The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PERIODICAL PRESS.

EXTItA,ORDISARY ()HA .GE o DIGAMY.

(Abridged' frail the. Zieih
On Friday last an occurrence took place in Leeds,
which excited an extraordinary sensation, seed has
ever since supplied the gtisips With abundant mat-
ter the tattle and **lllation.. On that day, Mr.
Stanley, a most rev&trable wool.rnerchant and
broker, was apprehended on a charge of bigamy.
Mr. Stanley tame to Leeds in. the early part of
1820, and was almost a stranger here., He VOW'
menced business as a wool-merchant and broker, and
opened an office and, warehouse. in. lireek-street?
Per.lx-row. His business went on prosperciusly anti
gradually increased up to 1829. -In the beginning
of that year he became acquainted with Miss Daniel,
an amiable and accomplished young lady, who then
filled the situation of governess to 'Mt% William
Oott's children. Having married, he fixed his abode
in an elegant house, No. 13, Catnp-road, Leeds,
but better known as Crirnbles House, the residence
of the Into Abraham Parkinson, Esq. In cense-,
quence of this alliance his commercial connections
increased. lie apparently lived in a very genteel
style, keeping up a considerable domestic establish-
ment, horses, man servant in livery, &c.
Thus flowed the course of his affairs till the
eventful Friday last. On the evening preceding
that day, a bustling, gootWooking female, attended
by her son, aged 22 years, arrived here from Cam-
berwell, near London. She brought a letter to a
respectable - resident, and immediately. introduced
herself as the wife of Mr. Stanley; whom slut mar-
ried in 1.800. She stated also that she had borne
him 11 children, six of whom ate living, and the
eldest of wham accompanied her. In support of
these and other allegations, she produced a regular
marriage certificate.

Having made the necessary depositions, and ob-
tained a warrant of Mr. Gott, that instrument was
put into the hands of Mr. Sowry, the constable,
about noon on Friday, and Mr. Stanley was taken
into custody, in his own warehouse, in less than an
hour after, and conveyed before Mr. Gott in that
gentleman's counting-house. Here he was cos;`,
fronted with his wife and son; lie put a bold face
upon the matter. • He did not deny that he knew
her; nor died he deny his son (who, by the way,
bears an uncommonly strong resemblance to his fa-
ther); but he declared that he had never legally
married her. Hit accuser alleged that his name was
not,efolin, as Ise called himself, and under which he
married Miss Daniel, but Joseph. This, WIN: he
stoutly denied. As, however, Mr. Stanley had not
the means of meeting the charge, he was told by.
Mr. Gott that he must be detained in custody till
documentary and other testimony could be adduced
to elucidate the question. To this hard necessity
he siibmitted with a tolerably good grace; but know-
ing Mr. Gott, he begged permission to go under
the constable's care, to deliver some wool which he
had sold to Mr. Wilkins. Mr. Gott essented. The
wool was delivered, and the officer subsequently
conveyed him, also by pertnission, to his (Mr. Stan-
ley's) own residence, where he busied himself for an
hour or two in looking over and arranging his books
and papers.
About six in the evening, Mr. Gott and Mr. nut
the deputy town cleric, repaired to Crimbles-House,
for the purpose of taking the usual informations in
such cases.

Miss Daniel—as we must call the second wife--
was confined to her apartment by a severe scald in
her, legs and feet.

The examination took place in a front room, in
which Miss Daniel sat. Mrs. Stanley and her ton
were in It back room adjoining. The constable re-
mained without. During the inquiry, !Vic. Stanley
tepeatedly went from the front to the back room, to
speak to his real wife, and made many endeavours to
mitigate her anger and her stern demand of justice.
All at once he was missed ! It is supposed that he
went out at the back door, got our a wall, leaped
Into a plantation, and thenee effected 0,;$10. retreat.
Ile has not since been retaken, nor, is there any
clue to the place of his retreat. Ilk first act, after
his micape, was a singular one, and indicates a good
heart and honest principle, He hastened to the
country house of a gentletrien, of whose property
Ito 'bed from lAN. to 1,2001. worth'in his posses.-
don. ,He.briefly explained that 'circumstances had
arisen which rendered a retreat prudent; and he put
into the gentleman's hands doeumenta,relating. to
the transactions between them,' and instructed him
how he might regain his own. Paving performed
this 'honourable and Considerate action, he con-
tinued his flight, by what means the chroniclers baye
not recorded,' but on Sunday morning, at a conhider-
uble distance from Leeds (us appears 'fretti the Aoeu.•
mem), be executed a regular deed of settleinent of
all his property in favour of his second wife's father,
Mr. Daniel (who is, or was then, ut Beth), to whom
he owed a moderate sum of money, whit:ll,6d been
advanced to him by way of loan, , Poder this in-
strument the household • furniture said other offect:i
were speedily announced for Sale. •
Mr. Stanley's private affairs Were in good order.
lie scarcely owed a pound in Leeds, or any where
vise, so far as is at present known. All his furni-
ture, which is elegant, has been paid for. In short,
it appehre from his books, that his fair; profits of
business amounted to little less than 1,0001. a-year.

DECREE or FEIU II AND.

(From the Times,)

The alarm with which Ferdinand hal been seized
at the startling intelligence of an army of exiled
Spaniards on his frontier, communicating by rem,.
tionary sympathies with the, disaffected lovers of
freedom in the interior, has tented itself (as might
he expected) in. measures of ineffectual precaution
and sanguinary cruelty. He has issued a decree, every
line of which is written with blood, and, seems to
think himself only safe within the circle of terror
which it may inspire.

If Spain is really ripe for a
.political change, no
symptoms could be more promising than this :noise-
ingr panic of the tyrant. It mutt accelerate the crisis
of oppression, and secure the ultimate triumph of
liberty, by destroying every Vestige of the hopes
entertained bt some political optimists that Ferdi-
nand, with lila characteristic tristin'ct- of danger,
would try to avert his fate by timely eoncesSion,---
thet he would again endeavour to melte a compro-
mise between his. *aortal safety and political
principles, and rely for the pardon of his former
pertidiesi . end barbasities on the forgiving loyalty
Of a people tielighteil with dm sudden resinta.
lion of their rights, and more anxious to esta-
blish guarantees for 'the future titan to avenge
the past. It must put 'an end to every prospect
of an accommodation with air insurgent portion of
Ids subjects from the friendly interference of
the Freud) Mcinarch, or the warning example of the
Vreiich revolution. It must induce timid but -sus.
petted patriots to declare their sentiments, and
place their safety only in resistance to oppression,
while it must, by the blood which it. causes to flow,
spread more widely a detestation of the Govern.'
meat, and interest increasing numbers ill' its over-
throw. These must be the consequences of such a
sanguinary measure, if the spirit of revolt within
Spain is as general and vigorous as the have been
taught to believe, and if the constitutional pulse
beats in Uni4oll on both sides of the Pyrenees.
It would be to common sense to corn-
pare the monstrous provisions of Ferdinand's decreel
with any enactments which modern civilizstion heti
witnessed. The second article denounces the Punish* j
went of death against all who shall " correspond I
with," or " counsel," the invading exiles; and the 1
third makes it capital for the members of a corpora-
tien, or agents of the civil power, to neglect giving!
trotite of the appearance of a rebeWoui the
nett militetry station, with the so e "
,ey 1
miles an hour. Men who- eurirot-oe:if.u; • soo.,rin""
Imard-of inhumanity 00W;e0etirit;: rleii
11"7
must be driven to joie the stendard of rit,ettion'
they may escape the purthiliatinf reiol4,,
If the army of patriot., said to be Collected' on
the line of the Pyrenees, were more united than
they appear to be, and could calculate on that sup.

port within Spain Which nlone could justify their
enterprise, this decree *dub] be rather a subject of
ridicule than of alartni; No ruler ever maintained
himself long against a disaffected people by' mere
threats of death and the galleys, The Duke of
Alva could not maintain the obedience of the Ne-
therlands for Philip 11. by scaffolds and military
executions, and Ferdinand will find the attempt as
hopeless in Spain as his predecessors did the United
Provintes. The following is the decree alluded to :

KING
DECREE BY Tilt KING OF SPAIN.
When the deep and cancerous sores, formed upon the
political body of the state by the revolutionary calamities
of 1820 to 1823, were upon the paint of being healed,
and my beloved vassals about to reap the advantages of
the important atUeliorations which have been gradually in-
troduced in every branch of the public administration,
that rebellious. and incorrigible faction, the sworn enemy
of its country, has again appeared, to alarm and revolu•
tionize this kingdoM, entering the passes of our frontiers,
and forming plans for the invasion of our coasts. Their
horrible projects are well known, hut all their designs and
manceuvres ate watched, in order that they may. be de-.
feated, and the monarchy preserved from fresh callonitiei.
Let every good man, then, faithful to his King,. and a
lover of order and peete, confide in my foresight and in
the vigilaneo of the authorities, and pay strict observance
to the laws ; with the understanding that these who, on
the contrary, blind in the career of crime, inattentive to
my sovereign clemency, and whose corrupt hearts are full
of turbulent and traitorous designs, shall, whatever be the
mask which conceals their guilt, he inexorably dealt with,
and by the strict and punctual fulfilment .of the fol-
lowing resolutions, the kingdom will be purged of those
evildoers,

" Art. I. The reecolutions embodied in the let, 2cl, 3d,
4th, and sth articles* of the 'loyal decree of the 17th of
August, 1825, against such armed rebels as may be ap-
prehended in any part of the Spaniel' territory, shall be
maintained in full force and vigour, and carried into entire
execution by the Generals and Chief* of my armed forces.
2. Such persona as render assistance to these rebels,
whether in arms, ammunition, provisions, or money, or
who favour and advance their criminal purposes, by means
of correspondence, counsel, or any other manner, shall be
deemed traitors, and condemned to death, conformably to
the laws, Ist and 2d, tit. 2, part 7.
" 9, Such members of the corporation and civil power,
whoae territory may be invaded by any armed rebellious
force, and who do not give notice thereof to the civil and
military governors of the district, allowing them for such
commnnication one hour and a half per league distant
(rain the point invaded, and the chief place of the dis-
trict, shall be forthwith imprisoned and tried. Should it
become evident that this negligence was malicious, and for
the purpose of favouring the rebels, they shall be con-
()finned to death ; hut should it be proved that it was
merely from inattention, they shall be tined 1,000 ducats,
and sentenced to serve six years in the galleys in Africa.
" 4. Whoever shall harbour or conceal any rebel in his
house, with full knowledge of the circumstance, shall be
tined 500 ducats,,and sentenced to four years in the galleys.
" 5. For the mere circumstance of keeping up a cor-
respondence with any of the individuals who emigrated
Ibis kingdom in, consequence of being implicated in the
political crimes of 1820 and 1828, the rlifender shall be
tined 200 ducats, and sentenced to. two years' imprison-
ment; but should such correspondence have a direct ten-
dency to favour their plans against the state, they arc to be
proceeded against according to the 2d article.
" 6. The Superintendent-General of Police shall make
out, with the great* despatch, a list of those perverse
emigrants who have been sentenced for revolutionary crimes
by any tribunal of this kingdom, with a note of his per-
son, appearance, &c. in as distinguishing a manner es pos-
sible, which is to be forthwith forwarded to the civil and
Military authorities at the frontiers and sea-ports, in order
that they may be known, upon their entrance; and should
they be apprehended in any point whatsoever, although
unarmed, ',key shall be condemned to the punishment al-
ready imposed upon them—death.
"1. The principals, or accomplices of any plan for the
interior of the kingdom, for the objects of rebellion against
my sovereign authority, or to excite popular commotion,.
which may show, itself by acts preparatory to their execu-
aori, shall be Sentenced to death.
_

•" S. • Such persons as shall by persuasion or counsel
aountenance•sny act of insurrection, or disturbance of the
public tranquillity, shall he sentenced, to serve six to ten
years in the galley*, according to the magnitude of such
o&tuie.'

44 Any person who, .possessing positive knowledge of
any plot 'against the interior and exterior security of ' the
Suite, and who dues not immediately denounce it to the
competent authority, shall be proceeded against, and sen-
tenced to from two to eight years' imprisonment, or the
galleys according to the criminality which may appear
against him, or the magnitude of the plot.
" Palace, Oct. 1. • (Signed by the King.)
44 To D. Francisco Twice ,Calomarde."

4, The articles refcr►ed to condemn to death all persons fowl,'
h artni in their hands Inc the purpose of causing u change
savortunent.

FitAscAtes.—A singular circumstance, it
is void, attended the productirin or this satirical novel in
j'aria. A translation was, with. greet' activity, prepared
and printed, but so averse were the gambling Roues, of
that metropolis to the exposure in their native language of
Llieir ihiquitifst, that a subscription was made for the pur-
pose of buying up all the Copies) before publication. • ,
S Cott Ls.--For some weeks past
very confident statement, Alava appeared in the Landon
papers,: that Ministers have it in centeroplatien to, remit
taxes to the amount of sioop,opoz. or 4,000,0Q01. TJn
there is. an ebsolute necesssity for some relief,' no one, we
presume, will have the' temerity to deny; and the only
question is, which of the taxes it would. be Most rape-
alient to nholieh, The distress of the labouring classes in
the south of England , is at present extremely great, and
their sufferings Are cruelly aggravated during the winter
season by a tax ae onerous as it is 'unjust, as impolitic as it
is iniquitous ; we allude to the duty laid upon sea-borne
coals.' The southern counties, if they are true to them-
attivee, will not leek at the hands of the Minister the aban.
:tionnient of this impost as a favour, but they will demand
it as a right; for a more unfair and oppressive' tax was
never sanctioned by the worst of GovernMents. .It is
well known that coals are almost entirely produced in the
northern countiea of the. kingdom, where the quantity is
at, great, that, the , poorest ,pertons can always have an
abundant supply of fuel at the most trifling cost; and yet
in that part. of the country no,duty whatever is charged,
and the wealthy inhabitanti have 'an abundance of the best
coals without paying a farthing duty ! In the southern
counties, which must necassaraY,have to pay all the ex.
peaces of harping, freightage, and carriage, a Government
duty of (3s, is laid upon every cbaldron ; so that the
poorest inhabitants here, in addition to all necessary ex.
pence., have to ptiy Ss. per chaldrtin an coals, while the
wealthy inhabitants of the north are wholly exempted from
the tax.,, The total amount of this duty is only usg,ooob
a-year-re son in itself out a trine when the benefit of its
repeal le considered ; but even if it were greater, we would
ask, why are the
.southern counties to 'bear 'exclusively
kWh burdttn? r. We would therefore reconunend that as
many .petitions to the. Legislature as possible be
.itntne
Jiately set on foot ; and we feel no doubt but that this duty
would soon share t 1 late 'of the Corporation anti Teet
Acts, and every tither obnoxious measure against which the
public voice has been distinctly heard...-Kentish Gazette.
REPEAL Or TiLe thilow.--No man could
have, anticipated the :progreei which this measure has
made in the public mind within the last few months,, or
rather weeks. It has been more rapid, decisive, and ge.
neral, than that of any other ,question of equal import-
ance, if any such existed in Ireland ; and it has united
more of the distracted elements of Irish society into ardent
advocacy* of its justice and necessity, than perhaps any
tither agency. could aver have effattited. The requisition
has been already signed by thousends, and
.it wil4 in the
Colima of anothieweek or two, prettent a list of signatures,
exceeding in numbers and respectability any ever presented
to thetublic. One instance of honourable zeal has been
mentioned to us, and we allude to it as giving en excellent
example. Several law students have obtained a copy of
the requisition, which will lie signed by members of that
body exclusively, atui then added to the general requisition
in the hands of the committee, for the purpose of exhibit-
ing more forcibly their united determination to forward a
measure they consider essential to the welfare of their
country. This conduce deeerves imitation by men of all
profeasiona and linisuits, and ',a singular Course might be
adopted with 'advantage and effect by other bodieu......
Dublin Morning Register.
AV Alit or HoNort.--A meeting took
0409 at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, et the Comet of
Kildare, between Mr, O'Gnaman Marrow', .M. I'., and
Mr. J. J. Mourn, the former attended 11 Mr. Orri-
wimr, and the letter by Sir Joint' Muer Done,
K. 0,11; The preliminaries having been arrangetii and the
Word giveo, Mr. &loamy received a severe wound in the
fourth finger of the right hand, end at the same moment
discharged hie pistol in the air, Surgeon Minima., who
senertipanieti Mr.- Multeliv professionally rfrorn.
dreaseet the wound on the ground. The partite shortly
after took their departure. We aro happy to learn that
the injury sustained by Mr. Minims, is not of a dangerous
naturc....Datin Morning 2frpister.

(From the Patrioic.)
M. tie Cormenin has just addressed to us the fol-
lowing letter, as conspicuous for its logic as it is for
its frankness and sincerity t--

"TO THE EDITOR TIIE PATRIOT/C.,
" Montargig, Sept. 30.
" SIR,—Tho proposition of M. de Bavoux, re•
specting the affranehisement of the Journals, raises
one of the most important questions of a representa-
tive Government.

" I am either much deceived, or the honourable
Deputy has not gone far enough.
" When we are about to establish a principle, we
should push on from consequence to consequence
until we arr►ve at the boundaries of the useful and
the possible.
" We may establish it as an axiom that revolu
dons should be consummated by the same means
which produced them.
" When a military despot overturns the constitu-
tion of a country, he confides his safety to his soldiers.
" When a revolution is achieved by the Perlis-
. ment, the Parliament becomes omnipotent.
" When a Minister destroys the Press, he can
only hope to maintain his power by organizing a cold
and weighty terror, the consequence of stifling of
opinion.
" But when the Press itself revolts and destroys
tyranny, to the Press it belongs to consolidate its
own work.

" This being granted, what have we beheld since
18l,t, and what has been clone?

"'That greatest miracle of civiliiation,—that first,
perhaps, of our social institution4,—the Press, has
been constantly treated as an enemy.
" The previous censorship, the process of tend-
once, extraordinary jurisdic►ion, the monopoly of
licences, excessive security, and an oppressive stamp
ditty, have loaded us with a thousand fetters. This,
Proteus has, however, slipped on every occasion
through the hands which sought to hold him : it has
become a lion, it has become a flame : it has roared,
it has devastated.

" The periodical Press has successively engen-
dered public opinion, the Chamber, and the revolu-
tion. It may, then, with a good grace say to public
opinion, to the Chamber, and to the Government,
" Do something for me who have been the cause of
your existence.'
" The journals are public instructors. We do
not, however, require that the public money should
pay the professors of economy and liberty, as' it does
those of science and literature. No, do not pay the
Press; but, at least, do not make it pay.
" If you had not journals which watch over
France with their hundred eyes and their hundred
voices, you would be obliged to organize at a vast
expense an active and numerous police. The Press,
then, saves the Government what the police would
cost it, if the Press did not exist. Look •st the
drawers of Fouche ; calculate the expenses of the
high police, the counter-police with all the premedi-
tated conspiracies which it was necessary to hatch ;
add up these, and say the amount.
" The Press, whether a friend min enemy, is a
more efficient guard on the frontiers and the interior
of a kingdom than armies are. In a word, liberty
could not bear the loss of journals with much more
difficulty than of soldiers for her defence.
" You will, however, recollect that the Press is
the most expressive of social necessities,---that it is
the flambeau, the police, and the life of the State.
Knock off, then, entirely the shackles which impede
its action. It would be an inconsistency to wish for
the means; but you desire the Press to advance,
and yOu will not lighten its burdens.
" It is just as if you should place an haversack of
100 pounds weight on the back of a foot soldier, and
say to him, ' Fly to battle I'
" The ournals are too expensive a Commodity.
We want Journals at a low price to traverse France
in every way, and which, in their political, scien-
tific, literary, and agricultural paraphernalia, shall
visit burghs, chateaus, and cottages, in all shapes,
and at the very lowest price.
" Thanks to the freedom of the Press, the labourers
and artisans of the United States have, on matters
of government, (let the fact not hurt our vanity),
sounder, more clear, and better balanced opinioni
than many of our statesmen.
" Let us confess it without scruple : a moiety,
perhaps, of our electors have rather an instinct than
a knowledge of liberty. They feel it, but do not
understand it. They act by impulse. In politics
they possess not sufficient individualism, What
would happen if the census of the electoral qualifi-
cation was limited to the wish and the right of the
people ? A cheap Press can only penetrate with
rays of light the opacity of the electoral masses,
and achieve our constitutional education.

" But are we to, welt that guarantees are not
wanted,for .the-Press.? By'no means. The liberty
of the Piess, like all otln liberty, should extend just
as far as nut to injure another, acid nolurther.
• - 9' If it should injure the Society it ought to serve,
it should be punished in the responsibility of the
conductor or the author, and by fines proportioned
to the guilt of the offence.
" If it engendered revolt, it should be punished
by the penalties which are applicable to such casee.
" If it defame; honour—,itijuro the interests of
should Sider ,personal punishment
end pl 4 damages.
" If it contravene the police laws, it should be
corrected by police punishments.
" Accountants, notaries, Atlornies, and bnissiers,
furnish security to guarantee their good conduct.
" The guarantee of Journals is sufficiently esta-
blished
,by the perional -responsibility of the con-
ductor, and by the imposition of a security equal
only to the highest floe. This is equally agreeable
to reason and justice;. it does not clog the inde-
peudence of the Press, it militates against no main
.point of, principle; it is what cannot be, end never
will be, refused by. the proprietors of Journals,
" Under this single condition we think that the
periodical Press would .enjoy the following
.ad.
vantages
" 1. The proportional security might be furnished
in immoveables, in rentes, or in cash, at the pleasure
of the conductor.

" 2. The Jury ought to decide on all crimes and
offences of the Press, without making any distinc-
tion between complaints of the Government, consti-
tuted bodies, or private individuals. Indeed, why
should the. Chambers drag to their bar those who
have ofFended them, when an attack against the
dime is cognizable by a Jury ? Have they not
equality of roarer ? why then should there be in-
equality of jurisdiction ? The Chambers, like the
king, should not themselves avenge ;heir own
wrongs. It is always supposed that too much
passion accompanies too much power;
le 3, The stamp duty should be not merely re-
duced, as M, Bavouz proposes, but abolished, It
is to no purpose that an orator of the left side has
declared that the journals were a commercial enter-
prise. That is true, as' far as regards those who
conduct them; but not those who receive them,
" But would not those who conduct them gain
over those who receive them the whole amount
which is paid into the Treasury in the shape of
stamp' duties ?—No ; for they would lower the price
of the subscription the whole price of the stamp
duty.
" Finally, the stamp-duty is collected frore the
more need of a Press, than the Treasury
subscribers : the subscribers are the people. The
Pheaospolf mehaovneey, and the Press is ulwuy„, better the
cheaper it is.

" 'file industry of the mind is the least taxed of
all kinds of industry, not because it is the least
productive, but because it is an industry of the
first necessity. Time are some► clashes of in-
dustry which are not only not subjected to im-
post, but which receive encouragement. The Tree-
bury bus given bounties of several millions towards
the cod•firhertes. We must, it is said, form sailors:
that:is good, but we must also form citizens. Thil
is so well perceived in the United States, that:the
newspapers are curried by post gratuitously, in all
parts of the immense terr►tory of that republic,

MR., OWEN'S PUBLIC MEETING.
PUIILIC. MEETING will be held on
WEDNESDAY next, the 20th, at Twelve for One
o'clock, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street,
to
Like into consideration the Advantages and Disadvantages
of Religion as hitherto taught in forming the Character of
Man and in Governing the World, •
By order of Mr. Owert's Committee,
L. B. CAPE, Secretary.
Seats for Ladies.—Admittance free.

IfIE NEW. MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for OCTOBER contains, among venous other
interesting Papers;---The English Elections; Present state
of the Elective Franchise; the Duke of Wellington—Con-.
elusion of Mr. Campbell's Remarks on Mr. Hughes's Tra-
vels in Greece and Albania—Conversation between Byron
and Shelley on the character of Hamlet—The Little Pe&
lington Guide—Lunatic Lays, No. IV. ; a Tale of Bor•
Beaux—Moderation and Ratting—Sketches from the Gan.
gee, No. 14. Tim Deputation anti Dinner..-. The Prison
Breaker, by Bony Cornwall, E5q....-letter from John
Galt, Esq., on the subject of hie Life of Byron—Journal
of a Pori...inn Resideot—Fsshionable, Eclogues, No. IV.;
Mrs. Long'. Boudoir--Political Events—Critical Notices
of New Publications—The Drama—Musio--Fine Arts—
Varietiee, Domestic and Foreign—Rural Econotny—llse-
ftd Arts, New Patents, Literary Report, Biographical
particulars of Persons lately deceased ; William Haslitt,
E.q.—Complete List of the Members of the New Perlis-
aunt—Pt-Minch:l Occurrences, Commerce and Money.
Market Report, &e. Ice.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington«
*Week