biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-07-02

F!;-ICE OF STOCKS THIS

D 1. V AT ONE O.Cf,C)CIi

Bald< Stock • 232
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
3{ per Cent.
Ditto Red 9B h
4 per Cent., New
Bank Long Ann.... 21 1-16
India Stock

01(1 A nullities
New Ditto
IN. Bills 10001. lid. ... 44 46
Ditto lAd
Ditto Small I id. -
Ditto Commercial

Rank tbr Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening ......

Ditto Ilonds
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per ct.
Braziltan Bds

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per et.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per et.
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 22
1823
French. Rentes, 5 per ct —
Exchange —f. —c.
3 per cent. f.
Exchange —f. —c.

1825
Buenos Ayres Bds
Mitt», llds 6 per ct
Colombia» dds,6 per cent
Do. ' do. 182,1 BBi#
Danish, "5 percent.
Do. Strip
Greek Bds
Do. Scrip, 1825
Mexican Bds

Do. Scrip 1825
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.

PRICES OF SUARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
AnglO-Chilian Mining Company
Chilian and-Peruvian Company
General Mining Association ' 16
Potosi La Pat and. Peruvian Mining Association
Ty warnhale Mining. Company
New United Mexican Mining Cotnpany
Guardian Assurance Company -
•
Protector Fire Assurance Company 1 ti
A tlantleand, Pacific Association
British Iron Company
Equitable Loan Bank Company,
French Brandy Distillery Company
General Steam. Navigation Company
Great Westminster Dairy Company 41
Imperial Plate Glass Company i,i
Mediterranean Steam Company .. l4i
Patent Steam Canal Company. I a
Scarlet Dye Company - 61 6

FOtIIIGN MAILS.
Anal wED. DIJE.
Lisbon - - 0 1
-,
Gottenburgh - - 0 1
Holland - - - 1 0
Flanders : - - - 1 0
Jamaica - - - 0 1
America - - - 0 1

111611 WATKRAT 1.0S1)(l.N BItIDG.I7, TO-11011.11()1Y.
Morning, 531ninutes after 3.1 Evening, 13 raint4tes after 4.
London, England, 1825-07-02

BRISTOL AND CORK.

-The GEORGE THE FOURTH, JOHN BROMINE,
Commander, Sails for CORK every SATURDAY direct, and
leaves CORK for BRISTOL every TUESDA Y.
Births secured; and Cards, giving the Days and Hours of
Sailing for the Season, may be obtained on application to
Bishop and Cooper, White Hart, and Wm. Dore, White Lion,
Bath ; William Neylor, Plough Hotel, Cheltenham ; J. R.
Williams and Co., No. 11, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, or
Win. Robinson, New White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, London.
Carriages and Horses carefully Shipped.
ROBART SMART, Agent.
War-Office Packet-Office, 1, Broad Quay.
London, England, 1825-07-02

[VIE PUBLIC LEDGER.]

It was on the 18th of May that 'Nayarit) ca-
pitulated ; and it is but justice to say, that the
defence was by no means unworthy of the noble
cause in which the Greeks are engaged. The
garrison appears to have held out till the place
was reduced -to a heap of ruins ; and, though
some accounts highly compliment the Egyptian
Chief on his humanity to the prisoners, it is pro-
bable that the latter are, in some degree, in-
debted to themselves for the lenient manner
in which they have been treated. We have
not seen the Articles of Capitulation, and
cannot - therefore- say whether they contain a
stipulation for conveying the garrison in neutral
vessels to Calamata. We think it, however,
very likely that there is an article to this effect,
as Ihrahim Pacha, however humane or politic he
might be, would scarcely think of making such
an arrangement in their favour. It is more likely,
if the suggestion were his own, that tie would
send them to Alexandria, or to some place wliere
they could not join their countrymen in arms ;
and if our supposition he correct, no dishonour
plainly attaches to the Greeks- in consequenCe of
the fall of Navarin, whatever effect it may have
in facilitating the views of the enemy. It is true
the letters we have seen speak of disunion
and even treachery prevailing in their ranks
to an alarming degree; but, besides- the
injustice of such sweeping Charges, the defence
of Navarin conveys a pointed refutation. -On
that occasion there appears to have been no want

of courage or honour on the part of the Greeks ;
and we will even venture to say that if the
place was reduced to a heap of ruins, when it was
surrendered this circumstance greatly mitigates
the loss. When the garrisons of the other forti-
fied places are apprised of the brave resistance
made by the troops at Nayarit], they will be no
doubt fired by a desire to emulate their example ;
and another siege like this, which lasted nearly two
months, would put the patience of the invaders bo a
hard trial. But it is not in their walled towns, that
the people of the Morea place their sole or even
their chief reliance, as the country abounds in
po,itions, strong by nature, and which with a
little art might be rendered almost impregnable.
Moreover it is too poor to support a hostile force
long ; and to procure supplies by sea is so expen-
sive and precarious, that if the Greeks display
only common fortitude, they will probably tri-
umph over the present danf,er. We know from
experience how little anticipations of their ap-
proaching ruin are to be relied on ; and predic-
tions like those, in which the success of Ibrahim
Pacha's arms is foretold, marked every former
stage of this long and sanguinary contest. We
wish to put this important question in its true
point of view ; and as we have exposed the ex-
aggerated statements, which had been published
in favour of the G reeks, we hope to have shewn
that their situation is any thing but desperate.
London, England, 1825-07-02

WAR-OFFICE STEAM-PACKETS.-BRISTOL AND

. DUBLIN DIRECT. .
THE Nobility, Gentry, and: Public, are re-
spectfully informed, that THE PALIIARSTON,
.JOHN HYDE, Commander, Sails for DUBLIN direct every
WEDNESDAY, and leaves DUBLIN for BRISTOL every'
SATURDAY. -
London, England, 1825-07-02

THE SUN.

SALEM QUIS DICIthZ FALSUAI .4UDE.IT

LONDON.
SATURD,IY EVENING, JULY 2, 1625.

The French- Papers of AiLotitroyday, which de.;
rived last night, contain litt-le neWs of pubiic
terest. M. de Vsf.T.El,t's financial projects do not
appear to sourish,. and a conviction seems to pre-
.
v•iiit That his failure will be complete in attempt-
ing to convert the old 5 per cents. into 3 per cent.
stock. The Minister is not over scrupulous as to
the means he employs to insuresuccess, and all the
influence his high office can place at his disposal
is put in requisition to realize his own schemes.
As an instance of the - manner in which OA: in-
fluence is employed, it is said that a Prefect
neighbourhood of Paris had ordered -his' 5 per
cents. to be sold, in order to btiy land with the.
money. The Minister of Finance heard of the
intended transaction, and hinted to the function
ary of his own appointment, that he might make
a better 'bargain in the new stock than in terrific
property. A hint was a command from such a
quarter, especially when the placeman was told
that he could not-both occupy a free house in the
Prefecture, and add the rent of a landed estate
to his income.
FnExcit FUNDS.—PARIS, Juxt" 29.—Five per Cents.
102 f. 85c. ; three per Cents., 75f. 85c.—Neapolitan Rentes
(Certif. Falconnet), 89f. 90c.—Rente d'Espagne, 171.
Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 56if.—Exchange on London, one
month, 25f. ; . three months, 241. 85c.—(Cours Authentique.)

The Dutch Mail which arrived this morning
brings letters from Naples, and information of
the partial ev►►cuation of the Neapolitan territory
by the Austrian troops, which commenced their
march homeward on the Ist of July. Our
Readers will, on perusing the Debates of last
night in the House of Commons, see that April
next is fixed for the evacuation of Spain by the
French troops. We have selected the following
extracts :---

Nartts,- JUNE 9.

It is now positively known here that the Austrian Army of
Occupation is to be reduced 12,000 men. The division of the
Prince of Hesse Homburg commences its march to return to
Austria on the Ist of July. The corps that remains in the
kingdom will amount to about 20,000 men, and, with respect to
the Staff, the officers of the Aulic Council, &c. not remain on
the war establishment as it has hitherto been. Baron Frimont,
the General-in-Chief, and the Prince of Ilesse Homburg, Go-
vernor of Naples, who have made themselves universally esteem-
ed, will also leave us. It is said that Field Marshal Baron
Led ererwill have the command over the Austrian reduced army.
We learn that the Austrian corps.in Sicily, will remain in
that island, but be placed at the disposal of the King, so that be
may himself determine how• Img he wishes for its :presence.
London, England, 1825-07-02

ings of the Court of Inquiry at Barrackpoor have
not yet beet► received, we do not expect a faith-
ful account of our real situation in that quarter
from the person at present in authority in Ben-
gal.—We have, however, the satisfaction of
knowing, that though the Governor-General of
India can prevent the publication of events that
occur in that country, we have a free press in
England to make known the real state of affairs,
and we will continue to get the most authentic
information on the subject of our Eastern posses-
sions to lay before our readers.

[MORNING HERALD. j
Of the multitude of projects which we were
promised, or (as some will rather) with which
we were threatened, before the meeting of Par-
liament, very few have arrived at maturity. Some

have yielded up the ghost at sight of their own
absurdity ; and others having answered the views
of their projectors, by putting a large deposit
into their pockets, are gone to the tomb of the
Gapulels, the depositors and depositees forming
very different kinds of mourners. Among others
was a company for supplying the town with
Spring Water. This idea we ridiculed at the
time it was first broached, as tending to charge
the inhabitants of the metropolis for that which
they were entitled to have for nothing. Whether
' our arguments, or those of other people have
stopped the current, we know not; but it seems
to have fallen, like many other minor streams,
into that of Lethe, and will probably soon be

forgotten except by the patriotic people who ex-
pected to make a profit of that which should be
as cheap and free as air. The idea, however,
of supplying the town more liberally with spring
water, should not, we think, be suffered to die
away with this proposed company. On the con-
trary, we should be happy to see a regulation
made which should compel the builders of new
streets, Six. to sink a public well to a certain
given number of houses; and a law compelling
public vestries (those eternal talkers and little
doers) to effect the same in those parts of the
town where the supply is inadequate. Nothing
can exceed the purity and excellence of the wa-
ter to be found in all parts of the gravelly soil
on which the metropolis stands ; and we know
of nothing that would add more to the health
and comfort of the inhabitants than a freer sup-
ply of this first necessary of life. Why are not
all hospitak, workhouses, and every kind of
public establishment, supplied with pumps ? and
why should it be left to the avarice or enterprise
of individuals to deal out that as a matter of
trade, which should be furnished to the w hole
-community gratis.
London, England, 1825-07-02

[llll F. T I'M ES.I

Mr. Bellew's opinion has drawn forth a letter
from Mr. O'Connell, in which, taking for granted,
the facts there alleged, we do not mean to say
that the latter gentleman has handled the author
of the volunteer opinion with more than becoming
severity. Mr. O'Connell states that Mr. Bellew
is a pensioner during pleasure under the Crown,
and that he had obtained successive pensions for
having, at sundry crises of Irish politics, done
the business of the Government, at the expence,
and to the jojury, of the Catholic body. Mr.
O'Connell deplores at the same time--what, indeed
we had anticipated—that any Catholic of family and
fortune should light the torch of discord at a lime
when union is of such inestimable value. Now,
in our judgment, this circumstance of Mr. Bel-
lew being a pensioner for political services ren-
dered to the Crown, carries with it an effectual
antidote to the poison of his secession from the
people of his own class. Had Mr. Bellew been
merely an independent gentleman circulating
opinions adverse to the general views and inte-
rests of his Catholic brethren, it might have been,
as we at first considered it, a misfortune to the
cause that he withdrew from it his support ; but
he is, quoad hoc, no Catholic at all. He is by his
pension disfranchised of his attributes, his charac-
ter,and his weight, asa member of any independent
body. He is not a free agent; he must do as the
Government pleases—his opinion is of no more use,
and his opposition of no more mischief, as to any
moral influence derivable from it, than the vote
of any wretched .40s. freeholder polling for his
landlord under pain of distress for rent. Sir
Edward Bellew, the brother of this personage,
is, we have been informed, a strenuous adherent
to the aristocracy of which he is a member. So
far, therefore, Mr. William Bellew, if his ex-
ample be not followed, or followed by none but
pensioners during pleasure, can work no evil to
the common cause.—Mr. O'Connell, discreetly
enough, declines to publish the nature of the new
association, until after the prologation of Parlia-
ment.
London, England, 1825-07-02

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, from her seat, North
Cray, Kent ; Sir W. Watkin and Lady Harriet William
Wynn, at their house in St. James's-square, from Paris ; Sir
C..and Lady Bankes, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
Tonbridge Wells; Sir A. Cockburne, Bart. at Kirkham's.
Hotel, Lower. Brook-street, from a tour.
DEPARTURES—The Earl and Countess of Radnor, for their
seat, Longford-castle, Wilts ; the Earl and Countess of Arran,
for their seat, Arran-lodge, Bognor; Sir Philip and Lady
Durham, for their seat in Scotland; Lady Augusta Cotton, for
North Cray-place, Bexley; Geo. Morgan, Esq., M.P., and
Mrs. Morgan, from South Audley-street, for Hampshire; T.
T. Drake, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Drake, from the London
Hotel,. Albemarle-street; for their seat, Aniersham, Bucks.
London, England, 1825-07-02

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Veneris • 1° die Julii, 1825.
znaAGr from the IA rtns--.-That they have agreed to—
Isle of Man Trade Bill; Navigation Laws Bill; Smuggling
Prevention Bill ; Warehousing Goods Bill ; NeWspapers
Rill ; \Vest India Company Bill • Wide Streets (Dublin)
till; and Lough Neagh Canal Rill, withotit amendment;
to Writs of Error Bill ; and Sidmouth Pier Bill, with
amendments ; and to • the Amendments to Gardens Protec-
tion Bill. •
AIIIIIAGES VALIDITY
1 [LOTS AND FLOATING IditiIIITS TBills read a third time,
,ICING's BENCH PIIISONEHS j and passed.
lxlio-BulTows—Copies presented of Memorials or Repre
I';entations made by the Indo-Britons—to lie on the table. -
t:A/.: Pntzt ONEY--:-Petition of -Officers of the Indian
zi.rmy, relative to 'the distribution thereof—to lie on the table.
l'-taxxow NAviGkrioN—Petition of Gerald and Hugh
Walsh, of Drumsna, for an inquiry into the present state of
the Navigation—to lie on the table.

•
NOTICE OF MOTION FOR TUESDAY NEXT.
lir• Stuart Wortley—To move that the Resolution of the
7th March' last, relating to Private Bills, be made a
Standing Order.
London, England, 1825-07-02

EBRITISII PRESS.]

In consequence of an interview which some
of the principal merchants in the Russian wool
trade had with Mr., lluskisson, the projected
alteration in the mode of levying the duty on
deals has been abandoned for the present.—
It would be well, however, for the parties in•
terested in this trade not to reckon too confi-
dently on the continuance• of the present system ;
for so long as the anomaly remains of charging
timber imported in the log less duty than the
same while imported as deals (and consequently
in a manufactured state), continual representa-
tions will, year after year, be made on the sub-
ject to the Board of Trade ; with what effect time
only can decide.

We have frequently adverted to the merits of
the Society for promoting the enlargement and
building of Churches and Chapels, and we have
considered it our duty to call the attention of
the friends of Christianity and the Church to the
very depressed state of its finances. The sub-
scriptions to the funds of this Society still
amount to a very inconsiderable sum, when it is
considered that the nature of the work in which
it is engaged requires very great pecuniary sup-
plies ; and it is unhappily too evident, that with-
out additional and prompt support from the
public, the Society must stop short in the full
career of its usefulness, and leave undone that
which every one who is attached to the cause
of true religion in the Church of England must
be compelled to, acknowledge to be one of
the most desirable objects of benevolence in
which he could engage.—With a full desire to
see so useful an Institution flourish, we cannot
forbear from taking every opportunity of calling
the attention of the Public to its demand for sup-
port. We notice the result of a very valuable de-
scription of exertions, viz. among the Clergy, at
the annual visitation of the Archdeacon of Dur-
ham. It reflects much credit, both upon the
Archdeacon and those. Gentlemen who have sub-
scribed, and we would recommend such a course
to be pursued generally, with this addition, that
the Clergy should excite their more wealthy pa-
rishioners to contribute ; for it is well known
that the personal calls upon the Clergy for sub-
scriptions are already too numerous for their very
slender means, especially among the Parochial
Clergy.—(lbid.)
London, England, 1825-07-02

MARGATE STEAM PACKETS.

TIM GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, hereby give notice, that arrangements
tiaving.been made with the MARGATE STEAM PACKET.
COMPANY, whereby the Public will receive the requisite
accommodation, the Extra Vessels advertised for the present
Month Will not run.

CHARLES BESSEL, Secretary.

N answer to the many Letters received from
differeutparts of the Country, respecting the SELEC-
TION of the SIXTY-FOUR" PIPES of WINE presented,
Gratis, by BISII, the Contractor for the Lottery, .he begs
to say, the fortunate Holders may choose Champagne, Claret,
Burgundy._ Coti Roti,. Hock, or. indeed any Wine they prefer,
being equal in value -to Sixty.four Pipes of the very bes
Port, and in proportion- for Shares. This free gift by BIS!! is
is addition to the largest Sum of Money ever distribu eel irrOne
Day in Prizes, being 204,4421., in Four Grand_ Prizes of
.21.000/., with the usual number of other Capitals, and every-
I'icket a Prize. BISII'S Offices may now be called the PM.
flacie.of Luck, . having Sold in the last Eight Months alon2,
%Three of 30;000/... Four of 20,0001., besides 10,0001., &c. &c.
All the Prizes in the present Scheme will be decided in Oat
Day, FRIDAY. 15th July (this month).
No. 4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, London.

GENUINE EDITIONS OF GOLDSMITH'S HIS- -
TORIES.
This Day was published.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND;
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, M.B.
Abridged -by Himself for the Use of Schools. A New-Edi-
.tion, 12mo. price 3s. 6d. bound.
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker; Longman and Co.; T. Ca-
dell ; Baldwin and Co; C. and J. Rivington; J. Richard-.
-son ; J. M. Richardson ; E. Williams ; Hamilton and Co. ;
Simpkin and Co. ; and R. Hunter.
Also, The HISTORY of ROME; from the Foundation of
the City to the Destruction of the Western Empire.--By
vier Ooldymith.—ln 2 Vols. lIVo. 14s. boards.

The. II IST.ORY .of GREECE, from the earliest State to
thi Death of Alexander the Great.—By Oliver Goldsmith.—,
To which is added, a summary Account of the Affairs of
Greece, frilm that Period to the Sacking of Constantinople by
the Othomatia. In 2 vols. Bvo. 14s. boards.
The 11 [STORY of GREECE, abridged for the Use of
Schools, 12mo. 3s. 6d. botind.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest times
to the Death of George the Second.—By Oliver Goldsmith.__.
With a Continuation to the'Death of George the Third.--By
Charles Coote, L.L.D.—In 4 vols. Bvo. 28s. boards.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, abridged, and continued
to the present Time ; with a beautiful full-length Portrait of
his present Ilizijesty, engraved on Steel. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1825-05-30

THE 111,ARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, NAY 30.
1 The arrivals of nearly all sorts of Grain last week were to-
lerably large, with a good quantity of Flour. This morning
there are only moderate fresh
,supplies of Wheat, Barley, Beans,
and Pease, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and several vessels
from the North with Wheat and Oats. The briskness that was
experienced •in the Wheat trade on Friday has subsided, and
only the finest qualities support the terms of this day se'nnight.
—Barley for maltingis not now in demand, and. other sorts
remain as last quoted. Beans that are dry obtain rather higher
prices. Grey Pease are also a trifle dearer. Oats that are dry
and sweet meet sale readily at full as good terms as last quoted ;
other qualities go Off slowly. In the Flour .trade there is no
alteration.

ARRIVALS LAST WEEK.—English Wheat, 7,202 ; Bar-
ley, 898 ; Malt, 5,968 ; Oats, 16,115 ; Beans, 832 ;
Pease, 256; Irish Wheat, • Oats, 7,443 ; Foreign Oats,
,
1,075 quarters ; Flour, 8,178 sacks.
Wheat, Red•(oldj- —s —s Beans, Small (new) ...,42a 48s
White (old) ...—s s (old) ~..—s —s
Red (1824) 523 58s
Fine 60s 62s (old) —s —s
Superfine ....66s 68s Harrow (new)...3Ba 42s
White (1824)...54s 605
- Fine 62s 68s Brank l4s 40s
--- Superfine ....70s 74a Oats, Feed "Os 22s
Rye 35s 40s —Fine "23 24s
Barley 30s 33s Poland 'ls 23s
Fine 36s 38s --- Fine `3-18 26s
—Superfine 39s 42s I'otatoe
Malt
—Fine 66s 70s Scotch lils 31s
Peas Grey • • 14s 36s Flour (per sack).. 6os 65s
—Maple . 39s 39s Seconds 52s oas
—7—White .... ... .... 49s 44s North Country...s2s 54s
_Boilers

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIE,FROM TIIE RETURNS
RECEIVED THE WEEK ENDING MAY 21.
Wheat, figs. Bd. ; Barley, 365. Od. • Oats, 245. Od.; Rye,
41s. 9d.; Beans, 38s. 2(1_,; Peas, 375. Bd.

. .
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, competed
May 25, 1825, is 365. Bd. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 30.
The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning
London, England, 1825-05-30

FAST! lONA BLE PARTIES.

The Duke of Wellington entertained the Duke of York,
Prince Leopold, and a select Party to Dinner yesterday, at his
residence in Piccadilly.
Emily ,Marchioness of Londonderry entertained a distinguish-
ed Party to Dinner on Saturday, at her house in St. James's-
square ; among whom were, Lord and Lady Ellenborough,
Lord Suffield, Lord George Seymour, Lady E. Edgecumbe,
Sir T. Lawrence, %lr.- Watson Taylor, Mr. Towline, &c.
The Dowager Countess Powlett gave a splendid Entertain-
ment, on Thursday last, to Prince Leopold and a distinguished
party of her friends, and in the evening a Select Party after the
Opera.
The Duke of Grafton had a grand dinner party yesterday at
his house in Clarges-street.
The following Noblemen and Gentlemen had dinner parties
on Saturday :—The Duke of Grafton, lion. Mr. Kepple, Sir
Charles.Colville, Hon. Mr. Douglas, Sir T. Lethbridge, Mr.
Huskisson, and' the Hon. Colonel Lowther.
Sir. Charles Iltdse had a dinner:party yesterday, at his house
in New Burlingtou4treet.
The Earl of Grosvenor entertained the Earl and Countess of
Darnley, Lord and Lady King, and a large party, to.dinner,
on Saturday, at his house in Grosvenor-street.
Lord King gaie a grand dinner on Friday, to Lord and Lady
Ebrington, Lord Porchester, Lord John Russell, Lady E.
Fortescue, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. and Mrs. -.Abercrombie, Mr.
Baring, Mr. Latibrooke/ Mr. Sharpe., at his house in Dover-
Street.

The Duke of Devonshire's concert, on Friday evening, was
attended by- ail, the leading and distinguished fashionahles in
town.

Emily illarchio. floss of Londonderry entertained a distin-
guiAbeti party to dinner, on Saturday, at her house, St. Jamees.
square ; among whom were..—Lord and Lady Ellenborough,
Lord Suffield, ,Lord George Seymour, -Lady E. Edgecumbe,
Sir T. Lawrence;,-;Mr,..t.Watsop Taylor, Mr. Tomlin' &c.
Lord Kingston entertained i.distinguished party to dinner on
Saturday, at his house, Whitehall-place. In the evening her
Ladyship, had an elegant circle of fashionables.

Yesterday the, Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at
the Chapel Royal St. James's.
Prince Leopold attended Divine Service yesterday at -St.
Philip's Chapel, itegent.street. -
Divine Service was as usual performed yesterday to the King's
Household at hill, Palace in. Pall Mall, by the Rev. Dr. Blom-
..
berg..
Yesterday the.Ouke of Sussex, the. Duchess of Gloucester,
...I die rrIINCRS. :AVM, ,iatted the Pringvip Augunta-
,The-Duchess or-Kent, accompanied by titePrincess Feodofe,'
honoured the Exhibition of
.the Royal Academy at Somerset
itduse With her presence yesterday. Her Royal Highness Wall
received hy.Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President of -the Aca.
denay. and Mr, -Tioward, the. Secretary, who conducted the
Royal DuOhess over the Exhibition. -
Piince Leopold honoured the Earl and Countess Grosvenor
with his company.at.Dinner on Saturday at their residence in
Upper Grosvenor-street.
On Seturdaf.tbo.pbehesi.of,Kent, accompanied by the in-
fast Tiintiss 114orui, vLsited.the. Princess Augusta.
London, England, 1825-05-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Earl of Lisburne, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from Ire-
land ; Major Close, at ditto, from Ireland ; John Congreve,
Esq. at ditto, from Ireland; J. Roles, Esq. and son, at ditto,
front a tour; Captain Blunt, at ditto, Italy ; Ai. Philips,
Esq. and Captain Clifton, at ditto, from Kent; Mr. and I.llrs.
11. Gurney, at their house- in St. James's-square, from Nor.
folk;. the Rev. Henry Lowther, at the British Hotel, Jennyn-
street, from a tout:'.. ,1' -." .
London, England, 1825-05-30

CATTLE AT MARKET

. -
Beasts 2,259 I Sheep .....................19,180
Calves
Dfral, per stone of Bth.
Beef6s Od to 7s Od
Mutton 4s ild to 5s 8d ; Pork ......... 5s 6d to 6s 6d
'lo sink
to
6cl
rveal
Lamb 63 Oct to 7s 4d.

HAY ANI) STRAW, PER LOAM
Hay £3 0 to £4 10 I Clover ... .£4 Os to .£5 N Od
Straw r 1 16s to £2 Bs.

A shower of stone like grains of a brown colour,
lately fell at Sterlitamask, in the Government of Orenburg, in
Russia.

QUIN THE TRAGi.DIAN---This celebrated Actor
appears; from the surly but epigrammatic charter of his re.:
plies, to have been the Dr. Johnson of the. Stage. A slip-slop
milliner, at Bath, was detaining him, while buying a pair of
gloves, with ardent expressions of her desire to see him make:
Quin,
love. " Madam," slid in his stately manner, " I never
' make love ; I always bUy it' ready made." Like Most overbearing
haelnqui red whether walking
persons-however, he sometimes met. with his match, where he
least expected it. Being once on a visit at Lordlliolmg utese'ss, heate,
metin th a
e isle of oflaibVoiugrhitn,gQnulainnilosotf hisw hdoolgn ;
he had seen the dog, adding, in a sort of doubting tone, -" I
hope you are .honest here."—" Less," answered the Rustic,
"webe ; but there be a strange Player-man down at my
Lord's mayhap he ma' know o' the dog."
London, England, 1825-05-30

VIE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY, MAY MAJESTY this morn-
ing heard Divine Service performed at his new private Chapel'
attended by his Suite. On Friday afternoon his Majesty took
an airing in his pony phaeton to Virginia Water. Yesterday
afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, his Majesty, attended by
the Marquis Conyngham, arrived at the Castle in two pony
phaetons,.accompanied by Lord Graves and Lord Mountcharies
on horseback. The King then proceeded to inspect the progress
which had been made in the renovation of the Castle since his
departure for town, and expressed himself highly pleased with
the forward state. f the improvements. After a stay of nearly
an hour, his Majesty and Suite returned through the new en-
trance to the Castle and the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge.__
This day the bells of St. George's Chapel, the parish, and those
of the surrounding villages, were rung to celebrate the Anni.
versary of the Restoration f King Charles IL
London, England, 1825-05-30

British Constitution, and establishing the security
of the State. As, however, the transcendant
powers and important services of the illustrious
Statesman, were so ably elucidated on Saturday
by the. venerable Lon. II GILA NC ELLO rt and Tvlr.
PEEL, we will not any farther presume to touch
upon the subject, than to refer to the sketches of
their admirable speeches in other columns of our
Paper.
London, England, 1825-05-06

THE par CLUB.

THE ANNEVERSARY of BIRTH of
the late Right HOnourable WILLIAM PITT,- will be
celebrated at -the CITY of 'LONDON TAVERN, on sATuR.!.
'IS4Y, the 48th instant. -
Sir EDWARD •IC:NATCHBULL; Bart. 1,4',P. in the Chair.:

Tickets, £i. 115.6 d. each, will be delivered on Thursday
14d Friday, the 96th and 97th instant, between the hours of
Aleven and Four, on application to the Committee, at the
,above Tavern.---London, May, 1895.

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE.
THE--EXHIBITION of the' ROYAL' ACA.
DEMY IS NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'Clock till Seven), Is. •
• Catalogue, Is. .
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec.
London, England, 1825-05-06

.ai 0' ;CANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL; MAT 5.--:—Wind S.W.--Passed thrOugh for the
River, the Ann, Kemp, from the South Seas, a full ship.
Came down from the River, and sailed with the whole of the
outivard-bound, the Norfolk Hero, Walker, for Quebec ; Forti-
tude-Increased, :vlanning, for St. Kitt's ; Emma, Jenkins, for
Port-au-Prince; and Elisabeth, ThOmson, for Oporto. His
lajes'-y'► ►hip Ramillies, and two East, India Pilot yachts,
remain.

FALMOUTH, MAY 4..--Wind S.W. to S.S.L.--Arrived
&Om the Downs the Unity, Worth, for Quebec ; Henrietta,
.•
Leslie, for Tarragona, and Royal Sovereign, Sinclair, for the
South Seas.

.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Edi-
tlia, Benson, from Adara, in. 14 days, under quarantine. Sailed
the Mary (late Cairns), for Petersbuigh.; j p. m. a large ship,
Sappesed to be the Britannia, from London for Bombay, is
cunning for the Mother Bank.
LIVERPOOL, .31Air 4.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Herald,
Foreman, from New VOrk; hardware, Eboral; Belem Castle,
Jones, and Princess Charlotte, Wev, from Lisbon— Off the
Port, the Frances, , from 841:134d0m.

Arrived off Margate, the Hibbeits, Theaker, from Bombay,
sailed the 3d January. .
Arrival off Weymouth, the Fairlie, Aldhatn, from Calcutta,
sailed the 22d December, and from Madras the 11th January.
Arrived off Dover, the. Paulina, from' Surinam.
Arrived off Scilly, the George Porter, Fitzgerald, from New
YOrk.
The Catherine, Wessels, from London to stettm, has been
abandoned by her crew -off the coast of Jutland.
London, England, 1825-05-06

nation were regarded usurpations,' the French
would have arisen as one man, to shake off their
spiritual as well as temporal yoke, as we in this
country did ; for, as it is, they have left but lit-
tle to the discretion of the Pope, even in spiri-
tual jurisdiction, which they declare in one of
the articles, publighed by authority, of the Gal-
Bean Church, to be " limited and restrained by
the canons and rules of the ancient Council ; and
in another, that no command whatever of the
Pope can free the French clergy from their
obligation to obey the commands of their sove-
reign ;" and, in another, that neither' he, nor his
kingdom, nor his officers, can be excommunicated
by the Pope ; nor his subjects absolved from the
oath ofsallegiance. Still, in another article, that
Papal Bulls, &c. are not to be executed without
the King's command or permi;:sion, and after
permission only, by authority of the King, and
not of the Pope, to avoid confusion of juris-
I dictions.

Such has been the constant spirit of our own
Church 'from its infancy—knowing of no such
.foreign potentate as governing in these realms,
it felt no necessity for publishing any articles
concerning it. In succeeding ages, however,
when that potentate was making large strides to
power, both temporal and spiritual, and -tram-
plingwithout mercy upon all her rights and li-
bertiesi-statutes upon. -statutes were enacted in
.the ditFeretit reigns-to repress the usurpations as
they arose, till at length, even with the concur-
rence of some of the Papists, they repelled the
:usurper himself with his legates, and all his pa-
'raphernalia, from the land at once.
London, England, 1825-05-06

DIED.

On the Ist of October, at Bengal, Mrs: Lawson/
Captain Lawson, Second Cousin to the Earl of Fife.
.„,,ithy,
On Tuesday, the `pith ult., at Field-house, near 1, Peat of
Yorkshire, Christopher` Richardson, Esq., in the 734 "'vett'
his age, banker, and one of the Magistrates anti Deputy
tenants for the North Riding of the county of York. on'
On Sunday last, the ISt inst., at his house iti Preston,.
cashire, John Gorst, Esq.‘ heshire'
On Sunday, the Ist inst., at the vicarage, Runcorn, --lotto-
Sarah, relict of Theodore Perney, tbrrnerly of Ca,„,,,, of
01 the 4th inst., Elizabeth, the -wife of Mr. John .I'4*,
St. Pall's-churchyard, in the 36th year of her age. ore'
On the sth inst., J. G. Saggers, Esq., solicitor, CrosbY-54 •
aged 35.

3t Printed and Published for the PROPitIETORS, 5.
OFFICF.; No. 112, Strand, by J. 13. GiasTATits`
London, England, 1825-05-06

POETRY.

The following Linea are said to have been found in Lord
By now's BusLE, and to have been written by the departed
Nobleman

Within this aweful volume lies
The mystery of mysteries.
Oh ! happiest they of human race
To whom our God has given grace
To hear, to read, to fear, to pray,
To lift the latch, and force the way ;
But better had they ne'er been born
Who read to doubt, or read to scorn.

Sir CHARLES LONG had an audience of the
yesterday.

Mr. SeCretary CANNING lS gradually recover-
ing, at Coombe Wood, from his late severe attack
of the gout. The Right Honourable Gentleman
takes an airing daily when the weather is fine.
The King of PRUSSIA has prohibited all lot-
teries of estates in his dominions, and even the
sale of tickets in foreign lotteries.
LORD ROLLE.—An anonymous miscreant who,
it seems, has often annoyed this respectable
Nobleman, sent us a letter purporting to be
written by his Lordship's Butler, by order of
Lady ItoLLE, stating his Lordship's death. A
similiar letter was, it appears, sent to many of the
other London Journals. If intended as a hoax,
e it gave us an op-
r
it is stupid and malignant, as well as false, his
Lordship being alive, in good health, and now in
town. As far as we are concerned, we are glad
that this silly, as well as malevolent, imposition
was
l
tplolert
privateupnr iatc yt practised
oea
fdn
dppublici onay t: sg, a bwejust
u h stibute of respect to
0 f a
Nobleman W°
has long survived the party spleen which for-
merly assailed him, and which at the time, hel
treated at ce with unaffected good humour,
and dignifieond contempt. m
THE THEATRE.—The sterling old Comedy of
A Woman Never Vext was represented last night
at Covent-Garden Theatre, and its intrinsic me-
rit, and that of the acting, render it Still I very
attractive. Mr. COOPER made an apology for
the absence of Mr. C. KEMBLE in the younger
Brother, and for the substitution of M r
- -r. ‘-'oNNott,
who read the part, and whose acting was as
effective as could be expected under such cir-
cumstances. Mr. C. KEMBLE, it seems, is con-
fined by a severe lumbago. Miss LACY and
Miss CHESTER both performed with their usual
spirit, and both amply shared in general lip_
plause.
London, England, 1825-09-05

ANECDOTES, &c.

A POPISH INCUMBENT.—A certain Bishop going to take
leave of Madame. the Countess de V., whom he was in love
with, expressed his regret at. being absent from her, though for
a short time. " Well, sir," said the lady, " pray let the time
be as short as possible ; for a mistress, you know, is a living
that compels the incumbent to residence."
CHOICE or DOCTOR§,—MomERE, when once travelling
through Auvergne, was taken very ill at a distance from any
place where he could procure respectable medical aid. It was
proposed to him to send for a celebrated physician at Clermont.
" No, no," said the wit, " he is too great a man for me; go
and bring me the village surgeon ; he will not perhaps have
the hardihood to kill me."

THE ORLEANS COURTIEB.S.—The Dul:e of ORLEANS
was in the garden of the Luxemburg when it was very hot. The
sun beat directly on the heads a his courtiers, who were un-
covered. AL De Bautru, who was present, observed, that
princes did not love their friends. The Duke said,. the reproach
could not attach to him, for he loved them very much. " Your
Highness must love them boiled then," returned Bautru, " or,
at least, well roasted."

'TIE FEMALE REBUKE..—.llladelnOiS?lle MARS, the cele-
brated French Actress, on quitting the theatre one morning
after a rehearsal was very much annoyed by 'the insolence of
several young officers of the King's Garde du Corps,, who
followed her making their remarks in a very impertinent
At length she stopped, and turning, round said, Why
do you follow me, gentlemen ? What affinity can there pos-
sibly he between IWars and the officers of the Garde du Corps ?
We might add, or between the British Teeth and Battier (from
battre, to fight.)—(Sunday Times)
SHAREHOLDERS.—When HOG ART II designed his Dis-
tressed Port, he must have had in his eye a person resembling
the sanguine shareholder in some of our new schemes. Hogarth's
hero is disturbed while writing his Poem On Riches by tile
woman for tile milk-score, just at the instant he conceives him-
self in possession of the Peruvian mine—a prospect of which is
visible in the etched print over his head,- though far above his
reach.

THE LATE JUDGE BULLER.-011C of a fine pair of coach
horses, which Mr. Justice Buller had upon trial, died suddenly;
and the servant calling upon the horse-dealer to communicate the
misfortune that had happened, " Aye," said the horse-dealer,
with a significant shrug of the shoulders, " I knew how it
would be when your master had them on trial."
LORD BOLINGHBOR great Nobleman, speaking
of England, used to say, " Our nation inhabits an island, and
is one of the prindpal nations in Europe ; but to maintain this
rank, we must take the advantages of this situation, which
have, been neglected by us for almost half a century. We must
always remember, that we are not part of the Continent; but
we must never forget that we are neighbours to it."
London, England, 1825-09-05

ROYAL ORDINANCES.

1, Promotes Baron 3lackau to the rank of Rear Admiral.
2. Appointments a commission to propose—lst, the mode of
the claims to be made by the ancient colonists or their repre-
sentatives; 2d, the bases and the means of distributions of the
sums assigned to them.
The members of the commission are—The Duke of Levis,
Peer of France, Minister of State, President ; the Marquis de
Barbe Marbois, Viscount Laine, Count de Se,rur, Peers of
.France; Count Begouen, Honorary Counsellor orState ; Sieur
Pardissus, Member of the Chamber of Deputies; Sieur Gau-
tier, ditto; Sieur Levesque, ditto; Count Alexander de la
Borde; Colonel Count Galifel; Sieur Harnet, Member of the
Colonial Council.
[The non-official part ,of the Moniteur contains in five co-
lumns the detailed accounts of the negociation, &c., extracted
from the Telegraph, the official journal of Hayti, dated the
17th .of July.L
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPT. 2.—Five per Cents.
102 f. 25c.—Three per Cents. 71f. 40c.—Rente de Naples (Cer-
tificate Falainnet), 87f. Oc.—Rente d'Espagne, 17.—Royal
Spanish Loan, 1823, 47}f.—Exchange on London, one month,
2.4 f. Rsc. ; three months, 24f. 80c.—(Cours Authentique.)
London, England, 1825-09-05

SUSSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

Lot I. 4 COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or
Tenement Water Corn Mill, called DUD-
WDLL MILL and and several Pieces of
very rich Meadow Land and, Brookland, containing togedier
by admeasurement 9a. 2r. 38p. more or less, in Burwash, in
Sussex.

Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces oP very rich arable,
meadow, pasture land, and brookland, containing together by
admeasurement 35a. 3r. 13p. more or less, called Upper Part of
Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold, and adjoin-
ing lot 1.
Lot 3. Several Pieces of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in
excellent condition, containing togethet by. adme'.,urement
10a. Ir. 11p. more or less, called Lower Part of Park Farm, in
Burwash aforesaid, being freehold and adjoining lots 1 and 2.
N. 13. The above 3 lots lie together, within a ring fence, and
form a most desirable estate to purchase.
Lot 4. A Freehold Windmill and Plot of Ground, in Bur'
wash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Heathfleld.

Lot 5. A Freehold Messuage or Tenement, Shop, Buildings,
and Garden, containing 13 rods of ground, more or less, lying
below the Church, in Burwash aforesaid.

Lot 6. A Freehold new erected Messuage or Tenement, in
three dwellings, and good garden ground, at the Square, in
Burwash aforesaid.

Lot 7. A Leasehold Cottage in four Tenements, and Half
an Acre of Land, more or less; at Netherfield,. in Battle, in
Sussex.

Lot 8. A Leasehold Cottage, and 4 rods of ground, more or
less, at Darvell-hill, in Brightling, in Sussex.
Lot 9. A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre of Ground,
more or less, late Crossing-hams, in Battle aforesaid.

Lot 10. Two Leasehold Cottages, (each being in two tene-
ments) called Phebes and Bonnicks, and Gardens, in Burwash
aforesaid.

For further particulars inquire of Mr. Harry Hoad, at Nor-
thiam-place, Sussex; or of Mr. Henry Bourne, at Ewhurst,
Sussex; or of Messrs. Philcox and Baldock, Solicitors, at Bur.
wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid.
London, England, 1825-09-05

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 3, .T. Crowther, Liverpool, merchant—Sept. 27, J. M.
A istrope, Garthorpe, Lincolnshire, grocer—Sept. 26, T. Robin-
son, T. H. Robinson, and R. Hancock, Manchester, cotton-
merchants—Oct. 3, J. Moon, Acres-Barn, Manchester, cotton
merchant—Sept. 24, R. Miles, London, merchant—Sept. 27,
G. Barnard, Wantage, Berkshire, brewer—Sept. 27, J. Mos-
dell, Compton, Berkshire, baker—Oct. 3, T. Salter, Manches-
ter, and W. Pearson, London, merchants—Sept. 2,1, W. Brown;
Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manufacturer—Sept. 24, T. El-
laby, Emberton, Buckinghamshire, lace-merchant—Oct. 3, .1.
Naish, Bristol, tanner—Sept. 29, W. Chubb, Bristol, mer-
chant—Nov. 5, E. Stanley, Old Kent-road, linen-draper—
Sept. 29, M. Hattersley, Bilton-with-Harrowgate, Yorkshire,
hotel-keeper.
London, England, 1825-09-05

WILTSHIRE.

BENTLEY WOODS, vontaining 801 Acres, with all the
Timber and Underwood.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFR 14:EHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court,
about six miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-but,
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridge; 1-lOrmitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin.
goak, Itedniangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three
Sisters, and Picked; containing altogether 801 acres, with all
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge c;
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had oflilessrs.
F.orers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn.
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same.
London, England, 1825-09-05

*** For London Markets, see the Third, and
for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page.

PRICE'OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons.
3i per Cent. ......... 964
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New......
Bank Long Ann
India Stock
Ditto Bonds .. .
South Sea Stocki

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.1 d. 5 8 3 pm.
Ditt0...500/. 13d ... 5 8 3 pm.
Ditto limalll3d. ... 5 8 3 pm.
Ditto Advertised ... 5 7 3 pm.
13ank for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Opening B7iii

PRICES OF• FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds,s percent 96
Brazilian Bds

1825 741
—_ Scrip
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chinon, Bds, 6 per cent....
Colombian rids, 6 per ct. 78 i
Do. do. 1824 7614
Danish, 5 per cent.
Do. Scrip
lireek Bds
Do. Scrip, 1825...941 8. dis.
Mexican lids 7O 1
Do. Scrip 1825 941 8i dis.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. ...
London, England, 1825-09-05

CERTIFICATES-SEPT. 24.

J. Haskew, Cock-hill, Ratcliff, .Iliddlesex, tobacco merchant
—P. J. Oaugain, Church-street, Soho-square, jeweller —J.
Street, Manchester, comtnission-agent—R Doushery, Bell-lane,
Christchurch, Spitalti,tl(ls, mustard-manufacturer—J. Hair,
Scotswood, Northumberland, lamp-black manufacturer—R.
Lougridge, South Shields, Durham,, colour manufacturer—J.
Moore, Manchester, corn-dealer.
London, England, 1825-09-05

'ICH.

MAIDSTONE.

Wheat 832 qrs. soli; for £2C79 4 10
Barley 45 - - 92 4 0
Oats 405 - - 546 10 0

Pi ice. Average.
54s a 7751 £3 6 6
385 a 44s Y I 9
19s a 34s 1 I 6 i

Beans 52 - 109 40 1 38s a 47* 22 0
Peas 55 - 118 3 0 38s a 46s 2 e 6
Nice of Oil Cake at the Mills in this Neighbourhood, 131 Os

—I Os per Thousand
LANCASHIRE.
MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.
Sheep, 2,843 at 5d a 7d per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 546,
at 40 a 7d per lb.—Calves, 8, at sid a 7id.—Pigs, 30-1126
Lambs, at 4id to bid.

LIVEnroOL CORN EXCHANGE.
Easterly winds having prevailed the greater part of the week,
prevented arrivals ; the wind changed on Sunday night to the
westward, and brought not only vessels, but rain along with
it ; still the most sanguine agriculturist, or holder of Grain,
cannot dispute but the weather we have had, up to Sunday,
has been extremely genial to harvest, and that most of t- e
Grain around this district is placed beyond the reach of the
weather. This day's market was pretty well attended by both
town ansi country dealers, but they were not anxious buyers of
any article. Wheat was fully 6d. per bushel cheaper on fine
parcels, and more on inferior, and a dull sale. Oats were
likewise ld. to 2d. lower, and other articles, with the excep-
tion of Barley for grinding, nearly unsaleable, although Flour
was very scarce.
Wheat, English, Old
New lOs Od a lOs 9d
Ditto sound ds Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old as fld a 9s 6d
Canada (free) Bs 3d a 9s od
Foreign (free)
Irish, Old
New 9s 9d a lOs 4d
Barley, English, Old
New
Foi eign (free) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old
• New Os Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old . • ..... Os Od a Os Ott
New
Oats, Potato, Old 3s od a 3S ad per 45Ibs.
New
Limerick, Old ..... 3s Id a 3s 2d
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s Ott a 3s Id
Foreign (flee) Os Ott a Os Od
Malt, Fine 9s 9d a lOs 3d per 36qts.
Ditto, middling Bs lid a 9s Ott
Beatts, Old
New 47s Od a 50s Od
Stye' fine Flour, Old
New s6s od a 58s Od
Oatmeal, Old —s Od a—s Od per 2401b5.
New
Atuerican Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 24s Gd per barrel
_ .

of 1961b5. net.--..S.our, (out of bond), 92s a 345.
Import of Grain for the Meek ending Aug. 29.
Wheat. B.u•ley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
8i10.701b Bush. finlb I Bush. 451 b I For. Buis I per 280Ib
49,009 7,090 37,840 100 305
Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 696.
• LEICESTERSH IRE.
LEICESTER, AUG. 27.
-

Wheat, new, 70s Oda fits, old, ; Rye, —s Od a Bar.
ley, 40s Oil a 46s Od ; Oats, 24s a 29s ; Beans, 47s a 50s; Hog
Pease, —s Od ; I'ale Malt, 72s Od a 80s Od per quarter ; Oat.
weal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, —s a 575;
Seconds, —s a 55s ; Thirds, —s a 525.
MARK ET HARBUItOtOH, Aug. 30 —Wheat, 70s Oil a 77s Od;
Bye, ; ,Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 25s a SOs ; Beans, 0..
—s a 52s —s ; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, --s;
Seconilss ; r —s.
Lou OA uonou G(I Scpt. I.—Wheat, 745; Barley, 45s Od;
Oats, 255; Beans, 54s ; Malt, 76s : Fine Flour, per sack,
57s ; Seconds, 5,15.; Thirds, 52s Ott.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
NCtil.N.

Wheat 589 a 72s Od Barley —s CA a 47s
Oats
Peas