
his pistol going off in the bolster, which lodged the
contents in his Lnecc. We cannot conclude without
adding a deserving encomium Oil the troops of the
Slirewsbuty yeomanry cavalry, who assembled at so

short a notice, nor would it be proper to omit stating,.
that the remaining troops of the same corps prepared
themselves, and assembled with the greatest readiness to
obey the call for their more active services if necessary.
Inquests sat on the bodies of W. Bird, of the Coal Pit
Bank, collier, aged 18 ; and T. Gittins, otherwise Ingle,
collier—the two men who lost their lives in the riots.
The Jury immediately returned a verdit, Justifiable Ho-
Inicide.—lt may be proper to observe, that Bird's father
attended the inquest, and stated, that his won joined •thds•
rioters on Friday, and unfortunately lost his life by a
pistol shot from the cavalry.
We are happy to be able to add to the above account,.
that every thing was quiet on Tuesday, and it is hoped
the men have seen the necessity of complying with the
reductions proposed to them by their employers.

A desperate affray took place on Saturday last, in
Stowe woods, between a gamekeeper of the Marquis of!
Buckingham and a poacher, whom the former surprised
in the act of snaring. The gamekeeper being a con-
stable, produced his authority to apprehend him, and a •
pistol to intimidate him into compliance. The poacher
resolutely defied the keeper., swearing he would not be
taken alive. The latter not feeling justified in using
the pistol, threw it away and closed with the other.--
Bath being men of strong muscular powers the struggle
lin supremacy, was, for some time,. fearfully contested ;-
when the poacher, throwing his adversary,_ seized him
by the throat, and very nearly te 111 l inatedthe encounter
by strangling him. The latter,fortunately rescued him-
self trout his perilous situation,. by.seizing the thumb of
the other between his teeth, and obliged him to relin—
quish lois hold. Almost breathless from the coil, they
now sprung upon their feet for the purpose of defending.
themselves with the first instrument of dest►uction that
presented itself, here thegamekeeper had the advantage,.
fur grasping his paddle, and striking the other over the
head, he brought him once more to the ground. The
latter now surrendered himself, but was obliged to be
taken to Stowe-house, to have his wounds dressed,.
which were to considerable, that apprehensions at first
were entertained for his safety;. indeed it is difficult to
sty which of them was most injured. The man has
since been committed for re-examination.

On Friday last a fine boy, three years old, whilst
playing near some buildings in the neighbourhood
of Cheltenham, fell upon a beep of quick lime,
which lay like snow upon the ground ; and before
the accident was discovered, the poor infitnt was-
literally burnt to death. The wretched and uncoil,.
scious father was.the first to remove the body, and
on clearing the features from the lime, discovering,
to his astonishment and dismay that it was hi:sown.
child, sunk insensible to the ground.
Tuesday forenoon, as Mr. John Rop, who kept as
public-house at Billingsgate, was goingalow.eg Lower
Thames-street, a cart, which had. been delivering
goods at a. warehouse, and in •which the driver sat.
withoat reins to his horse, was driving along, Mr.
Roy in attempting to cross the street, was struck
by one of the shafts of the cart and thrown down,_
one of the wheels passed over his legs and broke
them in three places, besides the horse trampling oft
him. He was carried to St. Thomas's hospital,
where ho died, leaving a wife and two children to.
lament his loss.

041 Tuesday last- was rang, at the elegant new
Church of St. Dunstan's in the East, Tower-street,
by eight of the junior society of Cumberland youths,.
a complete peal of bob major, containing 5,264-
changes in three hours end thirty minutes, .being
the greatest extent of changes ever rang on those
bells.

PEDESTRTANI9II.—A gentleman, of the none of
Billinghurst, matched himself on. the last day. of
January, for 100 guineas, to walk 17 miles in three
hours, and he started on Friday morning on . the
Bexley road. He walked his first three miles in •
28 minutes and 10 seconds, and he was one minute
and a half under the hour doing the six-miles. He
kept well on his speed, and was heeled six. to four
to win after having done ten milexia one hour and
39 minutes. But he lust making good his ground
after. One of his ancles begun to swell at the 13th
mile, which so much increased, that he resigned the
task after doing 14 miles in two hours and 28-
minutes. A man was offered to be backed on the
ground to run two miles in ten minutes. The race
was made the ten guineas, and he won it by nine
seconds. His name did not come out, but he is of
Staffordshire, and was called Harry. He was only
known to hir tracker.
litt•rder's Reporl.—On Thursday. the Recorder:
made a Report to his Majesty in Council of the
prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, when .
Thomas Elliott, Joseph Wootten, William Bullock,
and Michael Harley, fur highway robberLs ; and
Abraham Henuningways fur sacrilege, were ordered
Jim execution on Tuesday next.

The City Solicitor has received instructions to
defend Mr. Browne, the keeper of Newgate, on the
question speedily to be tried, whether he has the
right to refuse the City Grand Jury to view the
gaol or not ? At present the question is doubtful,
and the case will be so framed as to obtain the final
decision of the Judges, and to set the matter at rest.
The Grand Jury, who, a few sessions ago, claimed
the right of visiting Newgate, will of course maim,.
as it is a subject of considerable importance, not
only to that body, but the public at large.

1

DisIWXEN ilUlArd It .4AD AUMILLU.
In the Caraccas paper, there is a letter of a Lieut.-Col.
Don Vintente Bausan, who writes thus:—" I have just
arrived from S,. Ana, alter seeing die most exhiliriume,
- liberal, and incomprehensible interview that can be
imagined. Yes, my lucnJ, Nlorillo and Bolivar, with
various chiefs and oarrs, doled and remained together
all day yesterday, and swore eternal friendship and phi-
lanthropy.
" he dinner was given by the General (Murillo,)
ind was so sociable and lively that we all scented like
old friends •Bolivar toasted several times, peace and
the valour of the General.in- Chief and his army.—Gen.
Morino, in all the sincerity of his heart, and almost with
tears in liis eyes, drank concord and mutual friendship.
All the chiefs and officers reciprocated toasts in the some
manner.
". Bolivar and Morillo mounted on the table to toast
peace, and the valiant soldicrs of t•oth armies, and after-
wards shouted was. A monument to celebrate the
extraordinary reconciliation was determined on, and
the Generals themselves immediately laid the first
stone.
" Upon the above curious m 'ter, we have no room
for any other remark at present, than that we think
that Gen. Bolivar likely to become a loyal subject of
the King and Cortes, and hope hist-M.:Ms in Mit country
will consent to a truce or SilSpel/blOll ut hOSII lilies aglinsi
Mot lilt, and the royal army. Si, hoe a drinking bout
as that of St. Ana, would go far to elite' a universal
amnesty."

The committee of supply, voted 37,296,8191.
for the payment of exchequer bills and other pur-
poses ; and also 1,960,0001. for the pay and main-
tenance of 22,000 seamen and marines, consisted
only of .57 members. If the pecuniary grants are
to be made in this manner, with empty benches, 11
to 41, ac., unfortunately for the country, has been
too much the case of late of late years, Mr. Creevy's
designation of a committee of supply, as a farce,
may really be observed. The state of the country
requires that the independent members should at-
tend their duty, and, by a strict examination of every
sum that is voted, show themselves the true guar-
dians of the public purse. In firmer times the
.}louse of Coalitions controlled the measures of his
Majesty's ministers by withholding supplies until
grievances were redressed; but the going into a
committee of supply now-a-days is too often the
cipal for the House to be deserted. We would
call on the independent conservators of the public
purse to attend to the votes of money on every
occasion, and to he most minutely scrupulous in
grantue'a, any without the fullest infOrmation.
The Southmolton address to the Queen was
signed in eight days by 97-1 men, all volunteers ;
had it been delayed, signatures would have been
snore numerous. The King's address fir turning
out the ministers was signed by 979. The address
to the House of Commons was signed by 97.5 per-
sons, all above 18 years of age.
Rums or Postrr.n.—The streets of the city of
Pompeii are said to be daily disencumbered. Mr.
Williams, a late traveller, inliirms us that he en-
Urea by the Apian Way through a narrow street of
small tombs, beautifully executed, with the names
of the deceased plain and legible. At the gate was
a sentry box, in which the skeleton of a soldier was,
found with a lamp in his hand. The streets are
lined with public buildings, the painted decorations
of which are fresh anti entire. There were several
tradesmen's slaps also discovered, such as a baker's,
an oilman's, an ironmonger's, a wine shop, with
money in tha till, and a -surgeon's house, with
ehirurgical instruments. Also a great theatre, a
temple of justice, an amphitheatre, '220 feet long,
various temples, a barrack for soldiers, (the columns
of which are :scribbled with their names and jests),
and stocks for prisoners, in one of which a skeleton
was liken ise discovered. The principal streets are
about 16 ket wide : the subordinate ones from six
to ten tet.
Tuesday the Earl of Westmoreland, Lords Sid-
mouth, Castlereagh, and Bathurst, delivered up
their old seals of dike made for the reign of his
ate Majesty, when his present Majesty was pleased
lo present them with seals engraved for his own
eign.
Sevcral houses in the vicinity of ‘Vateringbury, in
Kent, having been lately broken open and rubbed,
a search warrant was obtained, and the officer or
examining the premises of a suspected person in the
neighbourhood, discovered, under the fluor Vol
pigstye, the entrance to a boarded vault, in %%hien
a great quantity of stolen goods was thus artfully
concealed.

liawe of the Mulch of 5U miles in 12 hours, fur
successice Owen suited 011 the
22d ult. to 00 50 miles u day in 12 hours. lie t ok a
route down the Western road, 11C:11 to Exeter, the four
ei:st days ; trout thence by Bath, through Somersetshire
and part of Oxfordshire to Worcester, at which place
the pedestrian arrived on Saturday. On Sunday he
..morisinz he made his way towards the. Great North
'Road, and felt lame and exhausted on Monday. On
'Tuesday moruitut he started from Oakham, in Rotland-
shire, ewurk , and he did his 3roomd in twu mi-
nutes only ,si:hin 19 hours. 0:1 Wednesday the 10,1 i
.say he was beA hum Stomlord, ha, in clone
24 miles only in hilly hours, am' he lost the stake of
2UU - • • Tbut which, this pedes iian has pethartrard

At Kensington, the Iteai, Dr. Crigan, rectr.r of Marston, and sun of
the lair Eishop of Soler and Man, to Mary, third daughter ut Colonel
governor of the Itle of Man.
At Porton, V' tits, Mr. W. Sheppard, ot Murton, to Hannah Maria,
daughter of C. Large, esq. of the same place.
At Lambeth, J. E. ferchermarlier, esq. of Dorset place, Clapham
soul, to ilelweea, youngest daughtes 01 the Lite Crew ge Manton, cs•l.
of Vauxhall.
At Enfield, Mr. P. llossann, of London, to Isabella, daughter of K.
Green, esq. of Enfiel.l.wash.
J. I'. Mather, esq. of Everton, to Eliza, daughter sit the Rev. lames
Vamilinn, of Wiogall, Somerset.
At ,I. George's, 19oontshury•, It. Duran, esq. adjutant in the la
Backs yeomanry, to Mrs. Booth, of Smith:unroll rOW, Russell square
At Ration. Warwickshire, 11. E. Woodingion, esq. of Glove holism
Llamioplian. South Waies, to Martha, second ilau;liter or the Rev. J
Kendall, of Warwick.
At Great (:addesil,u, Herta, the Her. J. Fitz Moore, of Is iiighoe,
Barks, to Mrs. liaise), of Gaildefiden park.
At Lambeth. E. Wise, req. of the London road, to Elizabeth, second
danghtcr of the late Mr. I'. Pouil, of liankside, southwatk.

Ditb,
At his seat, Tovil place, near Maidstone, aged 60, 3. Mikes, esq.
late of Itocheater.
Mrs. Elizabeth (anima, wife of Mr. John Glirimes, of the Ship
tavern, Woolwich, aged 60.
At Exmouth, selina Anna, the wile of ileitt.-col. Warre.
At Portsmouth, Lieut. Viniconabe, or the royal artillery.
W. Peek, ea.'. of 1..0011 home, near Ilighwortli, Wilts, aged 77.
In I inibridge place, New road, aged 70, fliumas hones, esq. of
Brow nings, I Itio‘ell, Ewes.
At Camherwetl, S. Cawley, earl. aged 70.

LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS in the greatest
varieties, and the most fashionable and comfortable fitting shapes,
cheaper than any house in London, at Mrs. 1 R NM'S Child-
bed Linen and Millinery Warehouse, No. 30, City Road, near
Finsbury Square, where a very handsome and well selected large
assottment o. Child Bed Linen and Millinery of every descrip-
tion, is always kept ready, particularly a choice collection of
Turban, Lace, Dresses, and all other Caps, Frills, Handkerchiefs,
&c. Country Milliners and Shopkeepers supplied.—Observe it
is next door to Rust'c House.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS,
For the Sale of Irish Linen by the Piece, at the Factor's price,
N0.4.0n the SOUTH SIDE of BLOONISBURY SQUARE,
four doors from the top of Southampton Street., Holborn.
THE IRISH LINEN CONIPANY beg leave
to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only
Establishment in this country ; where they continue to supply
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRA is:TED
grass•bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric
and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be pro-
cured through any other medium. They also engage to return
the purchase money should any !Milt appear.—Good Irish Bills
and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.—Country and Town
Orders punctually attended to by
JOHN DONOY AN, 4, Bloomsbury Square, London, I
JOHN DOYLE, 3t, Sr. Alary's Abbey, Dublin, Agent..

YOU WILL BE TOO LATE after next
wetioe,day g hot if )ou buy before Valeitsine's Day, you
can only lose Ids on a Whole Ticket, 2.. Inc a Sixteenth,
(and other Shares in proportion) ht enure all your Money
will be return, 11, except the above I riiiiWZ WHOA Whether
your Number is drassit a Blank, small Prize, or remains in
the Wheel, plovided Ihey 111'e brought buck on or before
Fit IDA Y, 231 l'euat: AR Y j but if not roomed by that
taint, the Adventurers must, of course,then take their c hance
for the reinaiorter of the draw ine. Three of 20,0001 ate
safe 111 he dlllBll in 111 e first F.se 11111111e$. The Wheel
contains Six of 21,0001. /tr. Commis and Money. Not T.,
to a Prize. Tickets 81111 Shares an. selling by T.
11 11, 4, Cornind, nod 9, Clearing t rasa, London ; and by
Iris Apaut. in the Co111111') j wan Soared 111111 Sl/111 111 Ille 14,1
I.u. tery Lola r.,ci just ended, 20,0001. 1,112, 26,0001
10,000.

MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. havingp, devoted
themselves to the study of, and been gratified by the most cots•
sidetable practtce in those branches of the profession which
they thought purr to sea et, trust, that after thirty years resi-
&lice in the metropolis, their talents are so well known, and
their reputation so fully established, that no apology is requisite
for their deviation front the regular mode of practice. It may be
proper to state, that their Medical Education has been of the fret
class ; that they arc Members of the Royal Colleges or London
and Etlinbus‘lt ; and as sa istactory evidences of the truth of this
statement, their diplomas and testimottiids may be seen at their
bow:, Na. 107, Hatton garden, where they may be consulted
w th ti'e greatest secresy and honour by patients of either sex,
Ain:tell by any of the following complaints s-1. A Certain '
Disease, for which they have ciscovered a remedy, which is not
only a complete substitute for mercury in the cure of this com-
plaint, but has also the Advantage of eradicating the tl.sortier
without debilitating the constituti,n.-2. In cases of Nervous
I) bthty and Vascular Relaxation, whether produced by con-
vivial excesses, by the Immoderate enjoyments of sensual
pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where
" The vigour sinks, the habit melts away
The cheerful, I ure, and anintated bloom
Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy
Devour'd, ill sallow melancholy clad.
Messrs. Currie and Co. arc in possession of a Medicine that
stands unrivalled for its superior efficacy, in giving tone to every
muscular fibre of the patent, restoring his animal spirits, and
ra-establishing his vigour, without inflaming the constitution,
and thus exposing him to a relapse—S. In Strictures of the
Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment has so far
surpassed every other method of cute, that they have excited the
astonishment and approbation of the most distinguished Surgeons,
by effecting, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resource;
of their *kill. In the cure of any of these complaints their pe-
tents will tic twitted with the greatest skill and solicitude.
I atients in the cout.uy are requested to state particulars of
their we, age, and triode of living, enclosiug a Stank of England
Note. when slot neceisarymediciacc and advice will be sent to
•mor id, - -

tonton 0001
.....

CORN EXCTIANGE, FRIDAY. FEM. 9.
We had a large supply of Wheat at Market this morning,
'Consisting of what nmained over from Monday'. and %Woes.
day's markets ; the demand was dull except for a few picked
samples, which sold on the same terms as on Monday, but there
were very few sales effected in the inferior qualities. The supply
of Barley was not so large, and there being a pretty good demand.
Monday's prices were !caddy obtained. In Oats there was but
little business doing, and Monday's prices with difficulty obtained.
In Beans, Peas, &c. there was no variation.

CURRENT PRICI
Per Winches

Red Wheat
White
Rye
Wank, or Buck
Barley
Pale Nlalt
Feed Oats
drew orPolmid do.
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per last
FOREIGN:
American
Riga and Wismar
Russia and Vries.
land ditto.
Rye
Barley
Feed Outs ......
Brew or Poland do.
Tick Beans
Pigeon ditto .
Boiling Pease
Grey Pease
Linseed per. gr.

:ES OF GIL
',ter Mealmre
1 MONDAY.
S. S.
32 n 56
3S a 64
1 2$ a 30

28 a 32
23 a 31
18 a 3)
20 a 22
22 a V 5
27 a 30
31 a 35
32 a 34
38 a 42
30 a 34
361. a 371.

a --
54 a fir)
42 a is

311 a 44
Y. 5 a 28
2u a 23
17 II 20
21 a 21
32 a 35
31 u S 3
38 a 38
31 a 33
43 a 51

,IN FOR T 1
f Eight Buck

witua Esp.
S. s.
32 a 56
36 a 61
26 a 30

2S a :12
Y 3 a 30
46 a 55
20 a 23
22 a 26
27 a 30
34 a 36
32 a 31
38 a 42
30 a 34
361. a 371.

a
51 a 66
4 a 4a

36 a 44
25 a 28
20 a 23
:7 a 20
21 a 24
32 a 35
34 a 35
36 a 38
31 a 33
43 a 54

W LEK

PYID&Y.
S. a.
32 a 56
36 ii 64
28 a 30

28 a 32
23 a 31
46 a .55
tO a 22
22 a 25
21 a 30
34 a 36
32 it 34
38 a 42
30 a 31
261. a 371.

a
64 a 66
4t a 48

36 a 44
25 a 2$
20 a 28
17 a 23
21 a 24
32 a 33
31 a 35
36 a 311
31 a 30
43 a 54

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Twelse
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, fur the
Week eudiug February 3J, extracted fruin Sates day's
Gazette.
Wheat... 34s 511 Barley... 15. 141 I Berns .....31s 74
Rye .... 31. 4.11 Oats.... I$ I Pease ... 34. V 4

tilt) Olt AIUsCOVALIO
Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday last, S. 4}d. per cwt. exclusive of duty.

PRICE OF FLOUR,
--
Per Sack of Five Kuchels, or 280114.
Monday. s. s. Monday. a ■.
Fine English Flour SO a 55 American Flour 38 a4O
Secoutls ditto .... 45 a SO per Barrel of I f cwt.
BREAD, Md. to 100. the Unartern Loaf.

PRICE OF 1101'S.
New Barzs,per CVIt. I New Rags.perewt.
Kent . 21 163 to 41 15s 1 Sussex 2i S. to 9: 5 s
New Pockets, per cwt.
Kent . 2' 10: to 41 10.1 Essex . 21 10, to 111 104.
Sussex 21 Os to 3i lls Farnham 9l Os to 71 74

COAL MARKET, FEE.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Prim.
33* N e svvislle, 18 32s Od to 40. Od
5 Stincleu 14841

PIM; 6 OF LEA I'HLIt, Per ?moot.
flutts, 50 to 6511 a each 193 Its kld
Dressing Hides
Fine Coach Hides...... ...............
Crop Hides, 35 to 4011);$ for cutting
Ditto, 45 to 501bs
Calf Skins. 30 to 40Ibs 2ld to 30d
Dutto,so to 701lis
Ditto, 70 to Stabs
Tanned Horse Hides lld to 13d
Small Seals (Greenland)
Large ditto, per pound . 1411 to lbd

PRICKS OF TALLOW,
PRICK or• Per, per wt.olBlb.

%Vilitechapet Market Si 3d
St. ./ames's Market S. 31
Clare Market . . 0; tid

6i 6d

&c. per Dill).
'fowti Tallow 60s 04 0. ud
Yellow Ituibia 564 Od —s Od
Whitt, ditto —s lld 00, Od
Melted Stud' Od 50s Od
Ditto Hough OUs Oil ni Pd
Greaves . . Vli‘ Od
Good Dregs . . 91. Ild

Average-3s. 3d.

Price of Candles, per doze's,
fid . per dozen allow

turd Stow . . . lOU
i elluw Soap . . 256 i
Mottled . . . . 9tls
10, Gd.-411111ld~, li,. 04.
,eil for read• money.

SMITHFIELD :11.41:Ii EL.

FRIDAY, FEE. o.—We had a good supply of prime Beasts
at market this morning, the demand for which was brisk, and
full as dear as on Monday last. Mutton was plentiful, and rather
cheaper. l'ork and Veal supported our last quotation—The
business in the Ilay.market was dull, and our last prices were
with difficulty obtained.
The billowing is a correct stAtement of the prim and numbers
at market:-
I'lllU.. of MEAT, extio.ive of the hieli c m;t,t.
Head, ati4l Ilmdc, and to North about la. per
16.-I'er alb.
MONDAY.
Beef 44 24 to 5s Od
Mutton is 24 to 5s 24
Lamb Os Od to ua 04
Vial Os 44 to is 04
Pork 5s 24 to Os 24
Head of Cattle at market.
Beasts . . 2,500
Sheep and La in bss . 14,000
l'igs
Calves

FNI HA

Beef 4s It! to 54 Od
Nlhtfok ls ad to be Ili
L 41116 US Od ut Q. 04
Veal be fid to 0: 4d
Pork 4e 11l I to 6t
Head of (Attie, at Markey.
lie het e , (AO
Sheep and Limo.. 4,14,10
Pigs
Caivrc

IlAr-NIAKKET.
Hay
.Z 3 0 to A 4 4
(.Itivt.r - . - - 4 0 to i 3 0 tI
Str.o• . . • 2.1 3 0 to 11 111 0

LONDON Printed and Publi.liod by the Proprietor, JOHY
TYv Le Office, 76, Fleet St:e-t, when all Lotto's 4

you guineas. Tbut which this itetica Wl] has paltiStilt4l I Now, when tite rtect?serY Ineemine: ana &Melee will De Sent to i 4 '',V-04, st.l..e triter, 714 pleets,t:e ... gums sal 1,040111 w
exceed* all other *Jambe*. sin NA of Olt werid.—No. prt, batten f.,,. ti'l •4:'1.:1 oftw. (pat: 'M1411400. be 1,1•Iro:
''
. _