biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-01-15

ARRIVAL'S.

The Earl and Countess of Mountcharles, with Lady Georgiana
Paget, at Grosvenor-square; the Earl of Uxbridge, with Lords
Alfred and George Paget, at Uxbridge House ; Lord Viscount
Melbourne, at Whitehall ; Sir Joseph de Couray Latrau, at the
Burlington Hotel, from the Marquis of Anglesea's, Beaudesert ;
Earl Clanwilliam, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from
Paris; Lord Carrington and the Hon. Misses Smith, at their
house, Whitehall-yard, for the season, from their seat, Wy-
combe Abbey, Lucks; R. Knight, Esq. M.P. at his seat, Bar-
rels, Warwickshire, from a tour; Colonel and Mrs. Gilbert and
family, at Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, from the Marquis
of Hastings's seat, Donnington Park; Sir Benjamin Hoblionse,
Bart. at his seat, Chantry House, Wilts, from Westbury Cot-
tage, Gloucestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, in Manchester-
square, from Canterbury; the Earl of Darlington, at Melton
Mowbray, Leicestershire. from a tour; Captain and Mrs. J.
Hall, in Regent-street, from the Continent.
London, England, 1830-01-15

A RKIVALR.

Wheat.
English
Irish
Foreign

Barley. Oats. flout.
7,:>00 qrs. 5,300 qrs. 5,050 saki'
11,0 14,7a0
---.. brie

CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) ,
PLANTATION SVGA Its.—The advance in prices realiteo
last week has been fully sustained, and a considerable Pr:
tion of business was done on Tuesday and yesterday, WO'
by the Grocers and Refiners ; but to-day, in consequent
of the holders asking a further advance, the transaction°
were mote limited : the quantity of all descriptions on
show has become much smaller, and although no alter'
tion can be noticed in the quotations, the purchases made
this week hava been upon less advantageous terms. TW°
public sales leers brought forward on Tuesday, one con"
misting of 113 lthds. Barbadoes, and the other of 260 WO
St. Lucia, both of which were of the grocery descriptions
and went off briskly at about Is. to Is. 6d. higher price.'"
EAST INDIA COUPANYS TEA DectanaTioN.--The
Company Ills just issued tht it declaration of Teas for the
March sale. The total quantity declared is precisely thie
same as at the last sale. Of lloheas there are to be oe
fered 1,200,00011,5. ; of Congott, Carnpoi, and Souchongt
5,200,0001h5. ; of Twankay and Hyson Skin, I ,100,000111
and of Hyson, 300,0001 ha. Of the third descriptions-°,
Teas there are 50,000 less, and of the last mentionel
50,0001b5. more than at the last declaration. The tots
quantity to be offered in March is 7,800,0001b'. 10
Tea Market business is not very active. ' t
The East India Company has alto announced 510
15,000 bags of Sugar for sale.
The COTTON market is active at an advance from y•
to -141. of list week's quotations.
Fiturr.—There is scarcely any thing doing at prsent"'
and no alteration can be noticed in prices.

THEN

The d

Jerusalem,

sent voIUT

eloquence
" Fall of
since, obt;

poets of t
different f

City," at
graphic et
seems evit

has cousei
which is
graces of s

CUVIER

When c
useful and
from the p
tion of the

naturalist,

stand, expr
which the

companied

and inform

history sir
The engra
appended t
superior st'

THE Rom
The aut
a little to I

the Romai
Ncale left

E Cosio
equal, if no
jects of h
Spanish hi!
be told at t

for romans

and most n

We may m
The incide
in another
Powers of e

LECTI

The folio
before a P
Wight, ant
the differeit
author, (D
stand, of tl
" Classical
them in the
_ •

vice was fat

••••
Lectures ev,
imluutry, ar

DIC

We have
tion, and al
then bestovv
the public
1826 calle,
has been m

sere w•e fir
Work of co
general rep

A CODE
By J,

There is
in this vol

gentleman
states valual
intelligible
nected with

are canvasse
the regulati
of happines
cannot fail t
London, England, 1830-01-15

IMPORTANT FINANCIAL PROJECT.

THE ATLAS of SUNDAY next,
Jan. 17, will contain an Original Document of the
highest public importance, given with full details at great
length, in which an ingenious Project for Raising the Na-
tional Revenue, by way of Toll, is submitted to mnsiderr-
tion. The results proposed in this elaborate view of the
complicated machinery of finance are an increase in the
income of the country, and a decrease in the individual
amount of taxation. It is intended to secure an equsliza •
fion of burthens proportionate to the division of property,
but to be carried into effect without any of the objection-
able features of an Income Tax. The ATLAS will also
contain, in addition to its usual variety of Origins! Mat-
ter, a continuation of the Inquiry into the present Lunacy
Laws.

The great capacity of the ATLAS, being double that
of the largest of its contemporaries, enables it to embrace,
in a more comprehensive form than any other, all subjects
of current interest. A Country Edition is published for
Post on Saturday afternoon.
The Index of this Journal is now ready, stamped,
price 6d. and will be found interesting to all naders, as
an Historical Paper for the past Year.
Atlas Office, Beaufort-buildings, Strand.
London, England, 1830-01-15

THE MARKETS.

SOUTIIA“. MA [MEL—Jan. 13.
In onr market to-day, which was throughout scantily
supplied, and thinly attcn.leil by both London and country
buyers, cspecia;ly the former, each kind of meat met with
a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of 81h.
to sink the offais:—

Beef 2s. Sd. to 3s 10d Ss. 84. to 4i.
hiurton -2 10 4 2 l f York S 2 4 4

'1 he foregoing quotations are Beef and Mutton 2d., Veal front
(id. to per stcne higher th.,n on this day sennight ; in
prices • f l'ork no alteration. L'rnited as was the supply, a great
part of it let the market unsold.

HAI ',SHAM MARK ET.—Jan. 13.
OA. to 4s. Bd. Veal Os. CAI. to Os. Od.
Mutton-- :3 fi 4 4 I Pork 0 0 0 0
Neither Veal nor Pork offering. A moderate supply, anti a
very dull trade.

ARUNDEL MARV:FT.—Jim 12.
28.8 d. to 3s. Bd. 10d. to as. M.
Mutton I 3 2 4 4 Pork— 3 4 4 0
A moderate supply, and a dull trade.

CHICHESTER MA RE ET.—Jan. 13.
B_!ef 2s.:6‘l. to 3s. 6d. Veal-- 3s. 10d. to 4s. 14.
Mutton 3 2 4 2 I Pork-- 3 2 4 0
in Lear Stock little doing. Supply, for the time of year, to-
-I.Tably good, and trade very dull.

RUM CO RDMARKET.—Jan. 13.
a. d. to s. d. a. d. a.
Beef 2 8 3 8 Veal
Mutton 2lO 4 0 Pork 3 2 4$
Suckling Calves from 14s. to 303.; Quarter old rigsl2s.to 15s. each•

Supply limited: and trade dull:-

COUNTRY COYIN MARKEI'S DURI NU THE WEEK.
London, England, 1830-12-01

ment to fill up the vacancy created:by the retirement of the
Eirl of Roue, from the Sinecure Office of Postmaster-Ge-
neral of Ireland?

Mr. MICE was happy to say, that the Government had
determined not to make any new appointment of that dr-
scription in Ireland.—(Hear.)
Mr. GOULBURN, in justice to these gentlemen who
were connect d with the late Administration, felt himself'
called on to say that they had determined not to renew
the office alluded to, on the retirement of its present pos-
sessor, and they had also abstained, in prosecution of the
same views, from filling the vacancy created by the retire-
ment of the Noble Lord who was joint possessor of the
office.—(Hear, hear, from both sides of the House.)
On the motion that the Colonial Acts Validity Bill be
read a vcond time,

Mr. CAMPBELL said he had some objections to the
measure; but, as he thought these objections could be
well urged in a future stage, he should, in deference to
the feelings of the Hous., postpone stating them at present.
Sir C. linattatt, Mr. W. BURRELL, Lord Matair.-
vltt.E, and upwards of twenty other Members, obtained
leave of absence for various periods, in consequence of the
disturbed state of their respective counties.
The House then adjourned, at a Quarter to Seven,
until Thursday.
London, England, 1830-12-01

CORN
There has been no alterati,
of Utah) since Monday..

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley.
English ...« ..... 1,3.0 qrs. 1,81.0 qrs.
Irish -
Voretan

HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of ad Trusses.)
SMITHFIELD,
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 2 5 315
Useful Oki Ditto 3 0 4 0
Floe Upland Meadow and nye-grass flay ......
Clover Hay (extra Ane)...Xs s... Generally
Oat Straw ll Bto .Cl 101 Wheat Straw 112 110
Old Clover Hay ss. per load lower than last quoted i 'prices
otherwise stationary. Supply rather limited, and trade dull-.
London, England, 1830-12-01

RVENING DRESS.

A figured blue gauze dryer; the ground is light blue.
the sprigs' are dark. Corsage en coml. ; the earur is
formed by a plain band of blue satin, from the lower edge
of which *TOW of dents falls • over the bust, and turning
back at the point of the shoulder, goes round the jockey.
The sleeves are d l'imbecille of white gaze de sole. The
skirt is trimmed just above .the knee with a satin band,
also cut in dents. The eltemiseite is composed of blond
lace, and a row of narrow pointed blond lace edge. the
tour of the corsage. Heed-dress--a hat composed of rib-
bon gauze; the ground light, the stripes dark blue ; it is
trimmed with white ostrich feathers and white gauze rib-
bons. Pearl necklace and ear-rings, Ribbon bracelets
with pearl clasps.
London, England, 1830-12-01

FRASER'S MAGAZUNE.

A lively, intelligent number, full of variety,
and light sparkling information. The Review
of "Sir W. Scott's Letters on Demonology and,
Witchcraft" displays great judgment and good
sense, and enters info the spirit of that interest-
ing production with much gusto. ", Strange
Letter of a Lunatic" is a well-written, though
over-wrought tale, by the Ettrick Shepherd.
"Hobhouse versus Galt," is an account of a
controversy between those two gentlemen on the
subject of a passage in the latter's last " Life of
Byron." There is much point in the details, and
the irritability of Mr. Hobhouse's correspon-
dence with Mr. Galt is amusing, and characte-
ristic (to an unusual extent) of the genus irri-
labile. Mr. Hobhouse has irritability enough
for an Epic poet. " The Annuals" is a very
sprightly notice of these graceful little gems,
from the pen, we presume, of Dr. Nlaginti.
" The Illustration of the Month" contains a
sketch of Mr. John Gait in spectacles, and sin-
gular exuberant pantaloons. The sketch is a
spirited and flattering likeness.
London, England, 1830-12-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties entertained a party of the Nobility and Gentry
at dinner on Alonday evening at their Palace, St. Jambes.
Among the company weer'.—Earl Grey, the Marquis and Mar.
chioness of Lan .dowse, Lord and Lady Gurliarn, Viscount Gode.
rich, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the -.Duke of Devon.
shire, Sir James and Lady Graham, the Earl of Albemarle, Via.
count and Viscountess Anson. MerqUis and Marchionesti 'Went*.
ley, and the Earl and Countess of &rot.
The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Duchess of Olou-
roster, and the Lord Chamberlain, dined with the King and
Queen yratertlaY. Her Maleaty's private band attended in the
evening, and played several pieces for the gratitication of the
company._
Lord Holland, Lord Hill, and Lord Beresford,had *Wieners
of his Majesty yesterday. Count Munster had also an euditiire
of the King yesterday.
The Duchess of Cumberland, :the Duchess of Gloucester, and
the Princess Sophia. visited the Queen yesterday.
A conference of the Ambassadors and Ministers, on the afthirs
of Belgium, WAS held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office.
The meeting was 'attended by Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian
Ambassador Prince Bevan, the Russian Ambassador; Prince
Talleyrand, the French Alnbms,,,,lo, Afpwierir t'al'k , the Am-
nassartor from the Netherlands , Baron Ilulow, the Prw""
Minister; and. Viscount Pahnerattsn. The conferenre larded
about three hours,
Mr. Paulett Thomson, Vice-President of the Board of Trade,
arrived in town on Monday, from tlover. Mr. Thomson at-
tended yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade.
Sir James KemPt, late Governor-General of the Canadas,
rratinsettAl business Yesterday at the Celenl4l,olnec, •

Wa have not yet any de:finiiive information
with respect to the Scotch appolotittenn.; no doubt' how*
ever, exists bLerty. quarter that Mr. JEVPREY Will be the
new Lord Mvocete
.end Mr. C,sietaitte.x the Solicitor.
Grnrral. We have ;ward that the three new Depute.M-
voestre are to be Mewl. JOHN JASDINe, RODIOVe
and JOHN et, NNIN 51, •••••• adesdOnian Artreurib-
London, England, 1830-12-01

FAMILY MAGAZINE.

This is a pleasant, chatty, goad-humoured
periodical, with no very dazzling ability, but
with much good sense to recommend it.—
Among the contributions, our favourite is a
paper under the title of " The Miseries of
Having Nothing to Do," which puts such a cala-
mity forward in a very striking, not to say an
original manner. We regret much that our
very limited space will not allow of our making
extracts.
London, England, 1830-12-01

MONTHLY REVIEW.

At a late hour of the day we received this
number, which, so far as we may judge from the
contents, is an entertaining, as well as an in.
structive one. But indeed this Review is never
deficient in intelligence ; its notices of books are
full of information devoid of pedantry, and its
criticisms always sound and most commonly
impartial.
London, England, 1830-12-01

NIONTEILY MAGAZINE.

" The Wellington and Grey Adminstration"
is an admirable political analysis from the pen
,of a- master-spirit. 'There is no mistaking the
irpposing, nd: en,ergetie Apho-
risms on Man" aro characterized by all the late
Mr. Hazlitt's usual brilliancy of language, acute.
-
ness,, and truth of observation. They are, how
Aver, tinged with spleen, which broods over them
like an aut.-4111;ml cloud. " Quackery Practice
and Mr. St+ John Lqhg" ig at) able exptn 0.

the most unparalleled quack on record. 44 The
Daemon Ship" is a well-told tale, as regards botl,
style and incident. The " Notes of the Month"
are as usual pungent, versatile, and satirical.
We subjoin a specimen, it is in allusion to the
quackeries of St. John Long :

" But what we abominate in the fellow is his gross
heartlessness. When he saw that poor Miss Collin was
dying—the *victim much less of the quack than of the
foolish woman who put her into his bands—we find no
regret for the unfortunate creature's agony—no alarm fur
its consequences, which he moat have dreaded—not a
syllable of anything but congratulation on the charming
effect of his medicine;—and upon this he takes his hat,
and walks away to some similar operation. The girl is
flying at the moment, in the most horrid of all sufferings--
the tortures of coming mortification ; he offers no mitiga-
Von, or none of any use. We heir of nothing further,
but the fruitless calling in of a surgeon by the family the
surgeon finds he can do nothing—and the poor girl pe-
rishes. It is utterly impossible to believe that the judges,
on this occasion, were more correct in their law 'than they
were true to common sense. The law allow* no man to
say one thing, and do another—to sell potatoe•flour for
wheat, or dose us with sawdust or plaister of Paris for
the assize loaf.

" In like manner, it cannot suffer a quark to sell us
poison fur medicine, or rub us into a mortification, on the
pretext of securing us against consumption. In fact, the
law is created for the protection of the subject against all
evil doers; it smites the swindler of a sixpence—and why
shilll it not smite the swindler of a life? Why does it
demand that medical men shill take degrees at colleges,
except for the purpOse of securing us against the ignorance
of quack.; and if those precautions are universal in all
civilized countries, why is a fellow like St. John Long to
be suffered to practise on the credulity of hypochondriacs and
pampered women, with more money than brains ? It is
to prevent fools from being duped by their own folly, that
three-fourths of all laws are made ; and we cannot conceive
how Mr. Justice Parke, however given to story-telling
and nonsense—or Mr. Justice Garrow, though the gout
in his toes had bewildered his memory—could have laid
down dicta which undoubtedly go to sanction all the
experimentalists in human folly. But St. Jobs Long is
now to he tried alain ; and on the result of the trial will
depend, whether we are to be inundated by a rave of pre-
tenders, hazardous to life; or they are to be deterred by
an example—which, to be salutary, must be prompt and
severe."
London, England, 1830-09-16

(ro n annuutn.)

TUE DUKE re-
nowned warrior and illustrious Statesman will, we under-
stand, arrive at the seat of the Marquis of 5A1.14-
'BURY, at Childwall, to-morrow afternoon, On Wed-
nesday morning he will be at the terries of the,ni-
rectnrs of the Liverpool and klancheeter Oa
.Thursday his Grace heoomea the gem of the Corporatiffou
.of Liverpool. That body, led by the Alsyor And
will meet hint, we believe, as a certain hour in the itiort:i-
ing, at the boundary of the town,
Garden, and conduct him to the Towat hail. the Botanic'Garden,
11. There the
freedom of the Corporation, long ago toted to
,the Mite
Duke, will be presented tea his Grime in a gold box,
1;141r, T. Ida-
done to Sir ItOataT Pala, then lar. Paul
I,c_
eti
Mayoralty. A great numberhe
present in
have been issued to ladies and gentlemen, to
iof
the Town-hell on this occasion, *bola the,orawrirlfl:
the
course, refreshments provided by the oiyof
company. Should the Noble Duke, alter the eorsmunY
of presenting the freedom, feel &slimed to enjoy any
aquatic excursion on the Mersey, the corsair i team.pecket
is engaged for the purpose. In the evening the Duke dines
with the Common Council in the Town ball, This will
be the most splendid entertainment that has been given in
those apartments. It will take place in the great ball-
room, and there will not be so numerous a comp" as tea
give the idea of crowding the splendid apartment. About
two hundred will sit down to table. The dinner is given
to the Duke, for so the cards of invitation run; but fully
one-half the company will be strangers of distinction, in-
vited to meet his Grace. Tlcketa are with gloat difficulty
procured by any gentlemen of the town, as probably the
greatest number that can be invited in all will he under
two hundred. The WaLLIVOTON hall takes place the
same evening. We are not informed whether his Grace
has given arty intimation of his intention to prvserilt ;
but we presume It is well understood our' fair townswonten
will have the pleasure of st.teing the Noble Dulaithete.
These rootne will admit about six hundred there 4"D
eight hundred appliestioua tot ticketa.,4.l4.etritiee,,Xo"4
of Mendip
•

~„ ~~
i
London, England, 1830-09-16

TO WN.IIA U.

Maurice Delay was charged on suspicion of de-
fratAng a pour Scotch simpleton of a sovereign
The poor fellow said his name was James M‘Wil.
ham, and that he arrived in Sr. Catherine's Docks
yesterday afternoon, by the Hawk packet, from
Sheerness, where he: had been to see his brother,
who gaVe him 20s. in silver to pay his passage to
Leith, on his way home to Dumfries. As he was
leaving the docks, a gentleman (the prisoner, he
believed) came up and asked him the way to Lon-
don-bridge; he told him that he did not know,
being a stranger in town, or the way to his lodgings
in Westminster. When they came to London-
brhige the gentleman said that was the nearest. way
to Westminster, and pressed him so much to drink,
that he accompanied him to a public-house, where
they had a pint of ale; and while drinking it,
another gentleman came in to say he had lost his
way, and would he greatly obliged by the first
gentleman's showing him to the Star public-hou,e,
in the Borough, which was agreed to, and they
all went there; at the Star, the last gentleman who
insisted upon treating him with a pot of porter
asked him how much money he had to carry him
home, and he told him 20s. in silver. " Oh, by all
means, then, let me advise you to get a sovereign
for it, as it is very dangerous to carry loose silver
about in London. Give it me, and I'll get you a
sovereign," said the same gentleman. Witness con-
tinued, that as he had to pay the Captain on Thurs-
day, he thought it wasof no consequence; but being
orerpersuaded, gave up the silver, and the gentleman
left the room, but presently returned with what he
thought a sovereign, arid threw it on the table; but
before he could take it up, his first acquaintance had
folded it in paper, and insisted on placing it in his
fob, which he did, desiring him to feel if it was there,
and this done, they parted. He had not been long
in the street before he determined to examine his
sovereign, and, to make sure it was good, offered
to change it ut a grocer's, where he was told it Mika
gilt, farthing, anti threatened to be taken up. He
then gave information to the police.
The prosecutor, notwithstanding he had chargert
the prisoner in the station-house as the man who.
wrapped up the supposed sovereign, refused now to;
swear to.,ke person, as his clothes were not the same,
and the prisoner was consequently discharged.
London, England, 1830-09-16

UNIONJIALL

Yesterday A young female, named Mary Giteiti,
was ,brought before Mr. SwsußY, charged with
ptectehdeinlg day.ifea young man, named Causton,
on the
Fromthreatening
tihe
milkman
at
walv
statement‘nrth, !t
ofutphpeaecotemd thatplain Mary ant,whot
Guestsa
had for some months past annoyed him with her
importunities tp be married. Never having. given
her any encouragement to expect such an event hap-
peeing, milkman told her " plump and plain!
that helvt'Ould not have her at any price, adding,
that if she was to remain single until he made her
his wife, she would assuredly meet with a disap-
pointment. Mary, however, would not take a
denial on a subject which concerned her future haP-
pines* so much, and declared that unless he con-
seined to a matrimonial alliance with her, she-would
haunt him night and day. After having made this
declaration, she rigidly kept her promise, and fol-
lowed him like a spectre about to the houses of his
custorners, whom she took pains to inform of her
wtand that
r he
attachment for him. To such a height did she
carry on this system of annoyance, that he was fear-
f:rol tl
d wopueitdm ultimatelytpt ee; ltotens ea
perseveregl lia: s milk-walk iks.
in raalidkt e. ,
Oi
the pe
altogether,
ellieltin eltVgasday, she was at her post as usual, watching
his
possible, telling
and
ig,
hernhfetshpeoakbi to
onrdileras
tiy of pectitilemettlytinags

and hiedetermination to live in single blessetl.
4tess. The moment, however, he tittered the words,
;she got into a violent rage, and for the first time
:exhibited her temper, which, he could assure the
Magistrate, was not of the most agreeable kind, for
-she gave him a thump on the nose with such force .
as to stun him • and moreover threatened, that one
or the other Of them " should fall" before many
days had elapsed. This threat implied that she
would either kill him tor herself. With regard to
his own life, he should not much relish to lose it
yet, and there was no knowing what a woman
might do while labouring ender such excited feel.
;rigs as she had displayed; therefore he trusted the
Magistrate would grant him that protection which
he stood in so much need of.
The defendant declared that the milkman had
acted the part of a faithless lover towards her, and
that was the chief reason that induced her to follow
him about. She had made up her mind to annoy
him for his conduct towards her, and considered she
was justified in the way she had acted.
The Magistrate said, that notwithstanding the
alleged misconduct of the milkman towards the de-
fendant, yet she was not justified in pursuing such
a system of annoyance towards that person, and in
order to restrain her in future she must now be made
to put in hail.
The defendant said diet she should prefer a gaol
rather than procure bail for committing that which
she did not consider an offence. She was therefore
locked up.
London, England, 1830-09-16

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 15.

His MAJESTY, loving been engaged in business the
whole of the day, did not leave the Pavilion. The QUEEN,
accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, the Landgravine
of HESSE Hoatseitc, and Miss FITZCLA BENCE, took an
airing in an open carriage and four, with outriders. The
Royal party drove to the Earl of CHICHESTER'S, at Stan-
more Park, through the demesne, and returned to town by
'he Ditchling :road. His Royal Highness the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE and Prince GEORGE rode on homback. The
Duke walked about the town for a considerable period
during the day.
Colonel FREDERICK and Captain FITZCLARENCE ar-
rived at the Palace yesterday.
The Hon. General Sr. Joux, Mr. KEW, Mr. CRAVEN,

►lr. and Mrs. POYNTZ, Mr. WATSON, Colonel KIEATE,
Lnd Mr. CusaLes P00r.,, left their names at the Palace.

The Prague Minstrels performed at the Pavilion last
fight.
The.r Mmrsms entertained a select party at dinner.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of BRUNSWICK arrived in town at four
o'clock yesterday mornina, from Dover. Part of his High-
ness's suite arrived on Tuesday. His Serene Iliglineo
visited Sir GEORGE MURRAY yesterday at the Colonial
Office. In the evening, about halLpa•t six o'c'ock, the
Duke left town in his carriage and four, for Brighton, to
pay a Visit to ,their MAJESTIES.
The Earl of ABERDEEN presented the 'Prince de TRO.
BETZKY (on a special mission from the Emperor of RUSSIA)
to the KING, on Wednesday,., tt the Palace at Brighton.
Count MATOUCIIFNITZ, the Russian Minister, had also an
milienee of his MAJESTY. The Prince, it is expected, will
remain a few days at Brighton. •The Earl of ABERDEEN
left Brighton yesterday morning, on his return to town:
The Prince and Princess CAROLATII left town at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, to pay their respects to their
NIAJESTIES at the Palace at Brighton.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained
Prince LEuroLn and a select party of the nobility anti
gentry to dinner yesterday, at their residence at Kew.
Monsieur FALCE, the Ambassador from the Nether-
lands, had a conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yester-
day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, after the Noble Earl's
,trrival from Brighton.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-09-16

MICAS OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Auitrian Bonds ...
Brazilian Bonds

nAY AT ONIC O'CLOVIC.

- - -
outh Soil Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. 8i115,..C1,006 23, OH 68 pm,
Ditto l4d. 66 66 Pm.
Ditto 50.21 117 on,
Ditto lid. tl7 pm.
Ditto Oman N. 89 67 pm,
Ditto ......... lid. 69 67 pm.
Bank (br Account. 9lB
India for Account
Cons. for Oct 14 BBN% 8

THIS DAY AT ONIL O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan —
Peruvian Bonds —

Buenos Ayres Bonds —lPortuguese Bonds
(WIWI Bonds ...........
—lPrussiab Old

l'olombian Bonds lB Ditto, New —
Ditto, 0114 - Russian lOl )6
Danish 683 Spanish, :firdl 051(041
Greek Bonds — ------ 1823 It) IA 18%
Ditto, 1825 — French rientes, sp. c. —I. —e.
Guativnitla — Exchange... —f. --,'.
Mexican bonds ......... ~ IN 2 per cent. Mt: —e.
ititto, 1825 37 —.. Exchange.... 25r. 50'.

PRICES or SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
liolanos Mining Ca. Xl5O 215
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (isa. at 5/. pm.) .V.IO

Ditto St. John Del Rey •
RCA del Monte Mining Co. £4oo
United Mex. Mitt. Cu. (in. at 21. pm.) 430)i
Provincial Bank of Ireland 23

14

:B, DUBLIN, MM. 13.

Sr. Patrick incur. (per A.) ..-
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank ... ....... ,2o!‘,
Provincial Ditto —
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
'Commercial Buildings —

Arrived. Due.
0 Hamburg 1
• Holland
O Jamaica 0
0 Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
0. Malta 0
U Sweden
1 Waterford

MOH WATER AT LONOON RRIDOZ TO-MORROW.
Horning... 16 sninntesatter 2. 1 Evening...3s minutes after 2.

Etc t
*lino

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1830.

We have by express this morning the G 17••
«Pile Pranro of yoQfpril.p and Paris letters
and papers of Tuesday night. Le National,
under an article headed Madrid, states that the
Ministerial meetings with the Junta of State
continuo uninterruptedly, but that no decisive
measure has been adopted. The Duke DE
MONTEBELLO, says the same Journal, has
arrived at Madrid with a letter from the King
of the FRENCH to FERDINAND. In the
Chamber of Peers Prince TALLEYRAND
applied for leave of absence, on the plea that
he was on the eve of setting out as Ambassador
to England. Granted. The Duke de BROGLIE
then entered into a lengthened rapos6 respecting
the state of France. The following is the extract
of a letter dated Tuesday evening :

" With regard to Belgium, the fortresses are looked upon
as European, and the question is, by whom they are to he
governed. This is not decided.
. " P.S. The Russian Ambasador is to remain at Paris."
London, England, 1830-09-16

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday, an elderly man, dressed in a faded suit
of drub livery,'applied to Mr. HOSKINS for advice
and assistance to enable him to recover his wife,
under the following circumstances :
The applicant stated that he had resided in Mary-
lebone for some years along with his wife and
family. Last Monday morning he left his home,
and parted with his wife upon the best terms
imaginable, and, upon his, return in the evening, he
knocked as usual for admission, but no wife came
to open the door. Thinking she was out, be waited
for a few minutes, but, upon looking up, he ob-
served a light. He then repeated the knock, when,
after the lapse of a few minutes, his wife opened.
the window, and asked who he was, and his busi-
ness; but, upon seeing it was him, she obsetved
that it was useless fur him to come there, for the
landlord bad been, and seized on his goods.
Mr. Hosiatis bere interimpted the applicant in
his narrative by observing that he had no power to
interfere; for, if he owed any rent to his landlord,
he was authorised to seize his goods upon non-pay,
mem.

Applicant—But I owed no rent, although my
landlord has seized on me for 5/. lbs., for I gave the
money to my wife to pay the rent.
Mr. HOSKINS—What has she done with the
money ? Applicant--I am not able to say, for she
will not let me into the house.

Mr. HosKiNs—l cannot tin nny thing for you,
for your landlord has a right to take possession of
them.

Applicant—Now, your Worship, I wish to knew
whether I have not a right to go to my own home
without being told I shall be given into custody ?
Mr. IlostuNs—Certairdy you have. _

" Thtn I have been refused," replied the appli-
cant; " for my wife says I shall not come in, not
even to see my family; and I think that is very hard;
for I have been married ro her nearly 18 years, and
I am the father of her children."

Mr. ilosittNs—l do not see the use of your going
to an empty house, fur, if your furniture is taken,
you must be aware that your family is not there.

Applicant—The house is not empty; for upon
my wife and the landlord lulling my goods, new
furniture has been brought in, and I am informed the
place is, now elegantly furnished.
Mr. HOSKINS—Do you think that your landlord
is living with your wife ? Applicant—l am notable
to swear that they are living together, for I have not
seen them; but my landlord is a single man; and I
tun told that, he is rather given that way.
Mr. HOSKINS—ReaIIy, I don't know what you
want toe to do for you.
Applicant—l want to be allowed to see my chil-
dren, arid also to have my wife again.
Mr. flostrnva—You can have a summons, to serve

it yourself, if you like, to call upon your landlord to
attend here, and perhaps he will give you an ex-
planation.
The applicant replied, that Was all he wanted, on
which a summons was ordered to be made out.
Upon it being signed, it was handed over to him,
When, thanking the Magistrate for his assistance, he
withdrew from the office.
London, England, 1830-09-16

no effect On the future, but which disturbs the pre-
sent ; there is also a physical agitation which de-
pends on the movement of society, which is impor-
tant far the future, though of no importance for the
pTent. These two things taken separately offer
no danger if the Government is firm and confident.
If these two should unite there is danger—then the
property and the bourgeoisie—the Aristocracy qf the
bourgeoise, as our opponents call it—is in danger. It is
for the bourgeoisie to decide if it will perish without
defending it,elf. It has power and reason on its
side. In fact, the melioration of the condition of
the inferior classes requires that order should be pre-
served—that industry should he free—that property
should he respected--that is to say, it requires than
the. superiority of the bourgeoisie should be pre-
served. To ameliorate the condition of the working
classes is only in the last analysis to male botageoise,
which is done during order and security, and not by
a revolution every morning.
With so many means and legitimate motives to
defend themselves, the bourgeoisie has nothing to
fear, if it does not abandon itsrlf. Hitherto it has
displayed art admirable understanding of its true in-
terests, by forming with zeal the National Guard.
Let it continue to watch, above ail, the union which
may take place between the moral and the physical
agitation--between the innovators and the inferior
classes; for in that consists the danger. With the
progress of society towards physical interests, a Re-
public now is not possible, except at the expense of
property; and every attack on our 'institutions is a
progress towards the ruin of the bourgeoisie.
London, England, 1830-09-16

LEICESTER RACES.

WEDNICSDAY, SEPT. 16.—The Gold Cup of 100 WS.
value. Three times round.
Duke of Rutland's Oppidan 1
Colonel Wilson's br. c, by Comus.. 2
Earl Howe named Foxcote
The Belvoir Stakes of five soya. each, with 20 added by
the Duke of Rutland. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Hewitt's Associate 3 1 1
Mr. Hungerford's Challenger
Mr. Marriott's hi. c. by Maley 1 2 3
Mr. Croft's ch. g 5 3 4
Mr. Wildman's Swap
A Sweepstakes of five soya. each, with 50 added. Heats,
twice round.
Mr. Townsend's Anti-Catholic 1 3 1
Mr. H. H. Hungerford's Camillus 8 4 4
Mr. Bowers's Lady Vane 6 1 bolted
Colonel Wilson's cb. c. by Emilius 2 2 dr
Mr. Tomes's Port 3 dr
Mr. llobson's Milkmaid

A meeting of the friends of Mr. WARLEY
was held on Tuesday evening at the Prince's Head, near
Storey's Gate, for the purpose of forming a Committee in
that division of Westminster, with a ♦iew to promote
Mr. WAKLRY'S election as Coroner. Mr. Kum was called
to the chair, and after some conversation, propositions
were carried to the effect that Sir FRANCIS Buanarr, Mr.
iloanousx, and Mr. Alderman Woon, should be requested
to form part of Mr. WAILIIT'S Committee in that district
A numerous list of freeholders, who had volunteered to
serve on the Committee, was then handed in, after which
the meeting adjourned.

In consequence of the refusal to canvass on
the part of those gentlemen professing liberal opinions, who
have address, d the electors of Southwark, several influen-
tial individuals have determined on proposing as a candi-
date that Gallant Officer Lord COCURANX, and wo are
persuaded that should his Lordship come forward in his
usual open and candid manner, little doubt need be enter-
tained of his success.—Aforning Paper.

The effect produced on the nerves of some
persons, when spoken to by Royalty, is quite astonishing.
One day last week the Quzzn, the Duke of Camcattnac,
and the rest of the Royal suite, returning from their walk
round the town, his Royal Highness asked a sentinel oppo•
site the Steine, if the gate was open. The poor fellow
shouldered arms, but made no reply, seeming absolutely
petrified. The question was repeated, but still no answer
was returned, the soldier continuing to stare with stupid
amazement. A third time the Duke asked if the gate was
open ; when at last the sentinel, in a faultering voice, re-
plied, " No, your Highoess."-;-Brightots Gazette.
The Duke and Duchess of ANGOLTLEM E have
transmitted full powers to Paris for that Woof all the private
property they possess in France.—Paris Paper.
London, England, 1830-09-16

Deeemvirs have brought themselves into con-
tempt." The political allusions of Lord Wilton
were obviously intended to " draw out" the Duke
of 'Wellington; but they failed; and the charges
connected with the Polignac Ministry remain to be
discussed in another place. The speech of the
Premier, indeed, just touched the line of politic 4,
but only to chill with disappointment the hopes
which it excited. It was ludicrous to see how the
ardent curiosity to penetrate the deep mysterie3 of
Cabinets was thrown hack upon the resources of
the convivial board, while the sparkling glass ad-
ministered consolation in place of copious draughts
of inspiring eloquence.---Morning Herald.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

130 W-STREET.

Yesterday Mary Ann IValeelin and her sister
Sarah trakelin, a child only 12 years old, were
charged before Mr. MtNsuum, with having stolen a
quantity or plate and other articles from Mrs. Sparks,
a widow, residing at No. 2, Norris-street, Haymarket.
The prisoners were committed for trial.
A respectable-looking man, named Wm. Stewart
was charged with having defrauded Mr. Potter, a
lamp-manufaci twee.

The prisoner was remanded; but ut the evening
sitting be wad brought up and discharged, there
being no evidence against him.

L A MB ETkI.STREET.

Edward Henry..2lfillt Smith, a clerk in the employ
of Messrs. Sampson, Hanbury, and Co., wag yester.
day brought before Messrs. WYATT bud WALKER,
charged with embezzling large sums of money, the
property of his employers.
The prisoner was fully committed to Ncwgate for
trial. It was stated in the office that the prisoner's
situation brought him in from 3501. to .500/. per
annum, and that it was in consequence of his ad-
vancing money to some of his friends, which had
not been repaid, that he had been placed in his pre-
sent situation.
London, England, 1830-09-16

SCOTTISH PEERAGE.

This day was publishel, Second Edition, price Si. 6d.
ADISQUISITION on the RIGHT of
JURISDICTION in PEERAGE SUCCES-
SIONS, partieularly the PEERAGE of SCOTLAND.
In Letters to the Right Hon. the Lord K., with an Ap-
pendix. Second Edition, embracing much additional and
interesting matter.
" Nolumus Leges patrite mutari."
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers.

This day was published, price lc tad.

RESULT of the GENERAL ELEC.
VON; or, WHAT HAS the DUKE of WEL-
LINGTON GAINED by the DISSOLUTION?

Also,
1. The COUNTRY WITHOUT a GOVERNMENT.
Second Edition, price Is.

2. An OFFICIAL LIST of the MENIBERS of the
NEW PARLIAMENT. Is.
3. A LETTER to the KING on the PRESENT
CRISIS of the NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Is.

4. C. POULETT THOMPSON, Eq. M.P. on the
TAXATION of the COUNTRY. 2s. 6d.

6. T. POTTER MACQUEEN, E.g. on the PRE-
SENT CONDITION of the COUNTRY. 2..
6. THOUGHTS on MODERATE REFORM of the
HOUSE of COMMONS.
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and of all Booksellers.

?THE PREACHER, Part I. was published
THIS DAY, price Is., containing TEN SERMONS
by the following eminent Divines:—B. NOEL, J.
FLETCHER, C. BENSON, H. MELVILLE, J.
STRATTEN, T. DALE, J. H. EVANS, C. BENSON.
13. LEAciI. and R. NMI
Published for the Proprietors, by T. Urittiths,
ton-street, Strand, and sold by all Bookseller*.
Pamphlet Boxes on Wile at the Publishers at Ss.. each.

This day was published, the Sixth Edition, cnnsiderably
augmented and improved, price 7s. 6d.

THE ART of INVIGORATING and
PROLONGING LIFE, by Food, Clothes, Air,
Exercise, Wine, Sleep, &c. ; or, the INVALID'S
ORACLE : containing Peptic Precepts, pointing out
agreeable and effectual methods to prevent and relieve in-
digestion, and to regulate and strengthen the action of the
Stomach and Bowels. To which is added, the Pleasure
of Making a Will.
By WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D.

Printed for Whittaker, Trracher, and Co. Ave kttria.lane.
London, England, 1830-09-16

SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION.

This day was published, in 2 very large vole. Bvo., with
Portrait, price 82s.
DR. EDMUND CALAMY'S
ACCOUNT of HIS OWN LIFE and TIMES,
now first printed from the Original ALS., including in-
tere,Aing particulars relative to Lord Sh itteshury, Duke
of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord Clarendon, Lord
Laude►dale, Lord W. Russell, Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Oates,
Sir W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Burnet,
Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &v. &e.
Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1830-09-16

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Rutland, at Leicester, from his seat, Belvoir
Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett, at their house in Curzon street,
Mayfair, from Brighton ; the ilon. Charles Ashburnham, at the
Burlington Hotel, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs Marsham, and
the Misses Marsham, at ditto, from Tonbridge ; Dim. York,
Esq., and J. Barker, Esq., at ditto, from Paris. Mr. and Mrs.
Stonor, at ditto, from Ramsgate; Mons. de St. Hiliare, at ditto,
from Brunswick; Edw. Harvey, 4th Light Dragoons, at ditto,
ftom St. Petersburgh ; Mrs. and Miss Wiltshire, at Fenton's
Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris ; the Hon. H. Vernon,
at ditto, from Amsterdam ; Hudson Gurney, Esq., M.P., and
family, at their house in St. James's-square, ftom their seat
Keswick-hall, near Norwich ; Mr. and Mrs Rutherford, in
Harley-street, from the Continent ; the Count Domidott and
suites at Thomas's lintel, Berkeley-square, from Russia; C. S.
Dickins, Esq., and Lady Elisabeth nicking, at ditto, from
Brighton ; Major and Mrs. lialford. at ditto, from Brecon ; Mr.
and Mrs. Adderley and family, at ditto, from Surrey; the Mar.
quis of Northampton and family, at ditto, from Castle Ashby,
Northamptonshire ; Sir George and Lady Beamont and family,
at ditto, from Yorkshire,
London, England, 1830-09-16

11 T VON-GARDEN.

Yesterday Mica .Runn and Mary Claneby were
brought up for final examination, charged as common
uttererit of counterfeit money.
James Fuller, police-constable, No. 165, division
E, on Sunday evening last, saw the prisoners
along Red Lion-street, Holborn, and knowing them
to be common titterers of counterfeit money, and
suspecting them to have some of it about them at
the time, he took another police-officer with him,
and followed them into Dcvon•hire-street, Queen-
square, where he stopped them, and took them into
custody. As they proceeded along towards the
watch-house, in St. the prisoner, Flynn,
flung herself down in the middle of the street, and
lay with her face and hands over the grating of the
common sewer. While he was endeavouring to raise
her from this situation he heard the jingling of
money on the bars of the grate, and at the same in-
stant saw a shilling drop from the prisoner's mouth
and fall between the bars into the sewer. He looked

down and saw three shillings lying at the bottom.
He then had the grating taken up, and sent for
sweep, who descended into the sewer, and recovered
the three shillings, which lie marked, and they
were the same now produced. He searched both
the prisoners, arid on Flynn he found two shillings
and fivepence in good money. Nothing was found
on plenary.

Edward Kitchenham, police-serjeant, and the
sweep alluded to, confirmed his testimony.
Clanchy was ordered to be discharged, and Flynn
was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1830-09-16

PROCLAMATION.

" Has the tyranny of the despot who oppresses you ex-
tinguished the sacred fire of liberty which distinguished
you in March, 1821, when I had the glory of first hoistine
the id-coloured flag, which is now waving over all France?
No, the love of our country is the sentiment innate in the
hearts of the brave Piedmontese. Liberty is a deity for
the Italian people, and no tyrant will be able to prevent
its worship Piedmontese, friends, the colossal Government
has fillen in three days under the blows of the valorous
and immortal Parisians, who are the admiration of the
universe. Great events are preparing in all Italy. The A us-
trim and Sardinian satellites do not cease to forge the chains
of oppression in the dark—our silence would be a shame,
our indolence an infamy. To arms ! let us unfurl the
sacred banners of liberty. Let us fight the common
enemy, in order to win the rights which belong to men
who are sensible of the dignity of their nature.
London, England, 1830-03-18

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town
yesterday morning, from their residence at Kew. The
Duke of CUBERIAND paid a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA,
at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Their
Royal Highnesses returned to Kew in the afternoon.

The Princess AUGUSTA honoured the performance of
The Messiah, at the oratorio at Covent. garden Theatre,
yesterday evening, with her presence. Her Royal High-
ness sat in the box of the Duke and Duchess of GLOU.
CESTER.

Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday afternoon, on his
return to Claretnent.

A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon at tie Foreign Office, which was attended by
tie LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls
f 3 ATIIURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN; Viscount MEL-
mix, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir
G. MuitaAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and
Mr. Ihaaits.

The Council remained in deliberation during an hour and
a half.

A numerous deputation, including a number of Members
of the House of Commons, among whom were Sir THOMAS
BARING, Sir HUGH INNES, Sir M. S. STEWART, Mr.
BUXTON, Mr. AncHißALn CAMPBELL, and Mr. J.
CAMPBELL, attended at the Treasury yesterday, and had a
conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, re-
specting the Brifish American claims.
A deputation from the city, headed by Mr. Alderman
Noon, had a conference with Mr. HEARTEN yesterday.
Mr. TYRRELL, the Deputy City Remembrancer, accom-
panied the deputation.
The Spanish Minister had an interview yesterday with
the Earl of ABERDEEN at the Foreign Office.
A deputation from the Provincial Bank of Ireland,
beaded by Mr. SPRING' RICE, M.P., had a conference
with the CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday at
the Treasury.

A Messenger was sent off yesterday evening from the
Foreign Office, with despatches for Ancona.
Lcrd FARNBOROUGH had an interview yesterday with
the Duke of WALLZNCTON at the Treasury.
London, England, 1830-03-18

COUNTRY COR

N MARKETS DURING TH

WEEK•

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. S, to S. S. to S. S. to 2. F. 0.
Abingdon 53 62 32 38 21 34 42
Andover 55 65 22 34 20 23 52
Birmingham— 56 66 32 38 28 30 53
Bridport 56 74 32 39 26 SO 54
Cirencester ---. 48 65 20 37 13 23 40
Faringdon. 54 86 36 40 26 38 40
Guildford 49 74 24 35 20 SO 42
Henley 54 83 SO 35 20 30 40
Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 CO
Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 34 56
Maidenhead 65 84 28 38 22 30
Oakingham 56 76 30 36 18 32 42
Reading 41 86 IS 41 16 31 44
54 66 23 36 20 28 '-
Southampton —... 54 78 37 40 29 32
Stroud
Tewkesbury ........ 65 78 40 42 30 38 44
Uxbridge
Vantage 46 73 20 36 16 28 44
Warminster . 42 68 23 40 20 30 46
Windsor .. 48 84 26 31 15 28 40
W0ree5ter.—........... 60 63 32 36 24 26 52
CHELTENHAM MARKET.—M .reli 16.
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 0 0

Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Beans 49 56
Pease 5 0 8 0 1
Hay 3l. li

Beef .....
Mutton
Veal ....
Lamb..
Pork ....
s. to 31. 1

5 ti
15s. per toe.

LEWES MARKET.—March 16.
White Wheat (per quarter) £3 6 0 to £3 8 0
Red ditto., 3 0 0 3 2 6
Barley
Oats, New 1 2 0 1 4 0

Bean's 1 10 0

1 11 0

Oil Cake, New l2 10 0 per thousand.

HULL MARKET.—March IL

There has been a fair supply of wheat to-day from the
farmers, the condition of which is better than we have
had since harvest. The best samples have commanded an
advance of ls. to 2s. per qr., and the secondary qualities
have met better sale, at a trifle above the currency of last
week. There is more enquiry after foreign wheat, but no
alteration in prices can be noted ; fine qualities of this
description are scarce, and for such comparatively high
prices are paid.—Oats are more enquired after, but no
amendment in price can be noted ; selected samples, for
seed, sell at 28s. to 355. as in quality.—Beans are with-
out alteration to-day ; good qualities of either old or new
are held firmly at our quotations.—There is only a small
show of barley to-day, and malting parcels support late
prices; other sorts without alteration.—Linseed and rape-
seed support late prices, and the latter article scarce.
Wheat, Old —s. 58s. 68.. New —4 if3s. 60s.
Foreign —s. 60s. Ns. ln bond —a. —4. —4.
Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 214. Old fitSs.
Small or Feed.... —s. 12s. 18s,
Foreign —s. 18s. 220. —a. —s. —4.
Barley, Norf. & —a. 265. 28s. Line. & Weld —s. Da. 275.
Foreign
Beans 3os. 32. 365. Foreign —B. 284. 34a.
Pease, White —s. 30s. 345. Grey s.

I

•
Taros' —s 30s. Foreign --a. 24a. 28d.