biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-04-02

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TVrEL riff O'CLOCK
We understand that a young man, about 18 years old,
has absconded with a large sum of money ; he was clerk
in an eminent merchant's house in the vicinity of the
Royal Exchange. He left London in a post-chaise and
four, for Portsmouth, accompanied by a girl of Drury-
lane Theatre, with a child 10 months' old, and it is much
feared that he will be in time to get on hoard the fast sail-
ing ship, Cambria, bound to America. Two officers
have gone after him.
Accounts from Constantinople of the same date as the
last, state that Count Gip° d'lstria was going to issue a
Manifesto to the Greek Senate, owing to his having re-
ceived a communication from the Plenipotentiaries of the
Grand Powers. A very animated communication is kept
up with Alexandria, and Mohemed Ali is again in favour
with the Porte. It is also positively known that the
Sultan will not take any part in the French expedition to
Algiers, and which is not approved of by the Porte.
The Belle Gabrielle, of 60 guns, has sailed from Cher-
bourg for Toulon, and the Melpomone, of GO guns, has
sailed for Brest : they are both frigates, the former having
800 men on board. Twelve men deserted from the Ga•
brielle. A trial has been made at Toulon of a newly
invented Congreve rocket, which is thrown to a great dis-
tance, and the fire cannot be extinguished.
London, England, 1830-06-01

COVENT-GARDEN.

Miss PATON last night rather unexpectedly made
her appearance at this theatre as Cinderella, in the
late popular opera of that name. She was received
with bursts of applause, by a house unusually
crowded. Mr. WOOD was equally well received ;
and both the lady and gentleman went through their
parts with all their wonted ability. The Duke of
Devonshire was in the stage box.
London, England, 1830-06-01

NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

" Fashionable Eclogues," from the pen, we
should suppose from internal evidence, of one
of the Smiths, is a lively jeu d'esprit. The
subject is the petition of a Mrs. Long and her
daughter to Mr. Long, to request that he will
take them for the ensuing spring to London.—
" The Land of Cakes" gives some amusing
details respecting the college and neighbourhood
of Aberdeen. A singular anecdote is told re-
specting the porter of that University, which we
have neither space nor time to extract. " Common
Places" is an ingenious paradox, not unlike Mr.
Hazlitt's style of writing. "De Lindsay" is a
well told impassioned tale, full of incident and
energy. Altogether the number is an excellent one.
London, England, 1830-06-01

THE ARMY.

Major-General Campbell, Deputy Adjutant. General
Royal Marines, made his annual inspection of the first
division of that corps, uuder the command of Colonel
Savage, on Thursday last, on Chatham Lines. The high
st ,te of discipline of this high body of men, and the stea-
diness and precision with which they performed the
various evolutions in the field, c iused the General to ex-
press his approbation in public orders.
London, England, 1830-06-01

AIONTHLY REVIEW.

If a little more spirit and frankness were in-
fused into the pages of this Review, it would
be wonderfully to its advantage, The present

number is full of information, and that of no
confined character, but is-sadly deficient in life.
Its knowledge is a caplet modicum. Still, even
with this drawback, it will be found worthy' the
reader's attention, from the justness, soundness,
and general impartiality of its critical opinions.
London, England, 1830-06-01

COBURG.

The well-known Scotch romance of Old Mor-
tality, or the Battle of Bothwell Brigg, .was
brought out here for the first time last night, and
received with considerable applause, by a house
crowded to the very slips. The melo-drame of
Paul Jones, the Pirate, followed, and was termi-
nated, after divers stirring scenes and incidents, by
what the bills aptly call " a grand explosion." It
is likely, we think, to make a hit.
London, England, 1830-06-01

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Mar 29.-We have had a moderate
demand for British Plantation Sugar, and the better qua'
lities are rather lower, with about 700 hhds. sold ;,no
of Mauritius, and only 170 bags of white Bengal sold It
675. 6d. per cwt., being 6d. lower than previous aales.l
'
One hundred puncheons of rood Demerara Molasses gol
at 20s. per cwt. The sales of Coffee consisted of only 11'f,'
tees. principally of Jamaica, at former prices. A few NO
of Barbadoes Ginger brought 545. per cwt. by auction%
nothing done in Cocoa. The Rum market is firm,
consequence of some recent regulations as to the paYal.,
of duties ; about 200 puncheons sold at full prices. A"'''
are dull, and only 70 lots. of Montreal Pot sold oti
345. 6d., and 60 brls. of Pearl at 395. per cwt. °
I)yewoods 250 tons of Campeachy Logwood sold al
71. 17s. 6(1. to 81.25. 6d., 50 tons of Honduras at 6/, 10s.,
70 tons of Jamaica at 61. ss. to 61. 10s. One hundred
tons of Spanish Fustie at 4/. ss. to 4/. 10s. ; and 12 tool
of Lima Nicaragua Wood at 221. ss. to 221. 10s. per too.
No sales of Hides, excepting 1,600 Buenos Ayres Hole
at 9s. 6d. each, and 1,000 dry salted Brazil at 6d, per I1)'
Olive Oil has been dull for some time, and the pries are
rather lower, with only some trifling parcels of Gallipoli
and Trieste sold. Five hundred bags of Saltpetre sold st
375. to 395. 6d., and 50 bags inferior at 335. per cwt.
1
Thirty bags of Sicily Snumac sold at 14s. to 14s. 3d., a°
400 bags of Verona, the price not made known. No sale:
of Rice. Two hundred brls. of American Tar sold 6.
Hs. 3d. per brl. ; and 230 brls. of Turpentine at 111.
per cwt.

Some of the late arrivals of American. Cotton have bees
brought upon the market freely this week, and the price°
are id. per lb. lower, yet fair business has been done;
Brazil Cotton is heavy of sale. The business has consisted
of about 6,900 bags of Upland Georgia at 6kd. to 7i4"1
small lot barely merchantable at 6d. ; 3,750 New Orleans
at 6id. to 71-d. ; 2,050 Alabama at bid. to'7d. ; 70 Sea
Island at 13d. to 21d. ; 550 Pernambuco at 71d. to Sd.
850 Bahia at 71d. to lid. ; 750 Marnhain at 73-d. to lid, ;
40 Demerara at 71d. ; 150 Egyptian at sid. to 9id. ; 6°
Barbadoes at 6fd. to 7d. ; and 340 Surat at 4i 1, to sd.
making a total of about 15,500 bag..
Imported this week, in vessels from Calcutta 1, Maur"'
tius 1, Demerara 1, West Indies 4, Campearhy 1, Peru 1,
Palermo 1, Brazil 5, New Orleans 3, and United Stites 7'
Cotton, 16,717 bags ; Sugar, 23 cases, 1,483 casks,
7,740 bags ; Molasses, 145 casks ; Rum, 216 ditto;
Coffee, 572 tcs., 240 bags ; Pepper, 150 bags ; Ginger,
153 ditto ; Safflower, 25 bales ; Munjeet, 409 bags'
Turmeric, 236 ditto ; Tincal, 53 boxes ;Rice, 1,126 bage;
Saltpetre, 1,523 ditto; Logwood, 185 tons; Fustic, 17:
ditto ; Nicaragua Wood, 52 ditto; Peruvian Bark, Si
puns. ; Gum 157 casks ; Olive Oil, 96 ditto ; Shut
826 bags; Hides, 947 bales, 53 bags; Turpentine, 27°
barrels ; and Tobacco, 20 hhds.
London, England, 1830-06-01

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.

Major W. H. Owen, h. p. 12th Foot.
Captain Dickson, h. p. Independent•, 18th Nov. 1829.
Lieutenants—Wilson, 44th Foot, Dunkirk, France,
16th April, 1880 ; Shaw, late sth Veteran Battalion,
28th March, 1830; Murray, late Bth Veteran Battalion,
Edinburgh, 27th April. 1830 ; Wilder, h. p. 31st Foot,
Ireland, May; R. B. Wilson, b. p. 62.1 Foot, 21st Nov.,
1829 ; M'Lean, h. p. '74th Foot, 6th August, 1829 ;
Hansor, h. p. Cape Corps, Cape of Good Hope, 29th
Feb. 1830; Bartolacci, h. p. Corsican Regiment, 16th
Dec. 1829.
Ensigns—J. A. Calder, 54th Foot (on board the Isa-
bella, en passage home), 9th Feb. 1830 ; Sir R. T. Far-
quhar, Bart. h. p. 2d Foot, 16th March, 1830.
Paymasters—D. Campbell, h. p. 91st Foot, 28th
March, 1830;, St. Clair, h. p. Recruiting District, 23d
Foot. _ _

Adjutant Ward, h. p. 27th Foot, 25th April, 1830.
Quarter-Masters—Walker, h. p. Midlothian Fencible
Cavalry, Knaresborough, 29th Feb. 1830 ; Litbgrow,
b. p. Windsor Foresters, Leith, 30th April, 1830.
Surgeons—Hartford, h. p. Bth Foot, 29th March,
1830 ; Farquharson, b. p. 42d Foot, Musselburgb, 2d
April, 1830.
Assistant Commissary General, J. Hoffay, h. p. Nevers,
France, 17th March, 1830.
Deputy Assistant Commissary Generals—A. Radford,
Port Raffles, 25th July, 1829; Westbrook, h. p. Heston,
28th April, 1830.
RETIREMENTS, Ice., DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1830.
Lieutenants--Powell, h. p. 26th Foot ; Stacpoole, h.p.
49th Foot; Thomson, h. p. Watteville's Regiment.
Surgeon Milton, b. p. 29th Foot.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT •NE o'cLock.
Belk Stock
3 per Cesit. Red. 9114%34 Old Annuities
3 oer Cent- Cons. 92% %% New Ditto —
3 4 per Cert — Ex. Bills, X %WO 2.1. 79 78 pm.
D.ttD Red. .99U% Ditto lf cl. 79 78 pm.
4 per Cent. Ann,
Ditto, 1826 Ditto.... .e, ... ... lid. 79 78 pm.
B ink 1.. Ann.
Ditto :30 3 ears
_ _

Ditto 50 years -
India Stock 242,
Ditto Bonds 83 84 7 pm.

Bank for Account -
India. for Account
Cons. for July 21 "23

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
_ _

tirazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds 23 2% 3
Buenos Ayres Bonds — 'Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds "9% Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824 23% Russian —
Oanish — Spanish. :8:11 l9 ti
Gr 'k Bonds —lB. 12%

areel
Ditto, 1825. 3334 514 4% 6 5Y2 ;French Rentes, sp. c. —f.
uatimala — Exchange

Alex tcan Bonds
:Atte, 1831 ...........

PRICKS OF SHAKES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Bolanos Mining Co. £3OO 350
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (:ss. at 51. pm.) £2O 75 74% 75%
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £4O 9%
Real del Monte Mining Co. £4oo -
Ditto Subscription (Thirds) 5 9%
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) £39% 1514 %

MAILS.
Due. tArrived.

Arrived.

Due.

.
O America ......... ...... 0 0 Hamburg 1
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... U
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden
0 Gueinsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 59 minutes after 10. I Evening... 27 minutes after 11.
London, England, 1830-06-01

CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.)

SUGAR.-The Market continues to be barely supplied
with Plantation Sugar of the new crop, and the stock in
the West India Docks has been reduced to 8,484 hhds.
and 1,163 trcs. The deliveries last week were 2,318
hhds. and 132 tres. Prices are firm for fine qualities.
The deliveries of Mauritius last week were very large,
viz. 6,000 bags for the home trade, and 2,400 bags for
exportation--_but the stock is above '75,500 bar. There
is nothing doing in this market to-day. Refined goods
are steady.
For COFFEE there is not much demand this morning,
but the market is more firm.

Rum.—The landings last week were not quite equal to
the deliveries from the West India Docks, and the stock is
15,263 puns. and 1,623 hlids. The sales are not extensive.
SPICES.—The declaration of Cinnamon issued by order
of the Lords of the Treasury for the Ceylon Government,
is just out, and consists of 90,000 lbs. The sale is fixed
for next month, when a large quantity of Pepper, &c. will
be offered. The Spice Market is firm.
TOBACCO.—This market is in a languid state, with little
prospect of improvement. In a few months the new
crop will be making its appearance, and front the last ad-
vices, is expected to be large and of good quality. The
stock is about 22,000 fluids, principally old ordinary qua-
lities. An expectation is indulged among the trade, that
the proposed measure of Government, allowing the growth
of Tobacco in Ireland, will be abandoned on account of
the difficulty in collect;ng the revenue.
HOPS. This morning's advices from the plantations
state, that the flea continued in great numbers, but the
bines are very strong. There is scarcely any thing doing
in Hops.
BALTIC PRODUCE.-The Tallow market is firm, at
from 345. 9d. to 355. per cwt., and there are buyers of
new Tallow at 365. The stock is 15,705 casks, and the
delivery last week 1,330 casks. Hemp is at 431., and
Flax P.T.R. at 371. 10s. per ton. The letters from St.
Petersburgh are to the 16th ult. The exchange on Lon-
don was at 10 13-32 ; and Tallow at 97 buyers. The
weather was very stormy, and the bridge across the Neva
had been removed for the thirteenth time. Steam-ships
had sailed, and arrivals from Great Britain daily looked for.
SILK.—In Bengal and China Silks there is not much
doing, the trade waiting the result of the East India Com-
pany's sale. The quantity of private trade Silks declared
is large. Of Company's Bengal 2,400 bales are to be
offered.

TEAS are more firm, in consequence of the news of the
suspension of the trade to Canton. The stocks on hand;
however, are very large.
The COTTON market is flat, but prices are not lower.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-06-01

ASIATIC JOURNAL.

On all points of Oriental interest this Jour-
nal is quite at home, and must be a welcome
present to any one connected with India. The
following extract (not however original) from
Sir W. Jones's biography is worth reading :

" At last Mr. Jones attained the long-expected object of
his ambition. On this occasion he was knighted, and
married soon afterwards Miss Shipley, the daughter of his
friend, the Bishop of St. Asaph. He embarked for India
in April, 1783, and on the voyage addressed a letter to
Lord Ashburton, to whom he conceived that he was chiefly
indebted for his promotion. 'As to you, my dear Lord,'
he says, we consider you as the spring and fountain of
our happiness, as the author and parent (a Roman would
have added, what the coldness of our northern language
will hardly admit) the God of our fortunes.' Sir
William Jones was now in his 37th year, and in the most
flourishing period of health and intellect. To those who
consider a long sea voyage a tedious chasm in their exist-
ence, we would recommend the plan of labours which he
chalked out dining his voyage. But his attention was
chiefly directed to those studies, by means of which he
might enlarge his stock of juridical learning. He landed in
Calcutta in September, 1783, and in December delivered
his first charge to the Grand Jury at the Sessions held
in that month. ' The public,' says Lord Teignmouth,
had formed a high estimate of his oratorical powers, nor
were they disappointed. His address was elegant, concise,
and appropriate; the exposition of his sentiments and
principles were equally manly and conciliatory, and calcu-
lated to inspire general satisfaction, as the known sincerity
of his character was a test of his adherence to his pro-
fessions. In glancing- at dissentions, which at no remote
period had unfortunately prevailed between the civil and
judicial powers in Bengal, he showed that they might and
ought to he avoided ; that the functions of both were dis-
tinct, and could be exercised without danger of collision in
promoting what should be the objects of both—the, public
good.'
" The judicial life of Sir William Jones, in India, affirds
very few materials to the biographer. The time which
was not occupied by his official duty he devoted to his
oriental pursuits. In order to encourage a more general
taste for eastern literature, he projuted the scheme of the
Asiatic Society, of which he was the first President."
London, England, 1830-06-01

LAMBETH-STREET.

A case of great depravity on the part of a young
girl, named Ann Welch, occurred at this office yes-
terday. The prisoner was brought from the Man-
sion-house, in custody of Leopard, one of the city
officers, charged with stealing three pair of shoes.
It appeared from the statement of the prisoner's
mistress, a tailoress, that the prisoner had been ap-
prenticed to her from the parish of Whitechapel,
but had behaved herself in a most shameful manner,
robbing whenever she had an opportunity, and oc-
casionally, although only 12 years of age, absenting
herself from home for several days together. She
absented herself on Thursday last, and went to the
shop of Mr. Price, a shoemaker, residing in the Mi-
nories, and snatched three pair of shoes from the
door and ran away. She was taken before the
Lord Mayor, but his Lordship hearing that she had
been brought to this office several times before,
charged with neglecting her work, he thought proper
to order her to be brought here again.
Messrs. HARDWICK and WALKER said they really
did not know what to do with a girl like this. if
she were to be sent to prison, she would only come
out worse than she went in ; but after some con-
sultation between the Magistrates, she was ordered
to be sent to the House of Correction for one month.
A circumstance which excited considerable mer-
riment among the officers and a few of the curious
who attend about these places, occurred imme-
diatele on the opening the doors for business at this
office yesterday. An exceeding pretty, buxom,
young damsel, bedecked in bridal finery, rushed into
the yard of the office, and commenced a careful
scrutiny of the features of a number of the police-
men assembled there. Apparently not perceiving
the object of her search, the perturbation of her
mind attracted the notice of the officer', who, from
seeing her pacing up and down the office in a hur-
ried manner, inquired as to the cause of her agita-
tion, and drew from her at length, that she was to
have been married on that morning to a serjeant of
the new police. The appointment was that they
should meet at the church ; but having waited
there till her fears overpowered her at the non-ap-
pearance of her swain, she left the bride's-maids and

her friends, and ran to this office. Her anxieties
were immediately set at rest, by one of the police
informing her, that the serjeant had unexpectedly
to attend at the Thames Police, with a disorderly
whom he had in charge.

The intended bride set off for that office as quick
as lightning, expressing her fears that the hymeneal
knot would be too late that day, as that ceremony
could not be performed after twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1830-06-01

SIR W. JONES

The extensive and dangerous riots which oc
curred in London in the year 1780, and in
which, as we have seen, the valuable collections
of Lord Mansfield perished, induced Mr. Jones
to inquire into the methods provided by law for
the suppression or such tumultuous assemblies;
a;ld the result of his researches was communicated
to the world in a small pamphlet, entitled, " An
Inquiry into the legal Mode of suppressing
Riots, with a constitutional Plan of future De-
fence." He also took occasion, in the autumn of
this year, to address the freeholders of Middle.
sex, and he subsequently drew up a discourse,
containing the purport of what he would have
spoken, had an opportunity of so doing occurred.
This speech is mentioned for the purpose of in-
troducing the animated protest against slavery
contained in it. " I pass with haste by the
coast of Africa, whence my mind turns with in-
dignation at the abominable traffic in the human
species, from which a part of our countrymen
dare to derive their most inauspicious wealth.
Sugar, it is said, would be dear, if it were not
worked by blacks in the western islands ; as if
the most laborious, the most dangerous works
were not carried on in every country, but chiefly
in England, by freemen ; in fact, they are so
carried on with infinitely more advantage ; for
there is a❑ alacrity in a consciousness of free-
dom, and a gloomy sullen indolence in a con-
sciousness of slavery: but let sugar be as dear as
it may, it is better to eat none, to eat honey, if
sweetness only be palatable ; better to eat aloes
or coloquintida than violate a primary law of
nature, impressed on every heart not imbruted,
by avarice, than rob one human creature of those
eternal rights of which no law upon earth can
justly deprive him."
Some idea of the acquirements of Mr. Jones,
at this period of his life, and of the resolute in-
dustry with which he pursued his studies, may
be formed from the following memorandum :
" Resolved to learn•no more rudiments of any kind, bu t
to perfect myself in

;‘ First, twelve languages, as the means of acquiring ac-
curate knowledge of

I. History.

1. Man.

2. Nature.
London, England, 1830-06-01

DIED

On the 28th ult. at Coitessey-hall, the seat of her son',
in-law, the Right Hon. Lord Stafford, in the 83d year of
her age, Mrs. Sulyard, relict of the late E. Sulyard,
of thughley-park, Suffolk.

On the 27th ult at the Warden's, Merton College, Ox'
ford, Mrs. Dewar, relict of Major-General Dewar, of 6.1'
stone, Fifeshire.

On the 29th ult. in Portman-place, Edgware-road,
Bones, Esq., in his 58th year.
On the '29th ult. at East Acton, P. A. Ourry, Esq•,
late of the Ordnance-office.

On the 29th ult. at Clapham-rise, P. L. Bortier, Esq
of Brussels.

On the 28th ult. at Camberwell, Mr. H. Willoughby/
aged 18.
On the 28th ult. at Cloudesley-terrace, Islington, 0'
Fox, Esq., late of Demenira, aged 54.
On the 28th ult. Laura, daughter of N. S. Chnuncl'
Esq., of Bryanstone-square.

On the 29th ult Martha, the wife of J. French, Esq''
of Wanstead, Essex, aged 61.
On the 29th ult. at W.llthamstow, Mrs. Tuakey, is
her 80th year.

PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED BY URD 0 YOUNG, AT
THE SUN OFFICE; 112, STRAND; LONDON.

,
,-
r 1
London, England, 1830-06-01

11. Arts.

I. Rhetoric.

2. Poetry. 3. Painting. 4. Music.
111. Sciences.
I. Law. 2. Mathematics. 3. Dialectics.
" N.8.--Every species of human knowledge may be re-
duced to one or other of these divisions. Even law be-
longs partly to the history of man, partly as a science to
diabetics.

" The twelve languages are, Greek, Latin, Italian,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Hebrew, Arabic, Persian,
Turkish, Ger►nan, English.-1780."—Dr. Lardner's
Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. VI.
London, England, 1830-06-01

SURREY.

The Whit-Monday novelty here was a new piece,
entitled Progress of a Law Suit, or the Travels (if
a Sailor, in which Mr. T. P. COOKE made his first
appearance for the season. The piece was favourably
received on the whole; and followed by Black-Eyed
Susan, of which the public must, by this time, we
should conceive, be beginning to tire.
London, England, 1830-06-01

FAMILY MAGAZINE.

An incomparably superior number to the last,
as regards both the quality and quantity of its
articles. It is headed by a correct likeness of
the King, the engraving of which does the artist
great credit. Among the literary contributions
the best is decidedly the one entitled " The As-
trologer," which possesses considerable fire and
vigour."
London, England, 1830-06-01

ARRIVALS.

The Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Howard, at their house in
Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Castlerising, Norfolk; Sir
Colin and Lady Campbell and family, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Portsmouth ; Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart; at ditto, from
a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-
street, from Italy; Mrs. Wyckham, at ditto, from Brighton ; Sir
Henry and Lady Fitzherbert, at the St. George's Hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from their seat near Maidstone, Kent ; Colonel
Sneyd, at his house in Audley-square, from his seat, Keal, New-
castle; the Rev. Mr. Orr and Mrs. Orr, at Morley's Hotel,
Cockspur-street, from Ireland; Captain Hamilton, R.N., at
ditto, from a tour; Sir Henry and Lady Rivers and family, at
the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat in Hants;
Dr. and Mrs. M'Vikar and family, at ditto, from America; Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders, in Regent-street from Brighton.
London, England, 1830-06-01

of Grain
-ather low,

DALKEITH colt
The supply of all kinds
ket was moderate ; prices r,
day se'nniglit.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats,
First 67s Ott 35s 0,1 30s Od
cecond 62s Ott 32s Od 27s Od
Third* s6s Od 308 Od 20s Od

171'.—May 21
at this d.
er than tho

lay's mar-
)se of this

Pease.
40s Oct
:38s Oct
364 Oct

Beans.
39s Pd
37s Od
36s Od

STATE OF TRADE.—Some of our corre-
spondents, comparing the profits of trade when money was
not of more than three-fourths its present value, with the
profits now obtained, write us weekly that a great de.l of
business is doing in their districts of Yorkshire, but that
it is done " without profit." This of course is impossible.
Men cannot trade without profit for years, because they
cannot support themselves and their establishments with-
out expense, and all that is meant is, that profits are less
than formerly. To this extent we are persuaded the com-
plaints are well founded. Money being more valuable,
and risks from bad debts less prevalent, the apparent
profit upon each transaction is small; but we apprehend
that taking the transactions of three or four years, as trade
is at present conducted, and comparing them with those
of the same period when credit was unduly cheap, and
paper money was extremely plentiful, it will be found that
the real profits of these times will approach very near, if
they do not altogether
i equal those of what are called pros-
perous days. There s, however, one thing against the
view of the subject ; taxation has not decreased in the
same proportion that the value of money has increased.
This is a consideration that we hope Ministers will not
lose sight of,—.Leeds Mercury.
London, England, 1830-11-25

that whatever plan of reform may he proposed, none can
be so effective and so satisfactory as thit of voting by
• •
Mr. CARA seconikd the resolution, which win,
agreed to, there being but three dissentients.—
( Loud and continued acclamations followed.)
A resolution was next proposed by Mr. WOOD,
" That the substance of the kit resolution, respeetine
the ballot, should be incorporated with the petitions of the
Weed to the King and 'll.aliatoent."--Agreed to unani-
mously.
Mr. TICKNER proposed the appointment of it
Committee to prepare the petitions, and to obtain
signatures. He explained, that a petition agreed to
at a Wardmote, Mid signed by the clerk only, would
be considered as the petition of the clerk himself,
and not of the inhabitants, who must themselves
subscribe their petition,
Accordingly, the following gentlemen were tip
pointed on the Committee :—Mdssrs. Wood, Tay.
lor, Obard, Harmer, and Galloway.
The CHAIRMAN (who was followed by Mr. CAL-
LOWAY on the same subject) urged the inhabitants
of the Ward to recollect how necessary it was lot
them to sign the petition numerously, in order HI
give effect to what they hail that day done. Tbc
Chairman also recommended, that as the Ward
contained several large parishes, there should be
copies of the petition laid for signature in each
parish.—The same plan ought to be adopted re-
specting the as,essed taxes.
Mr. &ACHIM moved the thanks of the meeting
to Mr. Alderman Waithmari, fur his readiness in
.calling the meeting, and for the assiduity and po-
liteness with which he, discharged the duties of
Cbairman.—Agreed to unanimously.
Mr. AVAITIIMAN, in returning thanks, took that
opportittiity Of staling that he had great hopesOf be-
nefit to the country from the new Administration,
ineimuch as they were pledged to reform and rt-
. Irenchment. Should he, however, find that they did
not redeem their pledges, he would oppose them
he had opposed their predecessors. His opposition
had never been factious ; he had never opposed a
',measure for the purpose of 'driving one party out of
office, and of letting atiOther into their places.
'When he found' men bringing forward useful men-
r trtts, lie had alWayisapported them, without regard
to party.-!-(Applause.) He would continue to follow
that Mine.
Thanks were then voted to Messrs. Wood and
Taylor, proposer and seconder of the resolutions,
and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1830-11-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SNEAKER took the Chair at Thrce'o'clock, but the
gallery was not opened to the public until Half-past Four,
in consequence of there being a ballot on three Election
Petitions.

The Members on the Dartmouth Election Petition were
sworn I afore strangers were admitted.
CALNE PETITION.

The following lire the names of the Members upon this
Petition :

Charles Hogan, Right Hon. C. W. Wynn, Sir Richard
Phillips, General Gaseoyne, Dalrymple, C. J. Greville,
Sir M. S. Stewart, Robert Franklin, Robert Corry, Sir
P. C. Sidney, Sir R. Heron.
MARLBOROUGH PETITION.
?lAMBS OF THg COMHITTEIC.

Arthur Henry Power, Sir Hobert PM, Sir John Wrot.
tetley, Ileiljainiu -Litter Litter, Douglas Durfnle, Lord
Killeen, Sir J. rt. Rol.loson,ll. Coles, Sir M. W. Ridley,
Earl Euttace, Mr. Y. Peel,

Several petitions were presented from different parts of
;he country:

CHURCH RATES.

WILKS moved fur returns of the amount of money
raised for Church Rates in Rugland and Wake during the
..at year.
This Motion gave sire to a desultory conseersetion, in
which Sir 11. Inglis, Mr, Hume, Goulburn, Sir It.
Pre!, Mr. Leader, and Mr. S. Rice, took part, and Mr.
Wilke withdrew hie motion.

Mr. S. like moved that the Ili.use at its tiling da ad-
jourp till Thursday nest.—Agreed to.

OF FICA OF COS-114-0 SgRJEANT,

A meeting of members of the Court of Common
Council *as held at Guildhall yesterday, to consider
the best course to be adopted in filling up the ♦a-.
catty occasioned in the situation of Common Ser-
jeant of the City of London, by the resignation
of Mr. Denman.

The meeting, which was held in the Council-wont
of the Court of Common Pleas, as vary thinly at-
tended, being °ply, 16 or 1§ persons present.
Mr. SrAtM, presided.
_ _

C.'l) itttsoi said, he entertained a high re-
opera 'for tiM Obarupter upd apilities of Mr. Law ; at
the same time he doubted whether alp patter *erp
of a nature to qualify him for succeeding 'se eminent
a man as Mr. Denman. lie complained of Mr.
Law for receiving a salary of 3004 ti-year, as Judge
of the Sheriff's Court, for doing next to nothing.
of Mr.
Mr. W.. ilutTottApi, was for looking at the merits
the two ciiiididittex With impartioljty, cud said,
that if teither of them should be 'conceived to pot-
sufficient qtialifications for the situation, it would
for p ourt to hold out an inducement' t 6
i
stptiepro to etre forward, by abstaining
from stilOg pleaxes of e'9gOrt to Any partr(Atiar
itr-
dividual at present. ,
The meeting cOnctilliVg pretty generally in the
propriety of this, the resolution was shaped with a
view to invite as extetilite tt. competition for the
office as possible,
London, England, 1830-11-25

THE FUNDS.-(1111S DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Calcutta Papers to the Mb of July have been received at the
North and South America Cott'ee.house.

(Front the Oriental Observer of the 11th of July.)
SHIPPING AHRIVALS.—Friday'. report announces the arrival
of two vessels from Madras on the let of July. They have not
brought any news regarding the. Hon. Company's ships ex.
pected there.
(From the Calcutta Price Current of the 10th of July.)
Connor Puoutsce...—The indigo accounts from Jonspore, to
the 4th instant, state that our produce bass decreased consider.
ably since the list instant, from continued heavy rains. Some
factors have been obliged to atop marking Opium. A feW
clients of Patna have changed hands during the weak at 1,201
BellArei without inquiry. Saltpetre continues in very
extensive demand. Sugar trouractiona zero limited. The Cotton
Market looking down ; Silk without improvement. .
EuitortaN Promucx.—Cotton piece goods, book muslins, mid
handkerchiefs in gooddemand tier the Rangoon market.
Freight to I.ondoo-1/. ins, for dead weight, and 10s. to
N. per ton fur sight.
Msoass.—The Presidency has been revived by a wholesome
and plentiful fall of rails.
The following is nu extract of a letter, dated the '...1.411 of Jim;
from the neighbourhoodPf Commonouly s
o 1 am dreadtlilly low In spirits, occasioned by the discouraging
state of our crops in indigo. Without exaggeration It has
rained incessantly since the 18th lust. In most paltii the crops
are totally ruined."
It Is reported that his Excellency the Commander-M.(4er 11
about to proceed for tho benefit of his hoalth to Penang.
London, England, 1830-11-22

MR. BROUGHAM.

At the sitting of the Court to-day, Mr. Brougham
made his final bow to their Lordships. The whole
Bar rose and returned the obeisance of the Learned
Gentleman as he quitted the Court.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 20.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. TUE EXECUTOR OF EWING.

A rule had been obtained in Hilary Term last,
calling on the defendants to show cause why they
should not pay to the Commissioners of Stamps
probate and legacy duties, amounting to 26,000/.,
under the following circumstances :—The testator,
who died in 1827, possessed of property to the
amount of 700,0004, partly in America, partly in
France, and partly in Russia, left a will bequeathing
two-thirds of the residue of his property to his
nephew (Mr. Ewing), and one-third to his niece
(Mrs. Curwood), after the discharge of his debts
and other legacies. The executor to the will having
paid the debts and legacies out of the English pro-
perty, had the property which was in the American
funds transferred to the residuary legatees, who
were residing in that country, by power of attorney,
without having paid the legacy or probate duties, as
required by the Statute ; whereupon the present
proceedings wore instituted.
Mr. BROUGHAM (with whom was Mr. LYNCH)
appeared this day to show cause against the rule,
contending that as the property was in a foreign
country, it was not within the meaning of the Sta-
tute, nor liable to the duties in question.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with vi hom was Mr.
Altos) replied, that this being personal property, it
should be subject to the /ex denneilli not to the lex
loci rei

The LORD CHIEF BARON, in delivering the judg-
ment of the Court, observed that this was a ques-
tion of great importance, not only to the parties im-
mediately concerned, on account of the magnitude of
the sum at stake, but also to the public at large.—
The question. was, whether this property was
within the construction of the Act of Parliament
which imposed a certain duty on the property of a
testator. Under all these circumstances, his Lord-
ship was clearly of opinion that the property in ques-
tion was liable to the payment of the probate and le-
gacy duties.
Barons BAYLEY, GARROW, and VAUGHAN, took
the same view of the subject, and the rule for the
payment of the duties was made absolute.
London, England, 1830-11-22

SMITUFIELD MARK

This day's market was but moderately supplied throughout.
In the early part of the day considerably advanced prices were
generally demanded ; and Veal met with a somewhat brisk sale,
at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone ; but the trade other-
wise was very dull, at little if any variation from Thursday's
prices. The average price of the primest Beef was about as. lid.,
of the primest Mutton 4e. L'd. per stone.

PRICES PER STONE OF VLES• TO SINK Tilt OFFAI.3.

s. it. tea. d.'
Interior Beasts 2 2 2 4
Second quality ditto t) 4 2 8
Primo largo Oxen 3 2 3 6
Prime Scots, &c 3 6 3 10
Infanor Sheol) 2 2 2 4
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0
Coarse-woolledditto 3 4 4 0
SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4

S. d. to s. d.
Large Lambi 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 8
Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Large Hogs '3 2 3 0
Small Porkers 4 4 4 8
Suckling Calves 13s. t 0421. each.
Quarter old Pigs 1.25. to 18s. each.

'
SUPPLY, AS CSR CLERK'S STATENIENT.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. Pigs.,
2,943 1 1.11,t.1.10 1 170 I '240

About 1300 of the beam came up the St. Alban's !toad; about
600 up the other northern roads; abotteloo (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts; about 100 from Nor-
folk, Sutibik, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about WO front Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.,
In the neighbourhood of London.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. rt. to s. d. 1. d. to.. d.
Stet .2 0 8 4 Veal .......... ......... :3 0 4 4
Mutton 2 2 3 8 Pork 3 0 4 4

NEWC A STU:- U PON-TYNE MARK ET —Nov. IV.
Our farmers continue to supply us liberally with Wheat, for
which there was a fair demand to-day at late prices. Little old
'Wheat Is now left in granary, and our coasilng supplies are
trifling. In Oats the trade was heavy, and prices lower, about
Is. per quarter. The arrivals of Barley have IWO) large this
week, yet a great deal has 'been worked through at little Altera.
tion value. Rye, Beans, and Pease, without change. Flour
steady.

New. Old,
Wheat, Northumberland . ! ....... s6a. CM..." Ni. &la.'
Norfolk and Su fflplk CO,. Mi.
.......... jitaWiCk 41141 Scotch... ......... ...sfia. 60s.
—...--• Dant xig —a —a. 62a. tkk.
Rye, Norft4& and Suffolk 'l4s. 4414....... —a. —a.
.—. Foreign .--1. —4. .... :184. 494.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sullblk 40a. 424,
-- Grinding and Feeding :1.4. 325.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. --a.
Beam, Small —a. —a.
Vick 'lds :Ns. —a —a.

Pease, White .../1. —e....... ...4, .-4.
Gray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ;;xis. ,275. „.... 39.4 :ItA,
---- Feed . ...... „„„tils 2:18.
-- Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack) —4 —s. l9s Ws:

R K TS.
London, England, 1830-11-22

tAYERLEY NOVELS.—NEW EDITION.
HIS EDITION has now been Eighteen
Months in the course of publication, and the follow-
. sag 04aiplele.Works hate appeared
WAVERLEY, in 2 vols.
GUY MANNERING, in 2 vols.
The ANTIQUARY, in 2 vols.
ROB ROY, in 2 vols.
Tht BLACK DWARF, OLD MORTALITY, the
HEART of MID-LOTIHAN, the BRIDE of LAM-
MERMOOR, the LEGEND of MONTROSE, in a Se-
ries of Seven Volumes.
And IVANHOE, in 2 vols.,
The above Novels and Romances are illustrated with
Thirty-four Design., by the first Artists, engraved on
duplicate Steel Plates, and sell for os. each Volume, in
Crimson Cloth.
Volume Eighteenth of the Edition, which commences
the MONASTERY, with au Introduction by the Author,
tad Illustrated by G. S. Newton and A. C1'61'1)1111'
is
published this day.
Volume Nineteenth, which completes the MONAS-
TERY, illustrated by David Wilkie, Principal Painter
to Ordinary to his Majesty, and A. Fraser, will appear on
lit Dec.nbe.
In order to meet the wishes of many who desire to possess
the WAVERLEY NOVELS, if they can procure the
Work in Monthly Volumes, the Proprietors have resolved
to commence
A RE-ISSUE on the lst JANUARY NEXT,
beginning with Volume First, to be continued regularly
on the first day of each month, till the whole is completed.
The New Edition will be distinguished from the pre-
!eat by a coloured label, but withoat differing from it
Is any other respect.
Subscribers will be so good as give in their names as
early ai possible to their revective booksellers.
Printed for Robert Well, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker
so co., London.
Specimens of the Work and Engravings are to be
teen in the shop of every Bookseller in (heat Britain and
Ireland.
As above will diortly lie published,
TALF.S of a GRANDFATHER, by Sir 'WALTER
71, Bart. being Stories front the History of France.
°natal vols. Hates.
London, England, 1830-11-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, new writs were
ordered for Northamptonshire, in the room of Lord Althorp,
who has accepted the office of Chancellor of the Exche-
quer ; and for Cumberland, in the room of Sir James
Grala►n, who has accepted the office of First Lord of the
Admiralty.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-MIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 21.—Mind &W. by S.—arrived and sailed for
the river, the Feejee, M'Oowan, from Singapore, sailed the 251 d
of July.
P 0 RTSM 0 U 11H, Nov. 20 AND 21.—Wind W.S.
the Hero of Malvern, Williams, from London, for Bengal ;
and Harmon. Armstrong, from Archangel.
PLYMOUTH, Nov 20 —Wind S.W.—.Arrived the Mary,
Forster, from St. Petersburgh ; and Stentor transport, from
London, with damage, bound to Fernando Po. Put back the
Marshall Bennett, Backer, for Barbadoes.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Pandora, Forshaw, from
Aricati ; Essex, Ware, from Maranham ; Cabotrs, Smith, from
; Sir H. Douglas, Davis, from Quebec ; and Enter.
prise, Cole, from Oporto.
BRISTOL, Nov. '2l.—Arrived the Pearl, from Ililboa ; and
Liberty , from Rouen.
TORBAY, Nov. 20.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Galatea, from
Portsmouth, for St. Vincent.

The Therese, of Ghent, from London to Ostend, was taken
the 20th inst. by a Dutch gun brig, and sent to Flushing.
The Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore, has arrived in the
Creek. Off Penzance, the Olive Branch, Finch, from Gijon;
Speculation, Weklund, from Lisbon. At Milford, the Helena,
from Bahia, lost sails, anchor and cable, bound to Bremen ;
at Newry, Helligar, Ball, from Leghorn ; at Belfast, the Des.
patch, Goodwin, from Oporto.
London, England, 1830-11-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Wwrixorow, tits Marquis of A NaLtsra.
Earl Gaits-, Lord HILL, and Count Mut4 sr an, had audience
of the KING yesterday.
Earl GREY and Lord LsVisoM• GovvEn had audenees
on Saturday of the KING.

Their MAJEsaIEs and Prince OSORGIL of Cambridge at-
tended divine service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, and
heard a setvice by the Rev. Mr. Scion. The communion
service was read by the Sub-dean. The musiesl. service
and chants were sung by Messrs. EVAN!, SALMON,
GoULDEN, VAUGHAN, HAMM, MIMS, CLAUSE, and
SALE. The anthem was, " Give the King thy judgments,
0 God," composed by 1)r. Boma, which was sung by
Messrs. SALMON, VAUGHAN, and SALE.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cumatottaolu
dined with their MAJESTIES.

On Saturday evening the Duke and Duellesc of Cum..
BERLAND, attended by Baron Litinstirs Lady SOPHIA
Litstiox, Miss Coortra, and Colonel POTEI4, honomed the
second performance of Lord Mann tastes very dull opera
by the pupils of the Royal Academy. The principal
diameters were sustained as before. Miss Bitoutatr
was again encored In the playful song u What can mbau
that thoughtful frown." Messrs. Strum and 3►Maass
received a similar honour, the farmer in 4 befilltirkii
solo, " The sapling oak," and the Litter in the song during
the supper scene. _ _

IlisillarcsTy will hold a Privy Council tbia day at bin
Palace, St. James's.

The Riti of CAet.tsix, Viscount Guns:awn, and Mr.
CHARLES GRANT bad interviews with E4ll GRIT on
Saturday. The messengers attached to the department
of the First Lord of the 'freasury attended on Earl Gar.c
on Saturday for the first time. They were also in at•
tendanee yesterday on the Noble Earl.

The gail of Ausabassr, Viwount MELVILLE, Sir
ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORQL MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR.
of the EXCHIQUI.gat Mr. Mums, and Sir /homy
Ilanumoit, had interviews on Saturday with the Duke of
WELLINGTON, at the Treasury.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM attended at the Admiralty to,
Friday, and had an interview with Viscount
Sir JAMES wus occupied between two and three hours ore
Saturday at the Admiralty.
The Duke and Duchess of ChoucEsTsit homiuml the
performance of Miss Keatetat, a. Mrs. hailer in the
Stranger, on Friday night at Coventlarden Theatre,
with their presence.
London, England, 1830-11-22

EDINBU

We had a full sum
readily, at an advan
4d. down on the top,
same as last week.
Wheat.
First 7.5s Od
Second
Third

Reef, per lb. ..., Os.
Mutton
0
0
Lsrob, mgr. 1
Quartorn Loaf 0
Potstoes, 1711 b. 0

He. Dd.
Sr. Mit:TELL—Meat, 21a. to `...tia.-11suiey, I la. to 128.—0 ate,
7s. to Ba, Od.

Boom/a—Wheat (average) 241. 04.....8ar 124.....0ati„ &. N.
LA UNCINTON...Wheat (taverage) Otl.—liarley,l4s.
10s, 11d...—Beektld.—Mut on sd.
limarosy—..wheat, 245. a—Barley, 12s. 44.
PUN ZANCE—.WIIO3,2Os.--Borley„ 13s.—.0ats,
Os. to Bs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 1111.—rork, 31d. to
Butter, Ild. per lb.
LINK ICA au—Wheat, Cd. to 24a. &L.—Barley, Bs.
to Os. Cd.
ST. Comes—Wheat, 1120, to 00.—Barley, 12t. to 135....8eef,
and Mutton. 'A to Oti.—.Veal, Cd.

O'CONNELL FUND.—We understand that
the Master Butchers, who are to n►eet upon the Union
Question on Tuesday, intend to subscribe 1001. towards
the O'Cotimatit. Fund. At a private meeting, at which
it was resolved to pay this tribute to the services of the
Bon. Member for Waterford, we understand there was
nearly an entire unanimity of sentiment. —.Dublin Morn'
illy Register.
The King of NAPLES, who died at Naples
on the Bth instant, was born on the 19th of August 1777,
and was consequently in his 54th year. The eldest of his
thirteen children, who succeeds bins, was born on the 12th
of January, 1810. his title is FUNDINAND li. fle has
addressed a Proclamation to his people, in which he pro-
misee reform. The late KING was brother to the queen
of the Fulmer:.

SYBILLINE SAGACITY.--While in Chel-
tenham, hits. Bvstott consulted a fortune-teller respect-
ing the destinies of her son, end, according to her femi-
nine notions, she was very cunning and guarded with the
syhil, never suspecting that she might have been Pre-
viously known, and, unconsciously to hartielf, an object of
interest to the spay wife. use endeavoured to path her-
self off as a maiden lady, And regarded it as no small tea.
Sintiany of the whitlow of the oracle, that she declared her
to be not only a married woman, but the mother of at son
who WAS lame. 4fter such a marvellous proof of al'eflad•
sightedness, it may easily be conceived with what awe
and faith she listened to the prediction,be in danger from poison before he was of age, and that
he should be 'twice married the award time to a foreign
lady. Whether it was .66 eftnie fortune-teller who fore-
tolti that he would, in his twenty-seventh year, incur some
great misfortune, is not certain ; but coneidering his un-
happy English marriage, and his subsequent
liaison with the Countess Gurectot4, the nuarial predie•
lion was not far from receiving its accomplishment. The
fact of hie marriage taking 'place in his twenty-seventh
year, is at leitat a corings circumstance, and has been
waived by himself with a sentiment of superstition.--
044'0 Life ofAyron.
London, England, 1830-11-22

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN-EXCHANGE. , f
The arrivals of last week were -^ain very moderate both q
Grain and Flour. This mutoing tli, to is a large supply of Bar-
ley, but a middling quantity of other descriptions of Corn. The
finest samples of Wheat have again rather exceeded the terms
of last week, and even middling qualities cannot be purchased
so well as of late. in foreign Wheat there is not much doing.
Barley now rather exceeds the demand, and prices have in coil.
sequence declined Is. to 2a. per quarter. Beans maintain laid
quotations. Boiling Pease arc rather cheaper. Grey Pease are
unaltered. Oats find buyers, but not very readily, the terms cif
last week are, however, maintained. 'lnc prices of Flour re..
main as last quoted, with a firm trade. Linseed has considerably
advanced of late.
Men ON 80.
Wheat, lied (old) —s. —B.
—White (old)
----- Red lEtl0) 365.
Fine sBs. 60s.
Superfine.. 02s. 655.
White (1830), 543. 62.5.
Fine 64s. 665.
Superfine 705. 745.
-- Foreign free 481. 751.
Rye 'l4s.
Barley Ws. :325.
Fine 345. 38s.
Superfine New 403. 435.
Malt 545. 60s.
--- line New fiSs 68s.
Pease, Grey New 36s. 38s.
Maple New ags. 41s.
---- White
Boilers

,ARD OF SHIP.

Beans, Small (new')
(old)
- Tick (new).
• (old) .
- Harrow (ne
(ok
Drank
Oats, Feed ,

40s. 44 r.

...S. ..-.3,

New ....
Poland
New...
Potatoe
New

Scotch
Irish—
Flour Town
Seco'
Nortl
Bran

(per sat
mds
th Couni
London, England, 1830-08-07

LONDON, SATURDAY

Justready for publication, in 2 vols. small Bvo.
THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY.
For 1830.
A Seriss of Comic Tiles and Sketches.
By the Author of " Bramblet)e House," Etc. tce.
Cobittra and 13entley, New Burlington-street.

Jost ready, in Syn.,

THE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS.
A Dramatic Poem.

By EDMUND HEADE, Esq.,
Author of "Cain the Wanderer," " A Vision of Heaven," &e.
Colhurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Of whom may be had, in Rio., 10s. Rd.,
The Second Edition of
" CAIN the WANDERER," " A VISION of
HEAVEN," ice.

This flay poblishett; in 2 vols. small Svo,
rirHE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
111. or PERSONAL NARRATIVE of as OFFICER.

" This work relates particularly to the period of the
Battle of Waterloo, a subject still singularly fertile in
aterial4 of the highest interest."—Glohe.
6' We should in vain look for a narrative which gives
the reader more real information as to individual expe-
rience in scenes of war."--Spectator.
London, England, 1830-08-07

CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY.

This day was published, price 7.., or on fine paper,
price 10.. Vol.. and LVI. contair.ing
THE LIFE OF KING JAMES THE
FIRST.

By ROBERT' CHAMBERS,
Author of " The History of the Rebellions in Scotland,"

&c. &c.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and
Co., Edinburgh.