The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-26 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the New London Price Current of last Evening.)
Socks.—The British Plantation Market has again been ir, a very dull
state, in some instances rather lower prices have been submitted to, but
importers generally have refused to sell excepting at previous rates; at
public sale 100 hhds Barbadoes brought 64s a 67s 6d. By private treaty
low middling Demerara have been sold at 60s. rather better Jamaica at
61s, good middling Demerara and Grenxda at 62s 6d to 635, and in this
propottion other qualities can be bought. 37s 21d was the computed
average price on the 22d instant, 3Ss 21d on the 23d January, 1838,
and 33s I lsl on the 24th January, 1637.
This afternoon the demand was very limited from grocers as well as
refiners, the purchases for the week are only 1,300 hhds and trs at prices
generally 6d lower.
REFINED.—Prices have undergone no variation. In doutle crushed
we have no sales to report. Treacle at the advanced rates of last week.
In Bastards previous rates hare been supported. Pieces at formi.'
quotations. . _ _

EAST INDIA.—In Bengal, no further reduction in prices has been sub.
mitted to. Manilla and Siam are held for late rates. This after noon at
public sale, 800 bags Bengal sold rather cheaper; middling yellowish
white at 65s to 665, washed 64s to 68s, damps 65s to 67. per cwt.
MAURITIUS.—Previous rates have not been supported by 6d per cwt ;
at public sale 2,742 bags sold heavily, good yellow at 63s a 645, low to
mid 57s a 58s. 6d.
Motassos.—Prices of West India have undergorie no variation; de-
mand has been confined to two parcels of fine Demerara at 325.
TEAL—The biddings have been very animated at the public sales
this week, large parcels have been bought on speciilation from the
trade, there has been a good demand for both black and green Tea,
and the prices paid are on a par with those obtained in October; the
sale will terminate on Tuesday. 173,000 pkgs have passed the chair,
90,000 of which have been actually sold.
COFFEE.—For British Plantation no further reduction in prices has
been submitted to; at public sale 144 casks Ilerbice only partly found
buyers, mid to good mid at 106 s to 109 s, good and fine ord 94s a 98s.
In East India descriptions no change has occurred. Mocha and
Ceylon at former rates. One hundred and twenty casks and 226
bags Havannah from the Cape, at 9d duty were sold at 65s to
735. In Foreign the operations have been confined to the public
sales of 1,847 bags, 53 boxes, 18 serons from Valparaiso, and 111 bags
Bahia, which sold very briskly. The prices of the former were as fol-
low : —pale yellowish fine ordinary, clean and heavy, like Batavia 46s to
49s 6d, coloury fine ordinary 53s to 575, superior even ditto 58s to
625; the Bahia fetched 40. 6d for mixed quality, and 42. to 44s for
coloury good ordinary.

This afternoon the public sales consisted of 2,695 bags Brazil, 52
casks and 71 bags British Plantation ; of the former about half was sold
at is decline, good to fine fine ord coloury brought 42s a 475; of the
latter only a small part found buyers at former rates. Good mid Berbice
at 108 s 6d a 109$ per cwt.

Cocoa.—The demand for West India has subsided; prices have re-
mained firm. In Foreign there is no variation.

FRUIT. —Currants have been rather mere inquiredi after; Denia

Raisins in baskets continue to be taken off freely at the quotations ; at
public sale 29 quarter brls, 203 small do, 95 chests, and 145 half chests,
Prunes, chiefly bought in at 24s ; 300 quarter chests Imperial French
Plums 575, 144 one-eighth boxes do 78s, 114 spa boxes do 100 s, car-
toons, halves, and quarters do 1201; 311 brls Greek Figs 40s a 411;
33 boxes Cape Raisins 335.
SPICES. —At auction 590 bags ungifted Sumatra Black Pepper sold as
follows :—ord dusty 31d a 31d, greyish 31d, fair aid per lb. Th e
better descriptions of Cassia Lignea are in demand, fair quality 60a a 61s,
but for ord sorts there are very few buyers, and 120 cases mixed and in
ferior offered at public sale were taken in at 55s a 565. Pimento is not
offered on lower terms.

'nub :fternoon 2,350 bags Pepper at eviction were principally sold at
stiff prices, cobznon Sumatra at 3id, the remainder was bought in at 4d
PaovtstoNa.—ln Butter Market lower prices have been accepted;
the best Irish Butter is to 'e obtained at from 96s to 100 s, and fine
Friesland at 110 s per cwt, Lard ull, but not lower. Bacon cannot be
purchased on easier terms than last `reek, prime qualities still being
worth 51s a 54s per cwt.
RICE.—For East India no further reduction in prices has been sub
mitted to ; Carolina at the reduced rates of last week.
HUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—Prices remain firm for all descrip_
tions of Rum. Brandy at late rates, Geneva at the prices of 14.8 t week.
British Corn Spirits lOs 6d per gallon.
TALLow.—The market continues in the same dull state as we have
noticed for several weeks past ; for Petersburgh Yellow Candle on the
spot hokiers have submitted to the reduced rates of 55s 3d a 55s 6d
for first quality ; for delivery in February, March, and April, there are
sellers at 555. For the last three months, the quotations are still
nominal at 525.

. OfLs.—For cemmon descriptions of Fish Oils prices have undergone
no particular variation since our last. For small quantities of Sperm
buyers have been compelled to pay the advanced rates of 901 a 911.
Linseed at 28s. Rape is not cheaper. In Olive prices are looking down.
East India Cocoa Nut is without alteration.

METALS.—British Iron continues in good demand, and prices are on
the advance. In Foreign there has been a fair business doing at fully
late rates. In English Lead large purchases have been made at the ad-
vanced rates quoted. Spanish in parcels has been sold at 191. Spelter
on the spot has been in good request, and 211 na a been paid. E ist India
Tin in small parcels has commanded 78s to 78s 6d for Straits and SOs
for Banca ; 90 tons have arrived this week. English Tin and Tin
Plates move off steadily at the quotations. Copper is firm, and in fair
demand.
SALTPETRIL—Rough is held firmly, English refined sold steadily at

former rates.
This afternoon 3,000 bags Calcutta were offered at public sale, 2,300
bags were taken in at 28s for 8i to 5 per cent refraction, the remainder
sold rather cheaper, refraction 4i per cent at 28s a 28s Gd per cwt.
lantao.—For Bengal there has been a good demand at the quarterly
sale this week, and the advance previously established has been fully
supported, but Oude and Manilla have sold without spirit, and prices art
not so good as they were last week. The total quantity passed the sale is
8,985 chests, out of which 5,542 have been actually sold.

PracE OF
The highest price of Bread in the
Good Bread may be had at 9d,
PRICE OF SE
Per Cwt.
New English Red Clover7os. UV, 112
014 Ditto Ditto —B. —S. —8
New Foreign Ditty. 6Es. M. t 9;.
Old Ditte Ditto s. 40;. Ms.
New White Clover tiOs. 808. 90r.
014 Ditto Ditto s. 455. 6052
Now Trefoil 2O: 25s 20s.
Ohl Ditto —a. ISs.
rrefolitins lOs I Is. 13s.
rnglish Carraway ...... 435. 46s
Foreign Ditto. —s. 40s. 44s
Coriander -•-•8 13s. 21.5.
Rapeseed, English line ;per Las
PRICES OF

' BREAD.
Metropolis is llid. for the 41 Loot

; Jan. 25.
Fer Quarter.
St. Foin 40s. 44. 4f,,
Rye Grass 29s :35-; 4 0
Micey Grass 4O; 15s.
Linseed, for feeding 4os, 52, 50,.
Ditto, for sewing —s. 58s. tas
Ditto, for crushing s. 435. 50,.
Canary —8 00, 98s
Hemp —s !ids. ++24
Per Bushel.
White Mustard Hs. ;•;.. lss.
Brown Ditto lss. 22s Iqi
Tares 4s. 63 ss. Od
;tj 3+51. 38, Foreign 34,. 30s.
HOPS.—Jan. 25.

, .
Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) 6! Os. 71. Iss. to 91. 5,.
East Kant Pockets., • 4l 10s. 51. 15, to 8, Os.
Ditto Bags ~ 4l 4s. 51 10;. to 7' 10,
Mid Kent Pockets " 3/ lss. Si. 53. to 8' 8^
- Ditto Bags ....::r. 101. 4: lOs c.,, 7.. 7s,
Sussex • ' 3s. 31 15 to 4 10,,
Yearlings ot. 10 :31. as. to 4/ 4 .
Old Olds
O/. 183 ~. 103. to 2 2s.
PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA LFIE:.DS
York Reds (from vessel) 4l 10s. to 51 Os. pot 00
Scotch Reds ditto . 4l. 55. to 41. 15s ditto
Kidneys V. 105. to 51.. Os. ditto
Shaws 2 . 15s. to 3-- ss. ditto
PRICES OF LEATHER
Per lb. d. to d. Per lb d. to 0.
Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. each 11 13 Horse Hides, German lO 21
.- --An 5n l2 16 -- Spanish ...... 12 21
50 60 l3 :8 Calf Skins, 30 to 4Clb. (doz )• ;4 I's
dull Hides
Butts, Vitriol - --- 50 60 s)7 '..,5
- English. - 70 100 .15 19
- Foreign ......... ..,.... 15 22 Scal Skins, large 11 ll'
Foreign Hides lO 12
Dressing Hides
- Shaved .. 12 15 Basils 6 11
Best Saddlers Hides . . ... .... 14 16 'Bellies
Horse Hides, English
• If rounded 2d. to 4d. per lb more.
PRICE OF OIL. _ . _. . .....

Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 431. lUs.—Refined,44l. 10s.—Linseed Oil, 28!.+'s
Unified Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000), l 3!. y —itape Cake, per too, 7 oe.

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sic per 1121 b.
town Tallow s9s. Od. Yellow Soap
Yellow Russia
White —s. Od. Curd —es ,),i
Soap Ditto —s. Od. Graves l6B 0 i
Melting Stuff 48... Od. Good Dregs
Ditto Rough 3ls Od.
PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib.
Price of Tallow (as stated toy the Tallow !Welters) 3s 4 ,

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles ir, the Retail Shops is as follows
Candles, per dozen, Bs. 6d. ; inferior, 7s. 6d.—Moulds,lo; el
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.
COAL M ARKEr—Jan. 25.

Per Ton.

o.
Adair's ifs 6
Holywell plain 22 0
Lease's Main lO 0
Willington
ylant 0
Walls End Bewicke and Co , 22 6
Walls End Clark and Co l9 6
Walls End Gosforth 2' 6
Walls End Heaton 3

e'er (-7.1
Walls End Hetton ........ 23 3
v.alls En,' '
Walls End Pemberton 2O 0
a; ; End ,tewar
Walls End Whitwell 22 3
Walls End Barrett 22
Walls End Barrington Tees 2l 11
wai, End i
Walls End West Tees 2l 3

Walls End Killingworth 22 ?, I
Ships arnver Fine, I;

I Brampton Main l7 3
laht market-day, 12

Rl' CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEi, K

Per Quarter. Whea... Barley. iaiis. ,ase. •
Ashburn 64 80 40 4u •28 33 ;50 55 ••••
4..singstoke -- 76 DO 30 37 21; 28 35 48 28 50
4)..th
Bridewater —..... 64 80 22 26 21) 25 3'; 21 42 46
Bristol.---• •63 80 24 32 It) 20 !34 38 i—
Chesterfield —...... 54 82 30 34 20 29; 44 50 •-
Derby .---- ; '76 85 30 31 24 '2B 44 46
Doncaster 174 80 35 44 2O 30 136 42
80 130 21 40
165 81 30 36 !20 28 ;36 40
;72 84 31 37 24 31 ;40 45 39 56
53 66 26 , 38 22 29 ;it) 42 4 e
Leicester—.—.. 83 24 44 34 •
;56 84 35 47 21 52 34 48 34 44
Renisey i 84 30 34 24 '27 38 40
Shaftesbury • 80 30 25 • 41
Shepton Mallet 69 84 j3O 36 20 25 36 50
Sherborne.„---- 72 60 28 34 21 26 38 44
76 29 18 —. 36
Yarmouth 80 84 30 33 28 30 41 42 41 42
Ye0vi1..,,,,,.,.....,.,....,. 68 83 ; '2B 33 •20 *26' 38 44
i'er Bushel. s. d. s. 0. A. d s. tl. s.d. s.d. a d
Shrewsbury'....— 10 it 117, 50 56 36 44 00 00 00 04
BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Jan. 24.
Wheat, 62 lb.
Barley, Imperial quarter lB 6 43 0
Do. Grinding, 49 lb.
Oats, 391 b
Old Beans, 66141 b l6' 6 18 0
New ditto
New White Boiltig Pease, 3 imp. bush.
Ditto Grey ditto

MR. WARD'S ESSAY ON ENTHUSIASM.—The
third story in Mr. Ward's " Pictures of the World," just pull.
lished, is preceded by an " Essay on Enthusiasm," which
seems likely to add as much to the fame of the author of
" Tremaine," as any of his more extended productions.
In reviewing the work, the " New Monthly Magazine" ob-
serves :—" We cannot take leave of this stirring and exciting
story, without noticing the admirable Essay on Enthusiasm.'
by which the tale is introduced. It is one of the most rich
and felicitous illustrations we are anywhere acquainted with
of that rare union of the highest attributes of the intellect.
with the most gentle and g. vial impulses of the heart—the
most masculine understanding and good sense, with the
warmest and tenderest sensibilities. There is a class of
readers—not the least enlightened among the various
classes to which Mr. Ward's writings appeal—who will look
upon this Essay as the most enduring- gem, the crowning
feature of the whole work."
BERLIN, JAN. 15.—A report which we would will-
ingly believe to be unfounded, but which seems to gain ground,
has been in circulation for some days past in well informed
circles. Count Von Sedinitzky, Archbishop of Breslau, is
said to have sent to the Government, and through it to the
Pope, his resignation of his high dignity.
Mr. Backhouse, Under-Secretar4 of State, left
town suddenly on Tuesday la,t for Lanca,sidr,, on aLeuunt
ul
the serious illness of Mrs. Backhouse, his mother, of whose de-
cease intelligence has reached town since his departure.

-POR'''N( TELLIGEWC

HUNTING Al'l'olll7.. TAIEN TS.
Her Majesty's staghourids meet on Monday at Red Hill; W
nesday, at Lovell Hill, Winkfield; Friday, at Itichings Park-1 1.
The Brighton hairiers on Monday at Patcham ; Wednesday, At
the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke—ll.
The Brookside harriers on Monday at Newmarket. Hill ; Thu rs-
day, at Telscombe Tye—half-past 10.
Major-Gen. Wyndham's hounds on Monday ax Blackdown C Jot-
tags; Wednesday, at Thakenham ; Friday, at Slbillinglee Par I:
half-pa=t 10.
The East Sussex hounds on Monday at Abbot's Wood; Thur &lay,
at the Bat and Ball ; Saturday. at Muddleswood Gat e—qr. to. 11.
Mr. Mute's hounds on Monday at Trundley Wood ; Thursday, at
Livermere—half-past 10.
Mr. Meynell's hounds on Monday at Cabley Turnpike; Thurs-
day, at Ing,estrie ; Saturday. at Blythbury—half-past 1% ).
Mr. D. Radcliffe's hounds on Monday at Oxten G. seen ; Wed-
nesday, at the Kennel ; Friday, at Heeled House—half—past 10.
Mr. S. 1, ?ten': hounds on Monday at the 4th mile-sty one Church
Stretton-ro;d; Wednesday, at Birch Coppice; Friday, at Cruckton
Hall—half-past 16.
The Thanet harrier,: on Monday at Acol-10.
Mr. S. Hellier's hounds on Monday at Baddesley Clintoli; Fridays
at Preston Bagot—half-past
Mr. W. Horlock's hounds on Monday at Rood Achtis n ; Wed-
nesday, at Neston Park Lodge ; Saturday, at Pomero Wth
Mr. A. Smith's hounds on lionday Oare Hill ; Tut sday, at
Red Rice; Thursday, at Lower Wick Farm ; Friday, at k verleigh
Lord Portman's hounds on Monday at Turnroocl ; Thutsday, at
Minis Hill.
Sir C. Constable's hounds on Monday at Preston; Vric.'ay, at
Catwiek-11.
The Cottesmore hounds on Monday at Clipsham • Tue sday, at
Witchlev Warren ; Thursday, at the Bull, Witham dommo n-11.
Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds on Monday at Elton New Close ; Wed-
nesday, at Old Weston Windmill ; Friday, at Oxney House- —lO.
The Tickham hounds on Monday at Rodersham Place ; Thurs.-
thy, at Long Beach—half-past 10.
Lord Yarborough's hounds on Monday at Aylesby Mill ;; Wed-
nesday, at Roxton Wood ; Friday, at Hambleton Hill-11.
Sir R. Sutton's hounds on Monday at Linrood; Tuesday, at
Sminethorpe ; Wednesday, at Gate Burton; Thursday, at lgocton;
Saturday, at Wellingore-11.
Lord Petre's hounds on Monday at Marga.retting ; Thurs day, at
Danbury ; Saturday, at Bulphan.Fen—half-pait 10.
The East Kent harriers on Monday at Little Moagehar.f-p.lO.
The M. H. on Monday at Doles Ash ; Wednesday, at S•tinsford.
Cross ; Friday, at Longbredy Hut.

LLOYDS SHIPPING.--YESTERD AY.

DEAL, JAN. 24.—Wind N. W.—Arrived, and proceeded for the River
the Cecelia, Walker, from Sydney; Margaret, Parker, De merara ;
Clyde, Kerr, Calcutta. Came down from the River, and ss Had, the'
Agenoria, Dunn, for Marseilles; Kelpie, Lcnsdale, Canton; Ulysses,
Riley, Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind N. W. to N.N.W., fine.—Arri red ilia
Victoria, Williamson, from Seaham, and has proceeded for ihr' west-
ward; Felicity, Windsor, London; Navigator, Stockton. Sailed, the
Alexander, Self, for. Demerara; St. Croix, Bradley, London ; Young-
hall, Harris, Poole.
PLVMOUTE, JAN. 23.-7 Wind N.E.—Arrived, the Ann, Arthur,. from
Cadiz; Albion, Clark, Galway. Sailed the John and James, Dal le, for
Odessa; Dragon, Thacker, New Orleans ; Martha, Pearson, Sn iyrna.
The Achilles, Verde, from London, for Sydney, New South Wale s, has
put in here, making considerable quantity of water, having btren
CR
shore coming out of Portsmouth.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Wind E.N.E. to N.E., moderate bre eges;----
Arrived the Earl Stanhope, from London; Chilian, ditto; Trefusiss
M`Kinnon, ditto ; Royal Adelaide, Vivian, ditto ; Lord O'Neil, Lea..
ditto. Sailed the Woodmanstern, for the Mauritius.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—Wind N. W., Moderate.—Arrived the John,
from St. John's, New Brunswick; Emerald, St. Michael's ; Flora, Doe,
glas, Seville; Angelina, Lisbon ; Dinah, Oporto ; Cerf, Lason; Ageno*
ria, Gijon ; Jamaica, and Fame,Bordeaux ; Star, Wexford; Valiant,New
Tort ; Kitty, ditto; Criterion, London; Anne, Sydney; Charlotte,
Newry. Put back, the Amanda, Anderson, for Naples; • Myvenheade
Ostend; Auguste, ditto; Eleanora, ditto; Pauline, ditto; Actif, ditto.
pgiaz,orc.e, JAN. 24.—Arrived the Fortune, Lizarda, from Cadiz.
MILFORD, JA.x. 24.—Arrived the George the Fourth, Batten, from.
Swansea, leaky, bound to Fayal ; Montcalm, Scott, Llanell y, leaky,
bound to Marseilles.
DOVER, JAN. 24.—Arrivesi off port Concordia, Borgman, l'antzic.
MARGATE, JAN. 24.—Arrived off port Robert Newton, Taganrog.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 24.—Arrivred the Charles Auguste, from London.
DARTMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Arriveui the Susan, from London for Dub-
lin, with cargo shifted, and must discharge ; Hector, Hondo/res.
HULL, JAN. 24.—Wind N.W.—Asrived the Watson, Frost, from
Riga; Mary and Ellen, Kiel.
SHIELDS, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Maria Sophia, Jackson, from Kiel;
Sigismunde, Schultz, Dantzig.
WATERFORD, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Eagle, Buchanan, Newstadt.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24.—The Industrie, Zreeloten, bound to Ostend, his
put back, with loss of bowsprit and other damage, having been in contact
with the Sir Charles Forbes, bcund to New South Wales, and must dis-
charge part of her cargo to stop a leak, caused by the author passsinge
through her bow.
COWES, JAN. 23.—The brig Fulmer, Collier, Maste, Is, from London to
Constantinople, is coming in to have her bottom examined, having struck
heavily on the shingles.
WaverrweL, JAN. 24.—The Schmit, Brown, sailed hence sth Ult..
for Goole, and has not since been heard of.
TaocoN, JAN 23.—The followifig vessels, which were st, randed durid%
the gale, 7th inst., have been got nff :—Margaret, of Tra on ; Ariel, 01
Aberdeen; Margareqor Dundalk ; Betsey, (packet,) of Campbelteeo;
Elizabeth, of Bangor; Harmony, of Irvine; Endeavour, (v.r Holyhead.
The Waterloo, of Belfast; and the Irvien, of Stringor; have both
gone to pieces.
BRISTOL, JAN. 24.—The Weenskapen from Cadiz, did ntotsail yester-
day as reported.
REDCAR, JAN. 23.—The Enterprise, Berridge, from 1 rewcastle to
Stockton, got on the South Gar, on the 21st., and sunk—drew saved:
DARTMOUTH, JAN. 23 —The Ward, of Plymouth, was fl ilien in with
on the 6th inst.. in tat. 45, long. 31, waterlogged, and abandoned, hi
the Eliza, Follet, arrived at Vienna.
SHOREHAM, JAN. 24.—The Willing Trader, from Riga, int cola-
into harbour, got on shore, but without damage.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 24.—The Brunswick, Veal*, from London tO
Malta, which put in here on the 21st., has been surveyed, and the the
keel being much damaged she must discharge.
Wzysiou'ru, JAN. 24.—The Commodore, from London to Elcatelr.
which was on shore on Reswall Cove, has been got off, and trough"
into the harbour.

MILFORD, JAN. 23.—Arrived the Malcolm, from Llannelly, Leak)"
Enterprize, Thomas, Carnarvon. Sailed the Robert, Prett,
Cronstadt.

The Caledonia, bound to Trinidad, reported on shore on the Scra tcl'a
touched the mud, but without the least damage, was soon afloat •LA
proceeded.
A quantity of wreck of a vessel, and a number of deals, were psE sei
on the 20th inst., N. W. of Scilly, the latter apparently not long in tl
water, by the Albion.

LOAD DURHAM.—The scenes of Russian life con"
tained in Mr. liremner's work on Russia, we understand, are
very different from most of those with which the English
reader has yet been made acquainted, even by authors who
had gone over the same ground. Instead of dwelling on the
subjects which have occupied preceding travellers, the authors
wo are informed, paints the bearded Muscovite during his holi-
day gambols in St. Petersburgh—the pea.aant by the way side
—the boor in his sheepskin—the farmer in his field-401
s'lepherdess surrounded by her motley .Iharge—the rude
herdsman of the Ukrane among his beeves—tle Russian flro•
ver on hii toilsome journey—the unhappy exi.le in his prison
ani on his way to Siberian misery. But what will interest the
English public at the present moment, more than all these,
will doubtless be the long chapter, which we are told, is de.•
voted to Lord Durham, and his conduct at St. Peta.rsburgh.

= --
FLAT GOLD WATCHES, NINE GUINEAS
EACH.—Some fine horizontal flat Gold Waistcoat "Watchenr
jewelled in four holes, silver dials, hand ta mark the seconds, and
double-back to the cases, warranted to perform correctly, Nina
Guineas each ; or with gold dials, Ten Guineas each.
A. B. SAVORY and SONS,
Watchmakers, No. 9, Cornhill, London, apposite the Bank of
England.

LONDON MADE WATCHES.—T. COX
SAVORY, 47, Cornhill ( Seven doors from Gracechurch-street)
London, offers a very large Stock of Silver Watches at the Weg-.
ing prices (Warranted) :
Superior Watches on the Vertical Construction,
jewelled, svith hand to mark the seconds,
double backed engine-turned cases ..:£4 4 0
Watches on the celebrated patent-lever con-
struction, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand
to mark the seconds, double-bottomed engine-
turned cases
Either of the above constructions in hunting-cases would be
101. 6d. extra.

Second-hand Watches taken in exchange.

BIRTHS.

At Beckett, on the 19th inst., the Viscountess Barrington, of a
daughter.
On the 13th inst., at Hove, Brighton, Mrs. Daly, of a son.
At Wandsworth distillery, Surrey, on the '22d inst., Mrs.
Archibald Dunlop, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at Trinity-wharf, Blackwall, Mrs. Jonathan
Poulter, of a daughter.
On the 24th inst., in Bernard-street, Russell-square, the lady of
Richard Brinsley Dowling, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son-