biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-06

310 340
260 290

Canada, free
Irish
Barley, per 32011
English 25 0 27 0
Scottish 24 0 25 0
Irish.... 220 230

The COURT JOURNAL or this day contains—
The Costume of the Day—Contrast between Past and
Present Fashions—Three Days' Success at Hazard—The
Two Authors, or Authorship in th;_t 18th and 19th Cen-
turirs—Epstles at Ton, a Glanec, at the coming and the
past Seasons—French Opinions on English Fashionable
Novels— Curious Particulars of the Queen Mother of Por-
tugal—Escape of Dr. M— from a French Prison—ln-
terview between t King, a Poet, and a King's Mistress—
Prowess of the Duke of LEINSTER-The Rival Queens of
Diamonds—A new titled Actress—Court and Fashionable
Life in Paris—Letter from Palermo—A new Sporting,
Company—Royal Catacombs of Vienna, &c. ; also, Thea-
trical, Literarx,yolitie•sl, and Miscellaneous News of the
Weel4-oine Arti, Army Promotions, &c —N.B. A few
Copies of No. 33, may still be had, in which is given
(gratis), on a distinct sheet, engraved Fee Siunlies of the
Princess of Orange's lost Jewels.—This New Journal of
Fashion, time companion, not merely of the drawing-room
and the boudoir, but of the breakfast table and the study,
is published every Slturelay Morning. Printed for HENRY
COLBURN, by W. THOMAS, at the Office, 19, Catherine-
street, Strand, on a handsome stamped sheet of 16 pages,
and sent by the Newsmen, free of postage, to all parts of
the kingdom ; and those who desire to commence taking
it from the beginning of the present year, are requested to
seed their orderstio their respective Booksellers or News-
men.

KIRKALny.—The linen trade here has been
in a very depressed state for some months. The manu-
facturers justly complain of want of sales, and reduced
prices—the operatives, of scanty work and low wages.
The farmers, too, from the country, on their weekly re-
turn to the market, with their laden teams, loudly reite-
rate the common wail. Their state, however, cannot be
paralleled with the other class. Time relaxed grip of the
landlord, or a re uction of rents, must materially improve
their condition, and at the same time prove an incalculable
benefit to the manufacturing poor.—Scotsman.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.--ELIZAETI4
OLIVER, a young woman about 20 years of age, who was
living with her mother, at Gortaelemigh, about seven miles
from Trake, attempted to put a period to her existence a
few nights since, by cutting her throat with a razor. The
cause assigned for the rash act is, that she became preg-
nant from a ruing man of the name of SULLIVAN, who
lives at the next farm, but who refused to marry her after
bringing her to disgrace. She slept at the house of her
seducer on the night in question, and finding all hones of
marriage fruitless, she took a razor tp bed 41 the nigiat and
cut her throat; she was soon after found westering in her
blood, and every attempt was made to save her. She
13611 lingers but no hopes are entertained of her recovery.
Trines Mercury.
London, England, 1830-02-06

DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.

1711 S. inestimable Composition, with half
the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black,
fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar
nourishment to the leather—will not soil the finest linen

—is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re—
tain its virtues in any climate.
Sold 'Wholesale at the 'Manufactory, 97, High Holborn,
and Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and
Tin Boxes, at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1830-11-12

No. 11,909.

FIRE I--FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.

WFIEREAS on the night of TUESDAY,
the 9th of November, about Ten o'clock, the
WHEAT BARN of Mes-ra. SHER HORN, at &aunt,
Middlesex, wart wilfully set on Fire, and the same, with the.
Stock therein, consumed; TWO HUNDRED POUNDS
Rewind will be paid by the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
where the above property was Insured, for Discovery of.
the Miscreant or Miscreants, concerned in this Outrage,
so that they may be brought to Conviction, in additioit
to TWO HUNDRED POUNDS of by Messrs.
SHERBORN, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS offered
by the Gentlemen of the Niighbourbood.
Any Accomplice giving Evidence that may lead to
Conviction, riLty receive the oboe° Reward, and his Mu-
je.ty's Pardon will be applied for in his favour.
Similar Rewards will he paid for information, if any
similar acts of atrocity be repeated in the County of Mid-
dlesex within Six Months.
J. A. BEAUMONT,
Secretary, County Fire Office.
London, England, 1830-11-12

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have few arrivals this morning, and they are not of import,
ance. The arrivals from India are of old date.

have th;f,,howing from the frontiers ofSpain:—
Extract of a letter front Colonel Gurrea : —Camp of Liberty
del Han, Nov. Pursued by continual adversaries since my
departure from Arraw, and falling in with snow on the extreme
fivntiers, and being obliged to climb the mountains, in cense.
queues Of which ow pioneers were obliged to cut &mad for my
column to pass, for some time we had great fear that our horses
and baggage would not arrive for some time to come ; at lenzth,
all these obsbacles have been surmounted by the cries of Liberty,
and I.ong Live the Nation.' At the passage of toy advanced
guard and my company Of guides, with the rest of my column, nt
the village of St. Jean, the Inhabitants of which gave us prootli of
the pleasure they felt at seeing their liberators, the:party of gre-
nadiers in garrison there took to flight at our appmacb. Rau
entered in thenlght, and the inhabitants illuminated. The enemy
in sight of us are to the number of SOLO men of the 3d regiment of
the 400 of which are only four or Live hours distant ; the rest
are dispersal with some Royalist bands In theenvimns.
MANULL OUItHEA."

Extract of another letter from Montauban, of Nov. 4
The state ofopinion is favourable in it.rragon ; on the eve of
my departure from Bayonne two tteputles of that province,
had arrived, charged to assure me that every thing was ready to
receive us, peasants, inhabitants, and the army."
London, England, 1830-11-12

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

CORN EXCIIANG
Our arriv:as mill cuatinue to he very short, the wind remain.
ing contrary. The ileinaii.l in general moderate, but buyers fear
to purchase largely. For all kirsch' of Grain Monday's prices are
fully sustained, '!'he supply of Flour is also very short, but the
demand it not great; no Alteration in prices.
ARS.' VA LS.
Wheat;
.oa!l_eiy... 1 _ Flour..
English
Irish - I 150 I 1,100 1 -
Foreign
London, England, 1830-11-12

COUTO' CIRCULAR.

Their MajehAes gave a grand ,dinner last evening at their P..
lace, St. James's. to the Members of the Royal Family, the An,_
bassadors an4.l4lnifiters !and their Ladies. and a-select party.
Th re were 14-esent the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of li.ent,
the Duke and,Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia, Princ,
Leopold,, thePrihde of Orange; the Prince and Princess 'of Clam'
lash, PrinCeS4 Limn,- the Austrian and French Ambassadors,
the N'etherlands Ambassador and Madame Falck, the Russla:i
Minister, the prussian' Minister and Baroness Billow, the Swe-
dish Minister and Cbuntesi Rjornsierna, the Spanisti Minister
and Madame Berl-nudes,. the Mexican Minister and Madame
Yorostiza, the Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf, the Ba.
varian, American, Sardinian, and Wurtemberg Ministers, the
Danish and .Brazilian Charges des ,Ailaires, tho- Duke and
Duchess of Buccieuch, , the Dukes of Leeds, Buckingham, and
Dorset, the Duchess Dowager of Leeds, the Marquis ,neWin.
cluster, the Marchionesses of Stafibrd and Westmeath, Earl and
Countess Aberdeen, Earl and Countess Howe. Earl and
Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Belfast, Earl and
Countess of Macclesfield, Earl Lint Countess Gower, Earl Roden,
Lord and Lady Burghers!), Linda Forester and Falkland, Sits
Wm. Freemantle, F. Watson, Count and Countess Munster, and
Hon. Mr. Tovisliend.
The Duke of Wellington," Viscount Beresford, and Count
Munster, had audiences yesterday of the King, ut his Palace in
St. James's. _

Her Majesty, amimpanled by the Duchess of Gloucester and
Princm Sophia, took un airing yesterday in the parks.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their
usual attendants, arrived at the King's Palace at Kenslngt n
yesterday afternoon, froM Claremont. In the evening her Royal
Highness, attended by Lady Catherine Jenkineon, dined with
their Majesties.
A Cabinet Council' was held at two o'clock yesterday after-
noon, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of
Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and Abeideen, Viscount
Melville, Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, and Mr. Herries. The Council sat about 'an
hour in qldkeration. •

Prince Talleyrands the French Ambassador, had a conference
with the Duke of N ellington, at the Treasury.
The Marquis Cainden, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county of
Kent, had an inter View with the Duke of Wellington yesterday,
at the Treasury.
Earl Bathurst entertained the Cabinet Ministers to dinner on
Wednesday, at his residence, in Downing-street.
On Wednesday morning last Lieutenant-General Mundy was
honoured with a private audience by his Majesty, who was gra-
acuity pleaded to accept a copy of his tbrtheonung work, " The
Life of Admiral Lord Rodney."
London, England, 1830-11-12

NEWSPAPER STAAIPS.

Lord MORPETLI presented a petition from Manchester,
praying for the abolition, or a material reduction, of
the duties no Newspapers, Stamp, and Advertisements.
The Noble Lord took that opportunity of asking the lion.
Member for Dover if he intended to pereevere iu the motion
be gave notice of last session, for a reduction of the duties
on Newspaper Stamps and Advertisements.
Mr. P. THOMPSON said, after Christmas be should
certainly move for a reduction on Newspaper Stamps and
Ad vertisements.
Mr. It. GRANT asked the Chincellor of the Exche-
quer if it was the intention of Government to propose a
reductiou on sea-borne coals.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not
prepared 4 the present time to give an answer to the
question.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY said he thought, if any taxeN
were to be reduced, it should be those that pressed most
heavy on the labouring classes. lie thought the duties
nn eea-borne coals, the house and window tax, the tax on
soap, candles, &c., ought to be repealed.
Air JOHN WROTTESLEY was of opinion that the
greaten benefit would ha felt by the country from a re-
mission of part of the Alibeefed Taxes.
Sir R. WILSON said if the taps on lamps, candles,
&e. could not be spared, he for one would support a pro.
perty tex.—( Haar, hear.)
Mr. GORDON thought the taxes ought to be reduced
and then Ministers would be obliged to reduce the esta-
blishments' of the country. Ile thooght they ought nut
to be eneouragell to impose n property tax.
London, England, 1830-11-12

INJUNCTION.-4IRMSTONE v. '1 MIMS.

Mr. HORNE applied for an injunction to restrain taking out
execution upon an action commenced by the defendant for the
recovery of three thousand pounds. The pLintiff, Mr. George
Firmstone, was one of three brothers, who, in November, 1830,
entered Into a contract with the defendant fur the purchase of
his share of a colliery, in Statfbrdshire, called the High held
Colliery. Four thousand pounds was the sum agreed upon be-
tween them, one thousand of which was paid down, and the re-
maining three thousand pounds being to he paid by instalment.,
a covenant being introduced in the agreement to that tract, in
which the plaintiff' and his brother joined. In 1815 the plaintiff'
sold his share in the colliery to his two brothers for 1,4301.
Up to this time all the instalments due to the defendant
had been regularly paid, and notice was duly given in
the Gazelle of the dissolution of the partnership, and
the defendant did not attempt to call upon the plaintiff to
participate in the payment of the future instalments, but re-
ceived bills from his two brothers for that purpose. One it the
brothers subsequently died, and the other became bankrupt; the
defendant had brought an action under the covemmt to recover the
3,0 0!. The Learned Counsel did not mean to contend, that the
statute of limitntion %lull bar an action upon a covenant, but
he thought there was so much of equity in the case as would in-
duce the Court to interfere.

Mr. ROLFE Appeared on the same side.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought it was unnecessary to
call upon the Counsel for the defendant. It was an extremely
plain case; he censutercd from the beginning to the end the
plaintiff was to be taken as the principal debtor to the defendant,
and the doctrine which the Court applied in cases of principal and
surety could t.ever be applicable to a case like the present. Ile
must therefore refuse the application with costs.
The Court heard a few other motions, chiefly of course, and
having uo other business to proceed with, air Honour rose at ten
minutes before twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1830-11-12

GUILDHALL.

Sarah Beard, all elderly woman, who has been in
custody since the beginning of October, was re-examined
yesterd iy before Mr. Alderman VENABLE9, charged with
committing a serious assault upon her husband, who had
been confined in St. Bartholomew's Hospital till now.
The Alderman ordered her to find sureties to appear at
the sessions for the assault.
London, England, 1830-11-12

COURT OF KING'S TIENCIL

Jitstice TAUNTON and Mr. Justice Prmsort took the oaths
and their seats as Judges of this Court. Mr. Justice Ar.ncasos
took his seat as one of the Judges of the Common Pleas ; and
Mr. Justice BAVGRY took the oaths as one of the Barons of the
Exchequer. At twelve o'clock the Court rose, and the Judges
proceeded to the Court of Exchequer, fur the purpose of nomi-
nating Sheriffs for the ensuing year.
London, England, 1830-11-15

This day was published, in 3 vols. post tiro.
D E ' 0 it M E.
A NOVEL.
By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of
Gold," " Richelieu," &e.
" A work which for grandeur of incident and power of
narration has few equals."—Globe.
" The most striking feature in this work is unques-
tionably the stirring and animated picture of the memor-
ahle insurrection in Catalonia. The daring and reckless
character of the smuggler, Pedro Garcia., who espouses
the popular cause, and the capture of the arsenal by the
infuriated snob—Are depicted in all the glowing colours of
reality. The 'coissei4tence between the main details of this
famous commotion and the late events at Paris is not a
little remarkable."—Globe.
Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

MR. THEODORE HOOK'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 yob. post eve.
MA X W E L, L.
A STORY of the MIDDLE RANKS.
By the Author of " Sayings and Doings."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New 13ttrlingt-m-
-street.
London, England, 1830-11-15

VITY 0
inseed,
;tard, '

SMITMFIEL
This day's supply was toter.:
daily of Sheep and Beasts, hut'
ferior quality; the trade, with
Mutton was a little renovated,
rior quality very dull, at little
prices; with Veal at a depressic
Pork stationary,
London, England, 1830-11-15

SOUTHERN COLONIES.

Imported or brought into the British Pos-
sessions on the ( ontinent of South Ame.
rica, or in the West Indies, the Bahama
and Bermuda Islands included, els.
Provisions, viz.
Wheat the bushel
Imported from the
northern Colonies
Wheat Flour....the barrel
importexi from the
Northern Colonies
except Newfound.
lalld . ........
Broad or Biscuit...the cwt
........ Flour or Meal, not of
Wheat the barrel
Pease, Beans, Bye, Cala.
vances, Oats, Barley, In.
than Corn,...the bushel
Blee...thel 0011). net weight
Live Stock
Lumber, via.
Shingles, not being more
than 12 inches in
length the 101 u
imported from the
Northern Colonies

being more than lit
inches In length
the 1000

irriported frorn'the
Northern t (doilies
Stares and Headings, via
lied Oak the 1000

White(lai...the 1000
imported from the
Northern Colonies
Wood !loops the 1001)
Imported from the
Northern Colonies
White. Yellow, and Pitch
Pine Lumber,the 1(00 feet
of one inch thick
imported from the
Northern Colonies
.. . ... Other Wood and Lumber,
the 1000 feet of one inch
thick

Imported from the
Northern Colonies

NpIajIERNCOLONIE%

Imported or brought into the Britioh Poo.
sessions of North America
.....Provitions
....... Wheat the bushel
Wheat Flour..,.the barrel
may be warehoused with.
out payment of Duty
for exportation to the
Southern Colonies.
Bread or ,cu it...the cwt.
Flour or Meal, not of
Wheat. . the barrel
Pease, Beam, Itye, Cala.
Vianceo, Oats, Barley, In.
diet' Corn.....the buoirri
ice...thel rah. net weight

Live stock .... .......

Note.—Hy Act 6 Deo, 4, c, 114 I,ood and'
Victuals, among other things, fit and ne.
ressary for the British Fisheries in Ame.
rica, and imported in British ships into
the place at or from whence the fishery to
carried on, are duty free.
Lumber, vie.
Shingles
....... Staves
.... . Woods, Hoops 00000
White,. Yellow, and .
1-Itch
Pine Lumber, the 1000 feet
of one inch thick
..... Other Wood and Lumber,
the 1400 feet
...... May Me warehoused, with.
out payment of Duty, flir
exportation to the South.
ern Colonies.

Present
Duty.

Proposed
Duty.

s. d.
0 1 0

8. d.
0 1 2

Duty Ilrft
0 6 0

Duty free,
Duty free.

[Duty Ave.

Duty het
Du y free.
IDuty free.

0 10 6

'Duty ftee.

1 1 0

Duty free
10 18 9

Duty free.
0 7 10

Duty free.

1 II fi

11)t frtse.

1 11 6

(Duty fte.

Duty free.
0 3 0

(fluty tree.

'Duty free.

Duty free,
Duty free,
Duty free.

Duty free.
Duty Ave.
;Duty free.

Iluty free.

Duty free.

The present KING hag dined in his Paine°,
during the first three months of his reign, upwards of
21,000 pavans, incluttug domestics; but, what is very
extraordinary, the kitchen hills for the seine period are
has in amount then those of the correoponding quarter in
the reign of fixottoa Journal.

Several of the female Nobility and Gentry,
who have lately made applications for private audience
al the QuxxN, have all been telerred to the next draw-
ing-roam ; from which it is suppaaed that there will, in
future, with *erne few exception*, he no private audience
for ladies at the Queen's Court,... Court Journal.
London, England, 1830-11-15

MR. COOPER'S NEW WORX,

This day w.s published, in S vols. post EiVo‘
THE WATER WITCH,
or, The SKIMMER of the SEAS.
By the Author of " The Rod Rover," " The Prairie,"
" The Bortlerers,"

Henry Colbura said Richard Bentley, New Butliagt.on-
street.

This day was published, in 1 vol. Svo., embellished wjth
a Portrait of Louis Philipps, and General Lafeyette,ind
a Plan of the Scene of Action,
VAR RATIVE of the FRENCH REV•
LUTION of MO, the EVENTS whirls profiled
it, and the SCENES by which it was accompanied.
By D. TURNBULL Egg. .c

Henry Colburti and Richard Bentley, New Bur Hasidim
street.

This day were published, in 2 vole. Bro., 'with nitie
and numerous Plates,
M4l,
EDMOND TEMPLE'S eJJtAS
-
in PERU, including a.Yeser Resideuci at Ittosi.

" A very lively and agreeable book upon a subject of
very great interest."—Monthly Magazine.
" It communicates all that is interesting and instructive
respecting the characteristic habits and peculiarities of
Peru."—Courier.

Henry Co!bum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published, in 3 ♦ols. l2sno.

HOPE LESL I E.
A TALE.

By the Author of " Clarence," "Redwood," &c.

" The scenes among the early settlers will be read with
a lively interest • but the chief powers of the authoress
appear to have been called forth for the delineation of the
wilder;and more romantic life of the aboriginal descendants:
in her, descriptions of this nature we seem to feel, as it
were, the freedom and freshness of the forest, and tl pe-
netrate into the rude and remote hut of the ' red In-
dian.' "—Sun.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

Just published, price 3s.

/THL GLASGOW MEDICAL JOUR-
tNAL, No. XII., conducted by ANDREW Mi.
CHANAN, M.D., and WILLIAM WEIR, M.D.
Printed for S. Highley, 174, Fleet-street ; and Richard
Griffin and Co., Glasgow; D. Lizars, Edinburgh ; and
Currie and Co., Dublin.
London, England, 1830-11-15

DUCHY OP CORNWALL

The fol'owing list afforils a pretty correct estimate of
the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall. The average
rental, was, in 1795, estimated at about 13,0001. per ann.
An Account of the several Stuns paid Hoorn the Revenues of the
Duchy of Cornwall, in aid f the Civil List, during the Mt.
nutty of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in pursuance
of his Majesty's Warrants, countersigned by the Lords Cam.
tnissioners of the Treasury, with the dates of am It Warrants;
with an Account of Interest thereon due to the 12th of Au.
gust, 1783, when his Royal Highness came of Age, and took
ix-msession of the said Duchy together with a further Account
of 'lamest, calculated to the tat day of February, 18 `2.

Slims Nid.

Simple Interest,
at 5 per cent., to
Aug. 12, 1760.
London, England, 1830-11-15

THE REMEMBRANCE.

A sprightly, elegant little Annual, well engraved
and well edited, and headed by a graceful portrait
of her most gracious Majes'y Queen Adelaide. The
literary department is, however, more to our taste
than the pictorial, inasmuch as it possesses more
variety, novelty, and liveliness. Among the tales in
prose, of which there are a great number, the best
is the Eastern one, entitled " Prince Calaf," which
has very much the air of a genuine Arabian night,
and might almost have been narrated by the inde-
fatigable Princess Scheherezade, It is really a very
agreeable trifle.

LITERATURE.

VIEWS IN THE EAST--PARTS 11. AND 111.

The embellishments to this elegant work, which
is now publishing in Monthly Parts, from the de-
signs of some of the most eminent artists, are beau-
tifully executed. There are numerous engravers
engaged on them, each of whom has done himself
and the work an ample meed of justice. The letter-
press explanations are simple and efficient, and as
brief as is consistent with discretion. The richest,
most picturesque, and most imposing illustration is
decidedly that of Cawapere, which proceeds from
the masterly pencil of Prout, whose embellishments
to the " Landscape Annual" have gained him such
deserved eclat. We have little doubt that thus
assisted the " Views in the East" will obtain con-
siderable circulation.
London, England, 1830-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT'.

Missing or lost, last Sunday night,
A Waterloo coin whereon was trac'd
Th. inscription, " Courage!" in letters bright,
Though a little by rust of years defac'd.
The metal thereof is rough and hard,
And—'tis thought of late—miz'd up with brass ;
But it bears the stamp of Fame's award,
And through all posterity's hands will pass.
How it was lost, God only knows,
And, perhaps, the City,—whose thieves, they say,
Broke in on the owner's evening dose,
And filch'd this .1 gift of Clods" away
One ne'er could, of course, the Cits suspect,
If we hadn't, that evening, chanc'd to see,
At the robb'd man's door, a Mare Elect,
With an ass, to keep her company.
Whosoever of this lost treasure knows
Is begg'd to state all facts about it,
As the owner can't well face his foes,
—Nor, indeed, his friends, just nowe—without it.
And, if Sir Clod will bring it back,
Like a trusty Baronet, wise and able,
Ile shall have a ride on the whitest hack
That is let in old King Cleorge's stable.—Timrs.

We are requested to contradict distinctly a
statement made by some Newspapers► that Lord Sitar-
YIELD and family had left Sheffield Park in consequence
of receiving a threatening letter, demanding the dismissal
of his steward, with which he instantly complied. Lord
Sturman did not leave home sooner than was requisite
to enable him to attend his duty in Parliament, and has
not dismissed his steward.

A good deal of disappointment was created in
the City by the small amount of saving in the public ex.
penditure, at appears by the statement of the Chanuellorof
the Exchequer in the House of Commons on Frith,' night.
Instead of 150,0001. it was fully expected that it would
have been at least three or four times that amount. The
Consol Market, therefore, opened very agitated, from the
eagerness with which sales were effected..—City Corre-
spondent of the Morning Chronicle.

The opinion of the Court of Common Coun-
cil upon the Duke of WELLINGTON'S declaration, •' that
the present state of the representation iv all perfect and en-
tirely satisfactory to the country," will be taken, upon Mr.
TAY Los's 'notion, for the consideration of which a
special Court ie to' be held at the Maneion-house this day.
London, England, 1830-11-15

THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY),

CORN-EXCHANGE

The wind having been contrary last week. the supplies of
Grain were in consequence limited. This morning there are
again small supplies from the neighbouring counties, but several
vessels have arrived from the north with Oats. There was so
little fine Wheat at market this morning, that tbe factors ob-
tained rather more money again for the best parcels of new; all
other descriptions are unaltered. Barley still meets a ready de-
mand at former prices. Beans well support their currency.
Boiling Pease are again considerably clearer. Grey Pease are
also rather higher. Oats of good quality obtain the prices of
this day se'nnight, but Irish Oats of middling and ordinary qua.
lity may be reported rather lower. In the Flour trade there is
no alteration.

PRICES ON BO
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
White (old) —l.
Red ;1630)
Fine Ms. 58s.
Superfine 6os. fiat
White (1K30) 52.1. 601.
Fine 62s. 645.
Superfine 664. 725.
Foreign free 425. 74a.
34.1 365.
...... 28a. 3.25.
%la.
New 40s. 433.
'4a. 60s.
6‘24 68s.
v :Ns.
36a. 41s.
45a. 5,15.
Ms 584

lAno or SUM

Beans, Small (new'
(old)
- 'Mk (new)
• (o/d)
- Harrow (oh
(oh

403. 44 c
• ftli 334.
• 391.
vw) 355. 371.
d).. 40s. 42s
. —4. —c
20s. 24a.
245.
.6. '2S4. 8I a.
• 31s. 325.
lc 275.
ck) 55s 60s.
.... !4s
try 428. 50s
9s. 10s.

Drank
Oats, Feed__

New .

Rye
Barley
--- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
--- Fine New
Pease, Grey Nov
-- Maple Ni
-- White
--- Boilers 41

-'anti

- Potatoe
New

--- scow,
Hour To wr

---- Sect
Norl
London, England, 1830-11-15

TOOTH AND EAR-ACHE.

pERRY'S ESSENCE has been found of
such extreme service in relieving Tooth and Ler-
ache, that it has been commented upon most favourably in
several Medical Journals; it affords instantaneous relief,
and generally prevents any recurrence of pain.
Sold in Battles, at Is. lid., and 2s. 9d., by Messrs.
Butler, Cbeasists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory
and CO., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street;
Oldieg, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co., 17, Cork-
spur-street; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without ; Chalk,
47, Minoriew . • Easum, 27, Aldgate ; Olding, 159,
Borough ; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, MI
Tottenham Court-road.

Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK
CORN-PLAISTRU--getterally admitted to be one of the
best emollient applications far Corns and Bunions, and is
worthy of a trial on the part of that. who ere afflicted
with such unpleasant complaints. In Boxes, at Is. lid.,
and 94.

IN THE IMAIEDIATEVICINITY OF HYDE-PARK,
GROSVENOR-SQUARE, &c.
TO BE LET FURNISHED,
OR ON ,LEASE. FOR .A TEnn OF YEARS,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN
(Of Warwick house, Regent-str..et,)
tVERY DF,SIRAI3I,E RESIDENCE,
situate contiguous to Hyde-park, adapted foe.the
accommodation of a Familyof distinction, containing bend..
some and well proportioned buy drawing-rooms, commit.
eating by folding doors, morning room, principal and se-
condary stair-cases, commodious bed-chambers, dressing.
rooms, ; entrance and inner hail, dining parlourr..gen-
merning room, library, and water-closets cativo.
nient domestic offices, coach-house, stables, &c.
To he viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may
be had of Mr. Reid, No. I'7o, Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-02-01

Thi
s day was published, Three Vols. foolscap livo. 218.
New Edition,
ADVENTURES of.IIAJJI BABA.
Two Vols. foolscap, I ss.
IL .TJI BABA in ENGLAND.
By the Author of " Hajji Baba."
John Murray, Albemarle•street.

gibe published the First Week in February, in Svc).
tAST INDIA QUESTION CONSI-
DERED; in a SERIES of LETTERS addressed
1° the Members of the Two Houses of Parlament.
By HENRY ELLIS.
Third Commissioner of the last Embassy to China.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This
day was published, in Bvo., price Is., the Fourth
Number of
THE GARDENER'S MANUAL and
ENGLISH BOTANIST'S COMPANION, being
latrodocrion to Gardening, on Philosophical Princi-
PIV• To which is added, a Catalogue of British Plants,
the Monthly Order of their Flowering.
' By A HORTICULTURAL CHEMIST.
To be completed in Twelve Monthly Numbers.
printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

This day was published, price 2s.
JEGRO EMANCIPATION NO PHI-
LANTHROPY : a LETTER to the DUKE of
WELLINGTON.
By a JAMAICA PROPRIETOR.
Also in the Press,
A SECOND EDITION of MR. CANNING'S
SPEECHES, corrected and revised by himself, with
Memoirs of his Life, 6 vols.
'James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and by order of every
bookseller.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
TWITS d'AUBAINE De La GRANDE
BRETAGNE oil PRECIS DES DROITS OBLI-
GATIONS ET PRIVILEGES DES ESIRANGERS
EN ANGLETERRE. - •
Par C. 11. OBEY, of the• Inner Temple,
• Ito rister at LAW.
To be had of 11. Butterworth, 7, Fleet. street'; :and of
all Law and Foreign Booksellers. -
Of whom iay also be had by the same AUthor,
A CONCISE DIGEST of the LAWS, CUSTOMS,
and USAGES; affecting the INTERCOURSE BE-
TWEEN GREAT BRITAIN and FRANCE, price 6s.
London, England, 1830-02-01

CORNWALL MARKETS.

Tnu RO.—Wh eat (average) 225. Od.—Barley, 12s.—Oats, Ss. 3d•
lIEL3ToN—Wheat, 225. ed.—Barley, 12s. Od.
ST. AusTELL—Wheat, 225. to 24a.—Barley, 123. to 13s.—OatS,
Bs. to 9s. Od.

BODMIN—Wheat (average) 225. Od.—Barley, 1 ls.—Oats, Bs.
Lau CESTON—Wh ea t (average) '23s. Od.—Barley, 12s. od.—Oats,
76. o.l.—Beef, Sd.—Mutton, sd.
PENZANCE—Wheat, 235. to 24s.—Barley, —s. to 16s.—Oats,
Ss. to 10s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 50:—Pork, 31d. to Ode""
Butter, 11d. per lb.
Ltsksasn—Wheat, 225. 641. to 25s.—Barley,13s. 10.•
to I Is. Od.
ST. Cc:mums—Wheat, 21s. to 23s.—BarIey, Hs. to 12s.—Beer,
and Mutton, sd. to spl.—Veal and Lamb, Od to 61

ALINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt•
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 3,621 0
Average Produce B% 0
Quantity of fine Copper 3lO IS
Amount of Sale, '22,1;21. 14s. fid.—Average Standard, 1031. 7s. Ocl.

On Thursday last the- Marquis of DowN-
swum was entertained at a dinner in the Corporation ,
Arms, Hillsborough, by a large and respectable portion of
his tenantry of the Kilwarlin estate. The object of this
public entertainment was to manifest the esteem in which
his Lordship is held by his tenantry; and_to testify how ,
grateful they are for his Lordship's uniform attention to
their best interests.—lrisla Paper.

BIRTHS.
On the 29th ult. Mrs. Win. Lawson, of St. Mary-at-
hill, of a son.
On the 29th ult. the lady of Frederick Keene, Esq. of
Belle-Vue Cottage, Hampstead, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 21st oh. at Hamburg, Richard Godeffroy, Esq•
of London, to Miss E. Schulback, of Hamburg.
On the 26th ult. at Hutton, the Rev. C. Hall, M.A.,
Rector of Tevington and Routh, to Mary, daughter. of R.
P. Stainfoath, Esq. of Hutton Lodge.
DIED

On the 29th ult. the Rev. Thomas Hay, D.D., Canon
of Christ Church, and Rector of Button, Suffolk, and of.
North Repps, Norfolk. He took the degree of M.A.
1683, B. and D.D. in 1795, and was appointed Carlon
of Chi ist Church the same year.
On the 24th ult. in Spencer-street, Northampton.
square, aged 54, Mr. Wm. Score, of the Bank of Eng-
ho
land, greatly beloved, and sincerely lamented by all
knew him. A rare example of punctuality and virtue.
On the 29th ult. in Bernard-street, Russell-square, S.
Pryer, Esq. aged 78, Member of the Hon. Society of
Gray's-inn.
On the 28th ult. in Edgeware•road, Paddington/ W
Watson, Esq. aged 70.
On the 28th ult. at Mile-end, Elisa, wife of J. Greenly,
Esq. aged 41.
w,

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Br MURDO YOUNG, Air
TUE SUN 0/11/411, 112, STRAWS UNION
London, England, 1830-02-01

NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK.

This day was published, in 12in0., with Map, price 4s. 6d.

bound and lettered,
THE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY;
or, Illustrations of the most important periods in
Ancient and Modern History, with a particulir Account
of the British Constitution and Commerce. Forming a
Supplement to Pinnock's Grecian, Roman, and English
Histories.

By W. C. TAYLOR, A. M., of Trinity College, Dublin.
Printed for Whittaker, Treader, and Co., Ave-Maria-
lane, London.
Just published, New Editions, enlarged, of
PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to 1829, 6s.
GREECE, ss. Bd.
ROME, ss. 6d.
ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, 6s. 61.
TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA-
PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, ss.
LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to the GLOBES.
Third Edition, 4s. 6d.
A KEY to the Companion to the. Globes. 2s.
HISTORY of SPAIN, by F. THURTLE. Bs. 6d.
PINNOCK'S COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the
BIBLE. Ss.
HISTORY of IRELAND, on th.t plan of Pinnock's
Goldsmith's England. ss.
REYNARD'S GENEALOGICAL CHART of the
Sovereigns of England. 2s.—The Descriptive Guide. Is.
WILSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY. be.

HAMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVERSAL CHRO.
NOLOGY, HISTORY. and BIOGRAPHY. 3s. O.

DR. JAMIESON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, exhibiting,
in Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, the construction of
the Signs of the Zodiac exactly, as they appear in the
Heavens, with Scientific Descriptions of their Contents.
Royal 4t0., 255. Coloured, 318. 6d.
Nearly ready;
HISTORY of TRANCE and NORMANDY, on the
plan of Pinnock's Histories.. •By W. C. TAYLOR.•
London, England, 1830-02-01

UEEIsT-SQUA

On Satuiday, John Thompson, police constable,
S. division, No. 48, brought before the sitting Ma-
gistrate, Mr. MARRIOTT, a young lad named John
Briggs, about 14 years of age, in a state of the
most abject wretchedness and misery, and also of
starvation from cold and hunger.
The constable at an early hour in the morning,
while going his rounds at Knightsbridge, saw the
lad fast asleep tinder a cart, lying on a small whisp
of straw ; he appeared nearly perished, he was
without stockings, and had only a pair of old slip-
pers on his feet; he instantly awoke him, and when
he got up, he could scarcely stand, he was so be-
numbed from cold. He immediately took him to
the watchhouse, or he must have soon perished from
the cold ; his feet were covered with chilblains, and
he could scarcely walk. On questioning him, he
said he had neither father nor mother, and was
quite deFtitute of either home or friends; he had
belonged to the workhouse in Shoe-lane, which place
he left when it was pulled down for the new im-
provements.
In answer to questions by the Magistrate, the
lad said his father had been an inmate of St. An-
drew's workhouse and died there about two years
ago. He left the house about two days after his
death, and had supported himself ever since by
begging, sleeping wherever he could get shelter.
Mr. MARRIOTT wrote a note to the master of the
workhouse of St. Andrew's Holborn, to admit him
without delay, and sent the constable with him.
London, England, 1830-02-01

BRITISH MAGAZINE.

The articles in the present number are most
of them above the usual calibre. " My Last
Night's Dream," by Miss Jewsbury—an
amiable and accomplished lady, anal the friend
of Wordsworth—is the best, and next to this
Mrs. Opie's tale of " Pere la Chaise." The
reviewing department of the work is creditably
executed. Altogether, the Magazine bids fair
to do well ; it is yet, we understand, but a suck-
ling, but it is a remarkably healthy one.
London, England, 1830-02-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince LEOPOLD came to town on Saturday morning,
from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness re-
turned to Claremont in the afternoon.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Forrign•ofl"ice on Sa-
turday afternoon, which was attended by the Lon]) CHAN-
CELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON. Earls BATHURST,
ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN; Viscount MELVILLE, Mr.
Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the:CHANcELLon
of the ExcnxQuxl, and Mr. BERRIES.
Lord ELLENBonouoir did not attend the Council, hav-
ing experienced a domestic calamity by the sudden death
of his son.

The Ministers assembled at four o'clock, and remained
in deliberation for two hours and a half.
The Duke of WELLINGTON visited Prince LEOPOLD on
Saturday.
The Princess Sornia Mamma has come to town for
the season. The Princess received visits on Saturday
morning from Lady 'Mostar& and several other ladies. At
three o'clock the Princess proceeded to the Royal Institu-
tion, to hear Mr. BRAND'S first lecture on the history of
ehymical discoveries made in the laboratory of the Royal
Institution, by the late Sir HustrHav DAVY.
The Earl of RossLrx, Earl of ABERDEEN, and Mr.
Secretary PEEL, had interviews yesterday with the Duke
of WELLINGTON.
The Prussian Minister visited the Russian Ambassador
yesterday, at Ashburnhatn-house.
Lord LEVESON Goweß, the Secretary of State for
Ireland, had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON
on Saturday.

It was reported last night, in Government
circles that Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. HusKissow have
agreed to support Ministers, and that Lord ELLENBO-
ROUGH will go out to make room for Lord PALMERSTON.
It appears that the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord Er.-
LENBOROUGH have not been particularly cordial for some
time past.—Court Journal.

We understand that although the new novel
called " The Manners of the Day" has for its special ob-
ject the illustration of the present state of female high
life, it will more nearly concern the married than the
single portion of that brilliant community. The au-
thoress is said to be herself one of the loveliest of tor
class, and to be determined that a few of the fair sister-
hood shall sit to her for their portraits sketched a la
Se'vigne.

LIMERICK ELECTION.—The election, it
seems, is 'till going on, but the friends of Co!. O'GKADT
have no solicitude as to the result. It is supposed a brave
thing in a certain class of aspirants to " poll to the last
man," and Mr. DAwsoN does not like to lose the distinc-.
tion of his caste. The post does not bring the -total of the
last day's polling, but it leaves O'GRADY still with a ma-
jority of seventy-nine.—The remaining voters that are to
he polled, are not supposed to be much more than this
number, so that unless nearly all agree to vote for the
unpopular candidate. there is no sort of chance of his suc-
cess. Again we say that the effort made in Limerick is
honourable to the public spirit of Ireland.—Dublin Morn-
ing Regiattr.
London, England, 1830-02-01

CLASS BOOKS.

This day was published, a New Edition, revised and greatly
improved, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price
51. hound and lettered,
THE LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC
, CLASS BOOK, consisting of Reading Lessons for
every Day in the Year, adapted for the Use of Schools of
both Sexes. With Questions for Examination at the end
of each Lesson.

By the Rev. J. PLATTS.
Printed for Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-
lane.

Of whom may be had,

PLNNOCK'S CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOR, an eaky
Introduction to Reading. 2s.
PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER, for Children
i-om Four to Seven Yeats old. Twelfth Edition. Is. 6d.

PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH
READER, Selections of Prose and Verse-from the best
Authors. Sixth Edition. 4s. 6d.

PINNOCK'S INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH
READER. Tenth Edition. 3s.

PINNOCK'S MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY,
a Selection from the most esteemed British Poets. 3s.

BEAUTIES of the BRITISH POETS, with Intro-
ductory Observations, by the Rev. G. CROLY. With
beautiful Engravings. 10s. 6d.

BOOKS OF EDUCATION, BY MAYOR, BLAIR,
GOLDSMITH, JOYCE, BARROW, &e. &c.
NEW and Improved Editions have just ap-
geared of the following approved Books of Edu-

cation :

GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL GEO-
GRAPHY, improved and Modernized, illustrated with
Views of the principal Capitals of the World, a Variety of
Maps, &c. price 3s. 6d. bound.
GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR
PLAN, calculated to convey Instruction by means of the
striking and pleasing Associations produced by the pecu-
liar Manners, Customs, and Characters of all Nations.
With beautiful Engravings, Maps, &c. price 14s. bound.
MANOR'S SPELLING BOOK. Is. 6d.
BLAIR'S READING EXERCISES. 2& bound.
BLAIR'S CLASS BOOK. 54. hound.
Miss AIKIN'S POETRY for CHILDREN at an
EARLY AGE. 2s. half-bound.
MAYOR'S SELECTION of CLASSICAL ENGLISH
POETRY, forming a Volume of the Choicest Produc-
tions in the Language. Fur the Use of Schools. ss. 6d. bd.
MANOR'S BRITISH NEPOS, ss. bound.
MAYOR'S NATURAL HISTORY. 7s. 6d. bound.
MANOR'S ABRIDGMENT of PLUTARCH, price
ss. 6d. bound.
MAYOR'S UNIVERSAL SHORT HAND. 6s. bds.
JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC. Ss. bound.
KEY to Ditto. 3s. bound.
BARROW'S 52 SCHOOL SERMONS. 7s. bound.
MORRISON'S ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING,
by Single :Ind Double Entry. Svo. Ss. half-bound.
CROCKER'S ELEMENTS of LAND-SURVEY-
ING, in all its Branches. With Copper-plates and Wood-
cuts, 9s. bound.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,.and Green.
London, England, 1830-02-01

' office be abolished ; if the head of the Board of
Trade is ►►ot sufficiently remunerated, let him be
better paid ; but do not let the country be
aMused (abused we might say) with any thing
so preposterous as this, that it is necessary a gen-
tleman should have a sinecure office, with a mag-
nificent residence in Somerset-House, because
he has inadequately-paid duties to perform at
Whitehall.—Morning Herald.
We have before us a host of letters on the
subject of the informations which are daily,
brought against Licensed Victuallers, for offend-
ing, in some way or other, against the Licensing
Act ; but they contain no new observations on
the subject, nor any fact which is worth parti-
cularising, except, what must now be but too
well known to every one, namely, that, of all
classes of society, the Licensed Victuallers are
the most oppressed. Notwithstanding that they
have done honour to themselves and their coun-
try, by establishing three of the most valuable
charities which are to be found in any part of
the kingdom, the fact is but too notorious, that
while they have been oppressed with legislative
enactments, with the strict letter of which no
one could comply, a portion of the public has,
on the other hand, shewn a pitiful envy of their
industry, and exerted itself to blacken their
character, by charging them with practices
of which they have not as a body been
guilty. What, however, is worse than all
is, that Magistrates are to be found Ivho
are on every occasion ready to listen to
complaints and informations against them from
parties whose oaths would not be taken at the
Old Bailey—nay, not only to listen to them, but
even to require the evidence of at least two re-
spectable persons to rebut that of the interested,
and, we fear, in many instances, perjured, in-
former. Such a state of things neither can, or
ought to, exist ; and, as we perceive that the
Middlesex Magistrates have resolved on a peti-
tion to Mr. Peel respecting gin-shops, we think
the Licensed Victuallers cannot do better than
meet the accusations brought against them by a
counter statement of the real facts of the case,
and of the grievances under which they labour.
They have justice on their side, and we will not
fOr a moment think so poorly either of Mr. Peel
or of the Legislature, as to conclude that they
will not do them right.—Morning Advertiser.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1830-02-01

PRIVATE TUTOR.

AVACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open
in the Family of a Married Clergyman, the
number of whose Pupils is limited to SIX. He can offer
the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentle-
men, whose eons have been under his care. His residence
is Twelve Miles from London. •

Letter; to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr..Rod-
well's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London.

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
purposes, having given such great approbation, and
the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR-
GESS
and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their
best acknowledgment to the public fer their liberal pa-.
tronage of the samaz—its utility and great convonieoce ua
all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished
foreign connections, who have all spoke's highly in its re-
Annmendation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for
preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has
been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork'
with their firm and address, as well as each label kaVing
their signature, without which it cannot be genuine.
JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and
much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES; continues
to be prepared by them after the same manner that has
given the greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of ,tlie Savoy steps,
London. 'She original Fish-sauce Warehouse.

ESTATE IN THE SOUTH OF SCOTLAND.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN,
THE ESTATE of TORBROOK, three,
miles distant from the town of Inverness, and con-
taining about One Thousand Acres of Land. The Man-
sion-house, newly 'erected, is in the 'cottage style, having
Library, Dining, Drawing-rooms, and Saloon en suite,
with numerous servants' apartments, suitable for the esta-
blishment of a Nobleman or Gentleman. It stands on an
eminence in the centre of a beautiful Park, commanding
picturesque views •of the neighbouring scenery. The
Estate abounds in game, and is in theneighboUrhood of
the best muirs in Scotland.

For particulars, application may be made to Hugh
Fraser, Esq., W.S., 13, Fetter-row, Edinburgh; J.
Thompson, Esq , Accountant, Inverness; or W. G., 169,
Regent-street.
London, England, 1830-02-01

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

In this day's market, which ,exhibited a fair average
time of year supply throughout, the trade, owing perhaps
to advanced prices being generally aimed at, was very dull
with each kind of meat, with the very primest Betf, in
a few instances, at an a;lvance of about 2d. per stone ;
with middling and inferior Beef, as also with Mutton,
Veal and Pork, at barely Thursday's prices.

PRICES PEA STONE or EILMS. TO SINK THE OFFAL&

is. (I. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6
Scmml quality ditto 2 6 3 0
Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 101
Prime Scots, 310 4 2
Inferior Sheep '2 6 2 8
sccotirl quality ditto 210 3 4
Cuarse-woolledditto 310 4 2 I
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6;

Large La►nhs
Prime small tUtto
Large coarse Calves
Prime small ditto
Large flogs
small Porkers
Suckling Calves 12s
Quarter old Pigs Its

s. d. to s. d.
00 0 0
00 0 0
48 5 0
58 6 0
3 4 310
4 4 6
. to 30& each.
. to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I
rigs.
I 2,619 19,630 97 240
About 690 of the beasts came up the different North Roads;
about 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 800 from
Norfo I k , Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 120 from
Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes,
&c., in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1830-02-01

pathetic adnionitions from the Tory Journals, to
Prepare for the worst, are truly amusing ; and
Ile may refer, as a choice specimen of the ludi.
e1.°413) to the lamantation3 of Blackwood's
'Magazine, which informs us that the end of all
things is at hand,—" that the rapid decline of
°ur Country can now no longer be averted"—
and" that her last hour is come." If this be
the ease, we recommend the Ultra Tories to
14e no time in converting the little property
the): have left into money, and to emigrate with
it to some more fortunate land. His MAJESTY
will still have plenty of good subjects remaining
behind, who will put up, for the present, with
the amount of liberty, comfort, and happiness,
VI" is vet within their enjoyment in Old
England.

Despatches from Lord STUART DE ROTH-
-841r) our Ambassador at Paris,—and from Sir
CHARLES BAGOT, at Brussels,—were received
at the Foreign Office this morning.