biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-26

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Dutch mail has arrived, which. brings accounts
from Warsaw to the 11th of August. Nothing of im-
Portance has occurred between the contending armies,
but it appears that the Russians have in some measure re-
treated.
The following is a copy of a letter from an officer in
the Polish army r--
" General Rudiger has greatly extended his line of ope-
rations, and his principal force is between Bubrowski and
Kozk. 12,000 of his troops are in the environs of Za-
Mose ; 3,000 infantry and cavalry are on an island in the
Vistula, and the Polish troops are opposite to them on the
left side of the river. Our line of troops are in presence
of the enemy, at Sochatzew, and Paskewitsch waits us
with 60,000 men, and 151) pieces of cannon. We are
marching, towards them with fmni 45,000 to 50,000 men,
' and 130 pieces of artillery. Romarino commands the ad-
vance guard of 18,000 men, Chrzanowski the right wing,
Malachowiki the left, and the General-in-Chief the
centre. A report prevails of negotiations, but nothing is
positively known on the subject. We have just heard the
Russians have somewhat retreated, therefore a general
battle is not so soon expected."
Montreal Papers to the 28th July, arid Quebec to the
6'7th, have keen received at the North and South Ame-
rican Coffee-hou-e.

(From the Montreal Paper.)
We are sorry to perceive, by the report of the health-
office, that there has been no abatement of the cholera
morbus among the children, but rather an increase; it
has also increased among the adults. The total number of
deaths in town last week was 113, of which 3.!:2 were
adults.—Philadelphia Gazttte.
(From the Quebec Paper.)
Captain Ellis, arrived at Boston from Trinidad, was
hoarded on the coast of Cuba by the United States sloop
of war Natchez, and informed that his Britannic Ma-
jesty's ship Blossom, after being 21 hours on the rock
of Cape Antonio, and having her guns thrown overboard,
was unable to get off, but was extricated from her dange-
rous situation on the 10th ult., by the officers and clew of
the former ship.

(From the American Pdpers. )
LAGUAYJtA, JULY 5.-1 t is with much pleasure we state
that, early this morning, despatches were received from
General Pia, announcing that, in conformity with the
Convention made by General Menayas, the other disaffected
Generals and troops will I cy down their anus, and retire to
their houses.
Extract of a letter from the Havannah, July 16 :
" Borrella, the great monopolist of flour here, has failed fur
250,000 dollars, and has been allowed eight years
and four months to pay his debts, without interest; an act
calculated to destroy all commercial confidence."
A Leeward Island mail has arrived—sailed from St.
Thomas's 13th July. We do not hear that it bi logs any
news of conuequence.
London, England, 1831-08-26

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied
by Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, and his preceptor, the
Rev. Mr. JELF, and attended by Lidy SOPHIA LENNOX,
honoured the fete given by Lady MANSFIELD, at her seat
at Caen Wood, on 'Wednesday afternoon.
The Duke of WELLINGTON had an interview with Earl
GREY yesterday morning, at the Treasury.
The Belgian Minister had a conference with Viscount
PALMERSTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office.
Colonel ToaRENs, M.P., with a deputation of gentle-
men, waited upon Viscount GODERICH at the
Colonial-
office yesterday, and had a conference with his Lordship
respecting the formation of a new Colony on the south
coast of Australia.

Viscount PALmEnsroN, Mr. STANLEY, and the Mili•
tary Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, had inter.
views with Earl GREY at the Treasury yeterday.
London, England, 1831-02-28

D. THORNTON ON COFFEE
"Coffee strengthens the body, exhilirates the mind,
refreshes the energies of the studious, and invigorates the
faculties of the laborious—a fact well known to and tat:ted
upon ,hy the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab-
bt4ined from all liquors, but drank. Coffee frequently at all
hours of the day.—l must say," continues the Learned
Botanist, " that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. _Nicol
and Co. possesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour
of this valuable exotic in gre 'ter perfection than I front
experimental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thorn-
ton's Botanical Lectures.

NICOL and CO.'s Colo&al Mart, 18, Fenchurch-strert,
and 15, Ratlibone place, are the only real Establishments
in England where the Coffees are fresh roasted on the pre-
mises every day. The Coffee Mart was commenced by and
superintended under the direction and patronage of the
West India body of Ranters and Merchants, to guarantee
to the public the finest and best Coffees, at very low
prices, as a recommendation to increase the more general
use of this healthy beverage.
Present prices for Monty only.
Very fine Plantation

The very finest Mocha imported 3e.
Ditto Cocoa (strongly recommended by
the Faculty)
London, England, 1831-02-28

ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS OF THE CLASSICS.

On the Ist of March will be published, price 4s. 6d.
LYJURPHY'S TRANSLATION of
. TACITUS, Vol. V., being No. XV. of VALPY'S
CLASSICAL LIBRARY.

No. XVI. contain THEOPHRASTUS, with Fifty
fine characteristic Portr .its.

Nos: XVIL and XVIII. will comprise HORACE, in
which will'he Infroduced Translations of different parts of
that author from the pens of DRYDEN, POPE, SWIFT,
MILTON, JOHNSON, BYRON, &c., and some of the
most eminent Poets of the present day ; with a Portrait
of Horace and a Biographical Sketch.
JUVENAL and PERSIUS will appear together on the
Ist of June.

The Fifteen First Numbers of the series contain—DE-
MOSTHENES, SALLUST, XENOPHON, HERO-
DOTUS, VIRGIL, PINDAII, ANACREON, and TA-
CIT US. Any Author may be purchased separately, at
4s. Gd. per yolutne.
" If you desire your son, though no great scholar, to
read and reflect, it is your duty to place into his hands
the best translations of the hest Classical Authors."—Dr.
Parr.

Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M. A , Red
Lion-court ; and sjld by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1831-02-28

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS•

DURING LAST WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. Oats '''"1•1
E
Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to s. s. to s. -.• to -
Carlisle 64 41
Carmarthen...—. 65 40 23
52 72 33 31 22 29 •',5
50 63 36 40 26 30
Penrith 65 40 30 -"
Sketlield 78 47 28 :‘,
Winchester "56 77 28 40 23 30 1.5
Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. •s. d. a. d. s. ft. Ad. a. 6
Coventry 7 0 9014 8 5 4 3 6 4 0 5
Newcastle (Staff.) 11 3 11 3 6 6 7 0 4 6 5 0 6
;?, 0 60
Northallerton —... 709336 4 6 3 3 4 0 60
Stafford 9 0 9 4 5 9 6 2 3 6 4 0 5 Oa
Swansea 80 89 46 49 6 30 .„ '
Warwick 90 10 01 4 6 50 22 26 "
Per 8011. , 1 „ lig
Barnardcastle.—. ,18 6 21 610 0 11 0 7 0 8 6 rI is
Durham ll7 20 0 80 10 0 59 86 " 110
Richmond ~.,..!170 21 0i 9 0 90 60 88 1„.
Stockton 16 6 1961 90 10 0 58 70

9 6 11l
9 0 116
11 ° 06
2„7
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Feb. 25 .
The supply of Wheat fresh up for this day's market
large; all descriptions have met exceedingly dull sale, ah;,110.,
offered at rather lower prices, and the quantity s. Id has
trifling; the millers hold only small stocks, but the dern4relf:
Flour being to a very small extent, in anticipation of the `, (Nut
Wheat and Flour being liberated next week, at the lowest eita
are disposed to do very little business until they see wilt le&-•
the reduction of duty is likely to produce. Oats are slow' low;
Is. per quarter lower. The fresh arrivals of Barley atije rd,l
fine fresh heavy qualities are rather scarce and support lestr,
of last Friday, but secondary and inferior samples are. L 'ji
r;
and very unsaleable, although offered at rather lower pr,c`iot
supply of Beans is large, and they sell heavily at a deelln
per quarter.
anl9.
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk 60s. 655. to 725.
Lin. and Cam. 6os. 655. to 708. 60'
-- Yorkshire 60s. 645. to 695. fined
„„
White
..--. Foreign, lied
White
Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk
Lincolnshire to 38s. one,
Yorkshire Wold 345. to 38s. 1,";
-- Foreign —s. to
:tio
641i640i, 67%11: ttt 000 777
441 Fiuj
0.14 1.
e
Beans,
-- New 38s. to 41s. finee
Oats, Potato 273 to 319. On DI&
Ane

--- Poland —s. 265. to 2 ls.
7 &e ';o.
Friezland and Small —s. 249. to 285. 5n tO,
Healing 13(1. to 15d. Per 0.10
Shelling 358 to 365. Oct Per 1,010
Malt 4ss. 483. fine 51s. per pot,
Rapeseed ...
- - _
London, England, 1831-02-28

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

In the course of the preceding week the arrivals of most kinds
of grain were good, and there was a good quantity of English
Flour, besides nearly 10,1'04 barrels from America. This morn-
ing there is a very small fresh supply of every description of Eng-
lish Corn. The few samples of English Wheat that were offered
to-day found ready buyers at full as good prices as last Monday ;
other quotations, both English and Foreign, are from Is. to 2s.
per quarter lower ; Barley, for malting, obtains the same
rates as on that day se'nnight, but grinding parcels are 25. per
quarter cheaper. Beans fully maintain last quotations. Boiling
Peas are dull, and unaltered in value. Grey Peas are rather
dearer. Oats are plentiful, and may be purchased at a decline of
Is. per quarter from the terms of last Monday. In Flour there
is no alteration.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) --s. —s. i Beans, Small (new)... 425. 465.
----White (old) —9. —s. i
---Red 18410) ... 58s. 635. Tick (new)....36s 38s.
--.-- Fine r.,68. Ins. I • (old) ....38s. 40s.
Superfine.. 72.5. 745. ; Harrow (new) 388. 40s.
White (1830). 60s. 7os, '
Fine 7.s 745, --s. —s.

Superfine.. 78i. Fpi.

Bran k
Oats, Feed _

-S. -S.

Foreign free 614. 82s.
40s. 445.
30s. 345.
98s. 40s.
New 445. 48s.
60s. 665.
70s. 725.
w 16s. 38s.
ew.... 38s. 425.
40s. 445.
465. 48s.

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Malt

New ...

- Poland
New.,

224. 255;
255. 293.
r 2.8
30s. 325.
As 27s 30s.
ick) fiOs 655.
▪ 58s. 588
itry 484. 52,
• Os. 10s.

- l'otatoe
New

- line New...
Pease, Grey Nel
- Maple NI
-- White
- Boilers

- Scotch
- Irish..,
Flour Town
Secot
- Nor Li

Bran

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING L.AST WEEK.
••=' ''', PI F ?. r 5.
From Whence. Li ',.7 r
r t 4
Qrs. (Jr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldborottgh 309 1084 50
582
127 73 145
Alemouth
Bridlington
Boston - - 10342 484 14
Chichester — 50 _
Cowes -240 74 _— 100
Colchuster 392 341 1140 31 297 40 612
0 Harwich
A Leigh 3ll 90 85 150 35
44 Maldon :l2 141 820 06 209 ICO 880
Eexter — 492 15 235 -- 68
Gainsboroug h — 383
Grimsby — 05 340
Hastings — 144 10 28
Hull
Ipswich — 280 g 43 60 500
Keat 1054 634 10C4 488 547 209 1004
Louth — 460
Lyme
Lynn — 420 1713 _
Newcastle
Padstow 9O 180
Plymouth — 100
Poole — 65 46
Rye —
SI 112
Scarborough
Southwold 7O 495 734
Stockton — 480
Wells — 720 400 100
Whitby
Wisbuach — —, 1371 325
Woodbridge 267 2.809 CO 18 80 24 483
Yarmouth — 8637 3229 2920
Aberdeen 9O 4297 2
Arbroath 64 60
Banff — 4752
t3erwick
Cundee I 31 305 769
Irverness 18) 156 6
Montrose — 1432
Perth — 765
3733 182.` 4 10944 28549 2882 561 11493
IRIS/I.
Cork — 170 100
Dublin
Galway — 1900
Limerick
Londonderry
Newry
Sligo
Waterford
FOREIGN.
Hamburg 2.30 573 450
Harlingen — 210
Leghorn
New York — 8;387
Petersburgh
Rotterdam 295 103 250
Spain 26911 30 473
Stettin
Coastways 450 918 931
Total 11395 118910 1094 9
.34172 3132 1011 19718

AGGREGATE
Rye, o—Tares, `.

QUAN

TITY (
inseed,
stand,

F OTH
103-Ri

ER RII,
apeseed,
ds, 250.

1011 I
PULS
Irank,

NDS OP
20:2 -;
London, England, 1831-02-28

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, lIADEN•

HALL-STREET.
MIL THURNELL respectfully solicits the
Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enroll( d agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very lie-t Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
at death. By order of the Trustees,
THOS. FIASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-street, City.
Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0
Ditto tent bedstead
Ditto with furniture 'I 13 0
Bordered straw mattresf, to tit
.•

------- ----- -,-------- -
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from dust
Three feet six featherbed
Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0
Four feet six best ditto, in tick 1 3 0
Four feet six flock bed and bolster
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0
Best japanned dressing table
Ditto wash-hand ditto
Common ditto 0 8 0
Ditto dressing table
Three feet chest mahogany drawers
Three feet six ditto '.l 16 0
Mahogany box glass, two drawers • 0 15 0
Mahogany night convenience
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and Nu
Ditto ditto
Bed-room soft bedstead, mattress to fit, with top 'l 8 0
French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0
Bamboo alit bedstead
Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French
draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0
Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0
Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0
Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
Eight mahogany chairs
Ditto sofa to match
Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0

I"ed;:stal ditto lO 10 0
Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0
Small d tto, patent ..... . 8 10 0
Music stool, in morocco
Sanciv..ich tray
Butler's ditto .............................. ...
Eight Trafalgar chairs lO 10 0
Ditto drawing-room, each
Drawing room couch .....................
Best horse-hair cushion
Common ditto 0 4 6
Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa lO 0 0
Ditto ditto `,l 10 0
Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 0 0
Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18. s. to
Imitation ditto, Canterbury
Mahogany ditto 1 12 0
Japanned rosewood chetlioneer 2 10 0
Ditto ditto
Lady's work table, mahogany
3 0
Ditto, silk and fringed
Large winged wardrobes.
Japanned book shelves
Rosewood ditto
Loo tables , (upwards)... 6 0 U
AU featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell.
.4, * Old Furniture taken in exchange.
London, England, 1831-02-28

MR. GODWIN'S NEW WOlll..

Just publi6bed by EFFINGHAM vaLsoN, Royal
Exchanze, London,

THOUGHTS ON MAN; his Nature,
Productions, and Discoveries. Interspersed with
some Particulars respecting the author.

By WILLIAM GODWIN, E•q,
Author of " The History of the Commonwerilth,"
Each of these Essays_ treat of some interesting truth, or
some truth under a fresh aspect, which has never by any
preceding writer keen laid before the public.
In One Vol. 6vo , pried 14s. -boards.

HUGHES'S DIVINES OF THE CHURCH.
On the Ist of March will be published, price 7,6 d.,
WORKS of DR. ISAAC BARROW,
Vol. V., being No. 10 of. The DIVINES of the
CHURCH of ENGLAND,. continued Monthly, with a
Summary to each Discourse, titites, &c. In this Edition
are given the hitherto unpublished Sermons of Dr. Barrow.
No. 13 will commence a Selection froth the Writings of
JEREMY TAYLOR, with a Memoir by the Editor.
The first five Numbers contain the only complete Edi-
tion of SHERLOCK'S WORKS.

Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Al A., Red
Lion-court,' Fleet-street ; and sold by all Dooks.ellurs.
Any Author may he bad separately.
London, England, 1831-02-28

FOREIG

GROSS POLL.

Lord Duncannon lB7
Colonel Butler
Gross majority for Lord Duncannon —7B
In the gross poll are included thirteen questioned votes
of yesterday, which were this day allowed by the assessor.
It is necessary to obQerve, that in the account of yesterday's
poll which I gave...,, objected votes were included.
When the poll to•day there were thirty-six free-
holders on the tallies of Colonel Butler, but it is feared
that no exertion can effect his return. As far as I can
learn, Lord Duncannon will certainly be the sitting Mem-
ber. Had there been timely notice of the contest, this
would not have been the case. Even as it is, the victory
will be dearly bought ; and the result will go far to prove
to the Ministry, that public opinion is against them—the
victcrv, if in their favour, will be owing altogether to the
force used by landlords in bringing their tenantry, against
their inclinations, to vote for Lord Duncannon.
(From the Dublin Morning Register of Saturday.)
Kilkenny, Thursday Evening.
The friends of Colonel Butler have been engaged most
strenuously, anxiously, and effectively, for the last few days,
and the great proof of their untiring exertions has been
most strongly demonstrated this day. I have seen persons
brought from the most distant parts of the county to poll
for the Anti-Union c ,ndidate, and there can be no doubt,
that if sufficient notice of the coming contest had been
given, the repealists must have been triumphant.
The following is just announced (five o'clock) as the state
of this day's poll
. Colonel Butler 4B
Lord Duncannon 2O
Majority for Colonel Butler —29
CROSS PULL.
Lord Duncannon 301
Colonel Butler
Majority for Lord Duncannon --53
When this announcement had been made by the High
Sheriff, W. Bayley, Esq., the Hon. Colonel Butler rose
and expressed himself sincerely grateful to the electors for
the high place which they had given him upon the poll.
If the freeholders exerted themselves that (Thursday)
evening, it would be found that he Would be next day
neck to neck with Lord Duncannon.—(Loud and con-
tinued cheers.)—lt was possible that upon the present
election he might be def ated, but On a future occasion he
had no doubt that the cause of Ireland and the repeal of
the Union would triumph.—(Cheers.)
The assembly, at the request of the Colonel, dispersed,
amid loud cries of " Home, home."

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)
Kilkenny, Thursday Night.
The effort made by Colonel Butler this day has given us
a very strong hope of victory, and every exertion will be
used this night to produce a favourable result to-morrow.
The majority for Colonel Butler on this day's poll is 28 ;
but there are ten votes for him under the consideration of
the assessor; so that the gross majority of Lord Duncan-
non is now little more than 40 ; and as during the two
days we have yet remaining no effort shall be spared, I am
still sanguine of success. lam sorry to et ite, that we
were extremely near a crisis, in consequence of the con-
duct of some people, who made an attack on the military
With atoneN. All now, however, is perfectly quiet.
London, England, 1831-02-28

pwBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
is 6,2_441 SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS
14%1'4 Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the
4tr.,..._/!Lhuission Is. Catalogue Is.
---
,41131 CAL PARTNERSHIPS AND PRACTICES.
le. LANE, Medical Agent, 22, George-
S4l street, Adeiphi, is commissioned to negociate the
etti of PARTNERSHIPS in THREE PRACTICESPROVIN-
tiNI:I of highly respectable character, re-
eeki.,-8. annually 1,8001., 1,1001., and 1,000/., with sue-
atte7 to the two last at a limited period ; also in two
tpny "n and near Town, of 1,0001. each, besides va-
npneri
iit,:orr Practice.. Mr. Lane cArt confidently
°4l4lend Six Country Practices, long established, and
::::
class, returning from 50N. to 7001. per an-
very Two introductions for Physicians, on safe and
ofinoderate terms.
hours Twelve to Four.—Letters to be post-paid.

TO PARENTS, &c.
)1E,,,,P1C A L PUPIL or APPRENTICE
Tov, ANTED, by a PRACTITIONER residing nen
(IfeC: with whom the Pupil would have the advantage
tit nantly witnessing the practice of a Public Institu-
;Where some thousands are annually relieved. It is
triellient distance from St. Thomas's and Guy's Hos-
Aio at which the Pupil would be permitted to attend.
14; °'nestic treatment would be liberal ; 300 guineas re-
14.Areci,,,_itshan Apprentice for five years, or 90 guineas as
9nr; 441
Pupil.
Ittpe' r'Y to Mr. Lane, 22, George-street, Adelphi, be-
TTweive and Four ;, or,
:by letter, postpaid.
HE ASIATIC JOURNAL for MARCH
Po4i, contains the latest Intelligence from British and
itsd ;__ll Ch.na, the British Colonies in New Ilol-
tiudi,7--Political, Commercia', and :Miscellaneous,—in.
of til,Gt•neral Orders, Promotions, Appointments, Prices
vtri,61441 Merehandize in the Eastern Markets ; and a
tel 44 Pf inforrnatißn interesting to the Statesmao,
.the
l'sbat and the Merchant, relative to our Eastern Emptre.
"t 4 by Parbury, Alen, and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street.
1'
London, England, 1831-02-28

No. 12.001.

Just published, price 7s. 6d. in o.le Vol. f; olscap Svo.,
SONGS OF THE ARK; with °WIER
POEMS.

By HENRY S. RIDDELL.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T.
Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1831-02-28

wife, were examined at Union-hall, when the
raostakecuentorb,
eifnorheisthereosMs..aegxiasmtr
that he was not present in the shop during the Yin;l;
time the prisoner was there, neither was Ili' di
B"Terhewpa
who was occupied in the kitchen. The prisone.
not use the large shovel, which would have reqinbr.
both hands, but the small one, with one bend, w 1
the other remained under his cloak.
young woman who had made the alterations in it I°l
cross-examination,
otnh:l4
one of the prosecutor's customers.
The identity of the tippet was here proved bY
Miss Jarrod, the young lady to whore
was sent by the prisoner, described, as alreadY,.4
tailed, the manner in which it had come into ll‘
possession.
The prisoner being called on for his defence, k
in a written statement, which was read by the :cite'''.
of the Court, declaratory of his innocence to :
offence with which he was charged, and describuidy
that lie had purchased the tippet in the way sire&
alluded to.
study
Thomas Cole, a policeman, into %%hose eul,o
the prisoner was handed over by Stowell, state
on the 14th instant, the prosecutor said to 11,1'1.
" I don't wish to indict Mr. Marden ; he has Pell
of money, and if you keep out of the way you whit
be paid for your trouble." The witness addetitt":
he refused to take the advice of the prosecutor, 6°';
ing to him on that occasion, " If it was a Po!
you
you would follow up the case to the utmost---utiv.lot
Mr. Marden is rich, you don't wish to prosecute,
the sake of getting money by it." 00i
The witness, in his cross-examination, had ',hi
made known that which he had now stated to
Inspector or any body else, until within the last !/,‘
the tipcipee!
or three days. He had AO object in view in keeta
it a secret for so long a time, neither did he me'
it when before the Magistrates at Union-hall. 1
Some surprise was manifested by the Court 11°1;
Jury that this witness had also kept back such
portant evidence until within the last few dar'uote ,
A great number of highly respectable mono.
and tradesmen gave the prisoner an excellent c
ratter; and after the Chairman had summed op tt e
evidence, the Jury retired for an hour to delibli
and on their return into Court pronounced a Yerc
of Not Guilty.
The prisoner was congratulated by his nuntesl
friends and acquaintances, who nearly filled the b
of the Court. The sessions terminated.
London, England, 1831-02-28

POPULAR JOURNAL of MUSIC.
On the lit of March, price 3s. the Third Number,
for 1831, of
_ _

THE HARMONIC° N. Contents.
MUSICAL LITERATURE.

I. Memoirs of Dr. Callcott, and 11. Rodolphe Kreutzer
—III. On the Accordion and Symphonion—lV. EccleMi-
astical Choirs of Great Britain and IrelandL-No. I. The
Chapel Royal—V. The late Carl M. Von Weber.—Vl.
Parke's Musical Memoirs—Vll. City Amateur Concerts
- Review of New Music—lX. Diary of a Dilet-
tante—X. Foreign Musical Report—Xl. Drama .and
Oratoriks,
London, England, 1831-02-28

ill be remembered, as'
,ncellor, Chief Justici;
arke, after hearing
laments of Counsel fot
itres against the
ats and arguments et,
nd others, ho, Mil
letermine that the ptt
patents granted by hie
Ifajesty from grantint
t might be advisable ti
isideration the rarioui
rilege to the nese Eng.
r six months every year
g with October. li.
that in future all the
licenses from the Lord
the Magistracy.
London, England, 1831-02-28

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds' 6 7 pm.
South Sea Stock ...... Btri
Old Annuities.
New Ditto ............ --
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l7 18 pm
Ditto 50n pm.
Ditto Small l7 19 pm.
Ditto Commercial
Ditto Advertised pm.
!Link for Account
India for Account
1 ems. fcr April 13... 77% %%1/1,
London, England, 1831-02-28

MUSIC.

I. Overture to La Cosa Rara (Martini)-1L Song,
(M.S.) composed for Mi-s Inrerarity
Song (MS.). (Roche)—lV. Arietta di Camera (Merea-
dante)-11. Greek March and Chorus (Rossini)—Vll.
Wal z (MS..) for the Symphonion (I. P. Tyro.
lien ne, (Moseheles).
London : Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green (to whom communications for the Editors may
be addressed), and regularly forwarded with the Magazines
to all Booksellers and Dealers in Music in town and
country, with whom Specimen Numbers of the Ilarmoni-
con may be seen.
London, England, 1831-02-17

JOHN ST. JOHN LONG.

Mr. WItATELEY, as one of the Counsel retained for the
prosecution against John St. John Long, applied to the
Court to name a day for the trial. There were a great
number of witnesses, who it would he necessary should be
in attendance, and therefore if their Lordships would name
Tuesday next, it would be a great convenience to all
parties.

Mr. Baron BAYLEYI am afraid if we put it off so
long that we shall have nothing to go on with in the
mean time. How long a time do you think the trial will
occupy ?

111 r: WHATELEY--1 should think most probably the
greater part of the day, my Lord.
Mr. C. Pitim.tri—l am retained with Mr. Alley for
the prisoner, and I know it would be more convenient for
him if the trial was to be fixed for Monday.
After some further conversation their Lordships con-
sulted for a few minutes, after which
Mr. Baron BAYLEY said the Court would take the trial
at its sitting on Saturday morning.
The prisoner is described in the calendar m being this ty
years of age, and " Professor of the Healing Art."
London, England, 1831-02-17

DUTY ON CANDLES.

The House, on the motion of Lord ALTIIOItr, went into
a Committee on the Excise Acts.
Mr. lIERRIES reserved to himself the right of deliver-
ing his opinion on the whole Budget, although he would
not think of detaining the House on a night when busi-
ness of importance could not be expected.
After a few words from Mr. TENNANT and Mr. HUME,
Lord ALTHORP proposed a resolution—That the
duties on drawbacks on candles in Great Britain and Ire-
land, after the 10th of October, should cease and deter-
mine. His Lordship observed that lie did not think any
further argument on the subject necessary.
The resolution was agreed to, and the House being re-
sumed, it was ordered that the report should be received
to-morrow.

DUTY ON COALS.
On the motion of Lord ALTITORP, the House went into
a Committee on the Customs Acts.

Lord ALTBORP thought it equally needless to argue
on the policy of repealing the duty on coals, and his first
resolution was—that all duties and drawback of customs
on coals, culin, cinders, and slate, should cease and determine.
After a few remarks from Mr. Berries, Mr. Warburton,
Mr. Curteis, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Tennant, Mr. O. Gore,
and Sir T. Acland, the resolution was agreed to.
Lord ALTHORP then moved his second resolution, for
imposing the amount of duty on the export of coal he had
stated in his speech on the Budget, amounting to ss. on
the ordinary chaldron.
The report was brought up, and it was ordered that it
should be received to-morrow.

On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, the House
went into a Committee on the Creditors (Scotland) fill.
—Report to-morrow.
Mr. CURTEIS, in presenting a petition, denied that he
had ever said that the tithes were not considered a burthen
by the agi icultural classes.—Adjourned.

A Parliamentary Paper, just published, gives
an account of the number of dwellitg-houses, charged
wph window duty in the year ending sth of April, 1830,
in each county of Great Britain, the total of which amount
to 344,495. Of these, the number of London, 3liddlesex,
and Westminster, amount, dto 89,808. The total num-
ber of houses charged with window duty in the city of
London, was 12,086 ; in the cit✓ of Westminster, 12,255•
In the Holborn division, 12,600, and in St. Giles's, and
St. Georges, Bloomsbury, 3,739.

The lovers of biography will derive much gra-
tification from the great variety of event and anecdote cha-
racterising the life of FUSELI, as given in his works new 00
the eve of publication. That ardour, which was the dis-
tinguishing mark of his temperament, was evinced on
many remarkable occasions in his youth, as well as during
the memorable professional career which he wrought out
for himself; and his early connection with LAvATEO,
ROUSSEAU, and other eminent foreign individuals pre-
viously to his settling in this country, the scene of his
grand labours, will he found to present a theme for con-
templation scarcely less interesting than the period of his
subsequent association with the most brilliant among the
followers and favourers of art.
London, England, 1831-02-17

DEVON REFORM MEETING.

Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition, praying for
Parliamentary Reform, agreed to at a public meeting
without a dissenting voice, and signed ' between six and
seven thousand freeholders and inhabitants, paying rates
and taxes, of the county of Devon. The Noble Lord ob-
served, that it was well known that the county of Devon
had repeatedly petitioned for Parliamentary Reform, but it
was a peculiar tea'ute of the present petition, that among
the signatures attached to it were the names of several
highly respectable persons, who had never before expressed
an opinion in favour of a Reform in Parliament. There
would have been more signatures to the petition, had not
a number of persons conceived, that as the question had
been at length taken up by the Ministers of the Crown, it
was no longer necessary for the people to make their usual
exertions ; an opinion which, in his opinion, was erro-
neous. On one point connected with Parliamentary Re-
form—he meant the election by ballot—he would not then
enter ; but he should not do his tiuty to the House if he
did not state that that question was making great progress
in the county which he had the honour to represent, and,
as he had reason to believe, throughout the whole king-
dom. He could not conclude without congratulating his
constituents and the country at large, that that prayer
which they had so often made to the House, was now in a
fair way of being granted.—He moved that the petition
should lie on the table.
Sir THOMAS ACLAND seconded the motion, and
bore testimony to the highly respectable character of the
petitioners. his Noble Colleague had said that the peti-
tion was signed by several persons who had never before
expressed an opinion in favour of a Reform in Parliament.
He himself (Sir T. Arland) had attended the meeting
from which the petition emanated, for the first time, with
sentiments favourable to Reform, and in accordance with
those of the petitioners ; he was satisfied, however, that the
time had now arrived when Parliamentary Reform was
highly expedient. He would not go at that moment into
the question of Reform, as abundant opportunities would
soon offer themselves for the expression of his opinions.
Those opinions he had stated at the meeting of the county
of Devon, though perhaps not so strongly, and further re
flection confirmed him in them. He hoped, however, that
the course taken by his Majesty's Government and the
House would be marked by caution as well as by firmness,
and that the deliberations of Parliament on the subject
would exhibit that regard to the ancient and venerable in-
stitutions of the country which was perfectly consistent
with the reparation of those defects which time had pro-
duced in them.
London, England, 1831-02-17

MR. BUCKINGHAM'S NEW TRAVELS.

Octavo Edition, in Two Vols., wi:h Map and EngravinL a,
Price 11. lls 6d.

TRAVELS in PERSIA ; including a
Journey from Bagdad by Mount Zagros to Hama-
dan, the ancient Eebatana—Researches in lspahan during
a stay in that City—_a Visit to the Ruins of Perspolis—a
Voyage down the Persian Gulph—and Passage by the
Arabian Sea to Bombay.

By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq.,
Author of " Travels in Palestine," in " Mesopotamia," &c.
" This volume may be pronounced more interesting than
any of Mr. Buckingham's fo..mer Travels, as it chiefly
consists of personal narrative."—Monthly Review.
" The volume contains a good deal of information re-
specting the towns in the Persian Gulf, which we have
little doubt merchants will find interesting and useful."—
Edinburgh Literary Gazette.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New
Burlington-street.
London, England, 1831-02-17

WAYS AND MEANS.

The Marquis of CHANDOS was satisfied with the
candid statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and he
believed that both that House and the country at large
would be satisfied with the course which the Government
had pursued. —(Hear, hear.)
On the motion of Lord ALTIIORP, the House re-
solved itself into a Committee of Ways and Means.
Lord ALTHORP then moved three resolutions—That
twelve millions be raised by Exchequer Bills for the
service of this year—That two millions, part of the suns
now in the Exchequer, or remaining to be received for
the year 1830, to be applied to the service of the year
1831—That 60,000/. be paid into the Exchequer for the
expences of retiring pay and allowances to the India forces,
&c. That any sum paid into the Exchequer before the
sth of April, 1832, in respect of Exchequer Bills issued
for carrying on the public works for the united kingdom,
be so applied.
The House the❑ resumed, and the report was ordered
to lie received to-morrow.
London, England, 1831-02-17

NEW COURT.

117iIliam Smith was indicted for stealing on the 24th
of August last twenty-six gowns, value 301. ; a gold
watch and chain, value 101. 10s. ; a diamond broach, value
151. 15s. ; a Maltese cross, value 41. 4s. ; several ladies
hats, value 101. 10s. ; and various other articles, the pro-
perty of Mr. Edward Cohen.

The prosecutor stated that on the day named in the in-
dictment, he arrived at .the St. Catherine Dock Wharf,
from Margate, and had nine packages with him, containing
the property named in the indictment, and he engaged the
prisoner to remove the packages, in company with his
(prosecutor's) servant, from the wharf to Islington ; he
never delivered them, and he had not seen him since until
last Friday, at the police-office.
The COMMON SERGEANT summed up, and the Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty.
London, England, 1831-02-17

This day wu published, in 2 vole. Bvo.
THE HISTORY OF MODERN
GREECE.

By JAMES EMERSON, Esq.
Of Trinity College, Dublin.

" This important work will supply a deficiency often
felt and regretted in English literature. The annals of
the country, which at every stage abound with the strOnges,
interest, are followed up to the present day, and include,
of course, a history of the Greek Revolution."—G!obe.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-02-17

PAPERS.

Mr. BROWNE asked if it were the intention of Go-
vernment to extend the reduced scale of Advertisement
Duty to Ireland—namely, Is. for advertisements under.ten
lines, and 2s. 6d. for all above it ?
Lord ALTHORP replied in a very low tone of voice,
sad with his back turned to the gallery ; judging, how-
ever, from a few disjointed words which did reach the gal-
lery, we presume his answer was in the affirmative, and
that the new regulations respecting advertisements are to
lUe extended to Ireland.
London, England, 1831-02-17

REFORM IN PARLIAMENT.

Mr. HUME also presented fourteen petitions on the sub-
ject of Parliamentary Reform---one from the parish of St.
Marylebone, and one from St. Pancras, praying for Radi-
cal Reform ; and twelve from different places in Scotland.
DUTY ON ADVERTISEMENTS IN IRISH NEWS-
London, England, 1831-02-17

SIAM AND COCHIN CHINA.

Octavo Edition, in Two Vols., with Map and 25 Plates,

Us. 6d.,
AN ACCOUNT of SIAN' and COCHIN
CHINA; being the Journal of a Residence in those
interesting and little known Countries, exhibiting a com-
plete View of their Present State.
By JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq., F. R. S. F. L. S. ,F. G. S.,
&c. late Envoy.

" A very valuable edition respecting a part of the world
in which the commercial interests of the country may in
all probability be concerned to a very important extent."—
Times.

" A mass of invalu dale information for the trader, as
well Ls the man of science and letters."

Also, by the same Author,
11.

AN ACCOUNT of AVA, being the Journal of a Resi-
dence at that Court. By JOHN CRAWFURD, Esq.,
late Envoy. In One Volume, with Maps and Plates.
" We recommend it to the perusal of all who are con-
nected by the ties of commerce with the East ; or who are
solicitous for information on this portion of our oriental
relations."—Literary Gazette.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New
Burlington-street.
London, England, 1831-02-17

A NEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED

TEETH.
MONS. J. MALLAN, Surgeon-Dentist,
9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high
and extensive patronage which has so eminently distin-
guished his professional exertions since his arrival in the
British Metropolis, respectfully announces to his Friends
and the Public in general, that he still continues to fill de-
cayed Teeth, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA-
NEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of
London and Paris. The operation of the Filling Teeth is
performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain,
heat, or :pressure ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH,
in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLIES
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH of the above
INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or Natural Substances,
without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaranteed to
answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the opera-
tion of Filling Decayed Teeth.
London, England, 1831-02-17

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
They write from Calais that on the 10th inst. arrived
there, by the English goelette, Market Maid, 9,000
muskets ; by the French goelette Union, 10,000 mus-
kets; by the French brig la Nereide, 10,985 muskets,
all of them English manufacture. By the cutter Sir
William Curtis, from London, arrived 25 barrels, 11
cases, and 95 sacks of silver, with 44 ingots, valued at two
millions of francs; and by the cutter la Charlotte, also
from London, 200 sacks of silver, value 1,700,000 francs ;
also by various packet boats from Dover, 96 cases of silver,
value 2,000,000 of francs.
Accounts from Warsaw state that a great quantity of
bells from the different churches, as well as a great quantity
of copper, had arrived at Warsaw, sufficient for:the founde-
ries to cast 100 pieces of cannon.
It appears that General Chlopieki was asked to give his
word of honour that he would not quit Warsaw : his
answer was as follows :—" I shall remai❑ here, or leave
when I think proper—l will not give my word of ho-
nour." From that moment sentinels were placed round
his house, at certain distances.
A report prevailed at Thorn that partial hostilities had
commenced between the Russians and Poles; that four
Polish regiments had defeated seven Russian regiments.
According to accounts from Madrid, information had
been received there from Seville and Malaga, stating that
great discontent prevailed in the whole of Andalusia,
owing to the heavy contributions ; also that disturbances
had taken place at Salamanca between the Royalist volun-
teers and the students, by cries like the French of
liberty or death. The authorities were ill treated, and
several volunteers wounded.
Three corps d'arinee are going to be formed—one of
observation in Catalognia, and another in Arragon, and
the third in Navarre. In Saragossa a number of arrests
have taken place.
The New York papers to the 19th January state that
the Sicilian brig, which arrived at Gibraltar, Dec. 6, from
Rio Janeiro, made the following report :—Oct. 25, lat. 3,
long. 20, was bearded by his Majesty's brig Falcon, and
informed that she, together with a British frigate, had cap-
tured, near the island of Ascension, a pirate ship mount-
ing 50 guns, and having a crew of 300 men, of which
she lost a third in the action, and the capturing ships 22
men.—The above papers are void of information.
London, England, 1831-02-17

ST. JOHN LONG.

Mr. Serjeant ARABIN tookhisseat in Court at nine
o'clock, when a number of prisoners were placed at the
bar, and called on to plead ; amongst them was John St
John long, charged with tile manslaughter of Mrs. Colin
Campbell Lloyd. The prisoner, who was dressed in black,
pleaded, in a firm ♦oice, " Not Guilty."
William and Henry Burdell two brothers, were
charged capitally with having entered the dwelling-house
of Mr. John Fairey, in the parish of St. George in the
East, and stolen a gold watch, value 101.

The prisoners are two sharp, shrewd, and respectably•
dressed boys, and made a most ingenious, although no
very probable, defence.

Baron BAYLEY recapitulated the evidence, and the
Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the
prisoners to mercy on account of their youth.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said the recommendation should be
forwarded to the proper quarter.
London, England, 1831-02-17

Sixteen columns of the Supplement to the
Dublin Evening Post are filled with the names of the
most noble and respectable persons in the country, signing
a declaration that they consider any repeal of the Union
with England would be productive of the most injurious
consequencrs to Ireland.
The forthcoming miscellany entitled the His-
torical Traveller, although designed for the use of young
persons, is we hear, eminently qualified to afford entertain.
ment to the general reader. It comprehends sketches of
the most interesting epochs of European history, such as
are best known to us through the embellishments of pacts
and dramatists; but which are related in this new work
with the simplicity of historical authenticity ; such are
the articles on MAsAwirt.Lo, Fiasco, the FOSCARI, the
conspiracyof the PAZZI, the fate of CONRADIN, the expul-
sion of the Moors, HOF% &C. &C.
London, England, 1831-02-17

GENERAL FAST.

Mr. FONVELL BUXTON, in presenting a petition
from the clergy and inhabitants of the Diocese of Nor-
wich in favour of a general fast, expressed his satisfaction,
that when the subject had been recently brought forward,
no disposition bad been manifested in the House, or in any
part of it, to treat that subject with merriment.
Mr. MUNDAY presented several petitions from the
workers of lead mines in Leicestershire, complaining of
distress.
London, England, 1831-02-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY,

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF MIDDLESEX.
This was an indictment against the inhabitants of Mid-
dlesex, for not keeping in proper repair the bridge at Bow.
The question to be decided was who were the partits
bound to pay the expense of repairs. A great quantity
of documentary and other evidence was produced, and the
case was proceeding when our reporter left.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
No case of any public interest had been decided in the
Court up to the time of our going to press.

OLD BAILEY (THIS DAY).
OLD COURT.
These Sessions commenced this morning, before the
Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, the Com
MON-SERJEANT, several Aldermen, and the Sheriff...
The Judges in attendance are Mr. Baro❑ BAYLEY, Mr.
Baron ROLLAND, and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET•
The calendar contains the names of 258 prisoners.
London, England, 1831-02-17

,1"...g0ed by Effingham Wilson, ttoyal racnange.
is daY Was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Map and
Illustrations,
'CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA-
VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST, with
:ehes of the Imperial Fleet and Army, &c.
lion The only exact account extant of the present condi-
°t. the Russian military power and resources, which
Ith2c read with the greater interest on account of the
liiegle now going on in Poland. Captain Alexander
kil„!inwonted facilities for observation during the late
111:44 campaign in Turkey, and, indeed, was honoured
'feral private interviews with the Emperor Nicho-
-44---Sun.
Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
o
Lin) course of publication, in small Bvo. neatly bound
li,l'q.,l,eautifully embellished, price 6s. each Number,
I'llE NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Contains GALT'S LIFE of BYRON.
Rev. Mr. GLEIG'S HISTORY of the BIBLE.
THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY.
' JAMES'S HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the
v CRUSADES.
SMITH'S FESTIVALS, GAMES, and AMUSE.
MENTS.
The Secoiad and Concluding Volume of GLEIG'S
He HISTORY of the BIBLE.
Itttnty Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
London, England, 1831-02-17

THE MARKETS.

COAL MARKEL—Feb. 16. #'9
Beaumont -31 s. 6d. Walls End Russell's..., 6; 6
Killingworth 33 0 Lambton Primrose'" Si 6
Ord's Itedhugh 28 0 Walls End Hettoo
—34 0 Walls End Lyons,'''
Willington
Walls End Callerton 2B 0 Halbeath 1; 0
Walls End Gosforth— 34 0 Callerton small
Ditto Walker . 32 0 Old Etherley
Ships at market, 4*,',—Slops sold, 1014----Un°
TkiN

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING 114b:0'
Be/
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
'...-- f. to
Per Quarter. s. to s. I s. to s. j s. to S„.
Abingdon.--. 55 62 32 38 121 5'
Andover... 6l 76 26 28 20
Birmingham .. '73 80 32 40 24
Bridport 56 74 32 39 26
Cirencester .—.. 66 86 29 40 23 --.'" .0* t
Faringdon—. 54 86 36 40 26
Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 5'
Henley 54 83 30 35 20
Hereford ....—. 84 92 44 4S 36 40 4
Highworth 62 80 32 49 28
Maidenhead 65 84 28 38 22 30 n
Oakingham —.... 56 76 30 36 18 5„;
Reading 65 90 30 42 16 ••••
Salisbury • 62 76 32 42 25 0'
Southampton 54 58 37 40 28 „,
••••
Stroud
Tewkesbury 65 74 40 42 30 .", ;
Uxbridge —..—. 48 78 32 38 24 ffe ;
Wantage—...—.. 48 74 28 43 21 4';
Warminster 42 80 28 47 23
Windsor.—....— 59 72 26 34 21
Worcester—......... 64 68 24 36 27 "
0
/
HULL MARKET.—Feb. 15. at to`
There was only a limited supply of farmers'
today, and the best descriptions of Wheat are doll diroo
_ J

HULL 51 AR K RT.—Feb. 15. at l'ta `1
There was only a limited supply of farmers' Cuillie,lcol!'
co-day, and the best descriptions of Wheat are dull 4:0
cline of Is. per quarter, while the secondary runs at,tie Ito
quit at Is. to 9.5. below the rates of last week, very 11` riceSJ
in free foreign, but had sales been pressed lower. 1' od
have been the result. The Barley trade is dullvolll I";
rather lower ; there has not been a large show, Ye_iities.4
to the demand; nothing doing in the grinding (111','. 010_1,10!
fully support late prices, and in some instances: 13',4
vance has been obtained when the quality was tio.'o, gi•
only in limited supply, and fully reach our ouotatr,s ICI
dull, and if buyers had come forward a decline 01 oils%
ter would have been submitted to. Rapeseed alrnosv
at any reasonable price.
Wheat, Old —s. 655. 755. NOW ***** •
Foreign —s. 68s. 765. ln bond...
Oats, Poland —s. 945. 284 Old.. ......•
Fm
—a.
Feed
Barley, Norf. & Sut. —s. 495. 445. Line. &
Foreign
Beans 4os. 425. 445. Foreign .......'•
—s. 50s. Pease, White 26265s ........................ : ................. '.3L7.▪
1.
565. Grey ......... S• ilt
Tares —s 50s. 70s. Foreign ........•
Rapeseed, in bond none.

dA It KET.--Feb. cl•
Per lb.
Mutton ................
Veal .......
Pork ..
.......................

-
Lamb ................
c; ... .. .
Is. to 31. 15s. Per 1

Poi
.RKETS.—Feb. J. Pw°i
0 I,
Rutter, 16oz. ...... 0 4
Eggs, dozen ...... ° 4
Beef, per lb. .......... 0
Mutton ..................•0
Veal .................. 0
Quartern I.ozl .......