biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-01-26

NORTH UMBURLAND.
To be LET TOGETHER, and entered upon the 13th of May,
CLENNELL, Tythe-freeo A. r. Parish.
Right upon Allerton Common, I
1136 3 17 Allenton.
containing 303 Acres. Pays a Crown
Rent of 15s. tid., and a Customary Pay-i
ment of 4s. 4d. to W. Selby, Esq.
NORTH YARDHOPE, pays a
Modus to W. Selby, Esq. of 6s. Bd.-1081 3 7 Holystone
and a Crown Rent of 3s. 4d.
BRANSEIAW, pays a Modus to
the Rector of Elsden of Is. 6d., and a 863 113 Elsden.
Crown Rent of Os. Bd.

Total

3122 0 2

Mr. Wilkinson, of Hetton House, will be at Home any Morn-
ing before 11 o'Clock, to treat for thel above ; or Proposals, in
Writing, may be sent to Messrs. C. and P. Fenwick, Soliciiors,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1825-01-26

M ASONIC FESTIVAL.

THE ANNIVERSARY DINNER,
,cele-
brating the BIRTH-DAY of His Royal Highness the
4'IIX.E of SUSSEX, M.W.G.M-. will take place on THURS-
DAY. NEXT, the 27th Instant, at FREEMASONS' HALL.
Tickets, price 15s. each, to be had of the Stewards, and
their Secretary, and at the Grand Secretary's Office, Free-
nisons' Tavern.

Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock.
Brethren must appear in full Masonic Clothing.

STEWARDS.
Br. WILLIAM WILLIANIS, M.P. President.
J. C. BURCKHARDT, Vice-President.
il RICHARD PERCIVAL, jun. Treasurer.
r. R. H. Giraud, Nu. 1. Br. J Flutehinsun No. 22.
James boar - 2. R. Turnley - 22.
W. j". Hall - - 2. J. Lytligoe. - 29.
H. Heath - - 2. J. Gray - - 40.
J. W. Mackreth - 2. I J. E. Teschernacher 192.
William Rothery 2. C. Harris . - 142.
E. Williams - 2. E. W. Cleere - 275.
.L It. Ratusbottom G. It. W. Silvester 334.
J. J. Hopwood - 8. Thomas Moore - 493.
H. COOK, Secretary, Adelphi.

HAMPSHIRE HUNT.
THE next Meeting of the H. H. will be held
on Wednesday the 2d of February, at the Swan Inn.
Alresford.
J. H. BEAUFOY, Esq.
SteiVards.
J. FLEMING, Esq.
London, England, 1825-01-26

SALES BY AUCTION.

BEDFORDSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By S. GOODMAN, on_WEDNESDAY the `2d day of Feb-

-ruary, 1825, at the CROW INN, in CRANFI-ELD, in
the County of BEDFORD, at One o'Ciock in the afternoon,
A Valuable ESTATE, in the Parish of CULA
LI FIELD, part Freehold and part Copyhold, in Lots,

VIZ.: -

Lot 1. A Freehold Cottage and Home Close, called Ruff-
heads, containing two acres three roods and 34 perches, together
with about ten acres of Freehold arable Land, lying dispersed
is the Open Fields of Crantield.
lot 2. Several, Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about four acres and three rood, lying dispersed in Stillipers
Field.

I,Ot 3, Several Pieces of Copyhold arable 'Land, containing
about ten acres two roods and one perch, lying dispersed in the
same Field.

Lot 4. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about two acres three roods and three perches, lying dispersed
in Lean Field.

Lot 5. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about seven acres one rood 39 perches, lying dispersed in the
same FiehL

Lot 6. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about 12 acres and ten perches, lying dispersed in Perry
Field.

Lot 7. Several Pieces of Copyhold arable Land, containing
about ten acres and sixteen perches, lying dispersed in the
same Field.

Lot 8. Three several closes of Copybold arable land, called
Burninghalls, containing together about twelve acres three-
roods and thirty-three perches, lying together in the East End
of Cranfield, near the road leading to Bedford (subject to rights
of common for six weeks, from Michaelmas day).
Lot 9. A good substantial farm-house, homestead, orchard,
gardens, dove-house, extensive and suitable barns, stables, gra-
naries, and other out-buildings, together with seven closes of
pasture land, containing about forty acres ; one close of arable
land, called Redhind, containing seventeen acres one rood end
twenty.-four perches ; and several pieces of open field arable
land, containing about fifty six acres, lying contiguous to the
Homestall, in Perry Field and Lean Field.
N.B. Two of the closes in this Lot containing about twenty.
three acres are freehold, the remainder is copyhold of inheri-
tance. _

The Estate may be viewed on application to 31r. John Mil-
lard, the Occupier; and further Particulars may be had at the
Offices of Messrs. Lucas, Solicitors, Newport Pagnell ; at the
George Inn, Woburn ; the Swan Inn, Bedford ; the ‘Vhite
llart,Ampthill; and of the Auctioneer, Crantield.
London, England, 1825-01-26

LIW INTELLIGENcT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, J. 25.
Nothing of public interest occurred during the whole of this

day•

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 25.

X X-PAUTE CL•Y, IN THE 3IAITER OF HIPPO'S', A

DAN Mill PT.
Mr. ROSE argued a petition against a commission of bank-
rupt, on the ground of the insufficiency of the petitioning cre-
ditor's debt. It appeared that at the time of issuing the com-
mission, Mr. Hinchlitf, the petitioning creditor, held bills of
exchange, negotiated with him by the bankrupt, which were
not then due, but of the payment of which there was not the
most remote probability, and that he had a further claim under
1001. Upon the affidavit of the petitioning creditor that the
bankrupt was indebted to him in the SUM of 1401., the amount
of those bills, the commission was allowed to issue. The
Commissioners permitted this debt to be proved. The bills
had since become due, and remained unpaid ; but some doubts
having arisen as to the validity of the debt upon which the
commission was founded, which, if well entertained, would vi-
tiate the commission itself, the present petition was preferred
for the purpose of obtaining the directions Of the Court on the
point in question.
Mr. IlonNE was heard shortly on the other side, when
The VICE-CHAN CE Limn decided; that the debt, at the time
of the issuing the commission,- was insufficient, and directed the
commission, therefore, to be superseded.

COURT OF KING'S :TENCH, JAX. 25.
ELLISTON v. DOWTON.
The ATTORgET-GENEIIAL, on behalf of Mr. Elliston,,
moved for a rule calling on Mr. Dowton, the defendant in this
action, to shew cause why he should not allow the plaintiff to
inspect a letter written by Mr. Dunn, the agent of the plaintiff,
to the defendant; and why, if it became necessary on the in-
spection, the declaration should not be amended. The action
was for the breach of an engagemel., made by the defendant to
perform at Drury-lane Theatre. The engagement was propos-
ed on certain terms, by a letter from Mr. Dunn, to which the
defendant answered, accepting the terms offered ; so that this
letter contained the stipulations of contract binding on the
parties. Of this letter Mr. Elliston had no copy; and having
been obliged to declare, he was now fearful lest the letter 'when
produced at the trial should not correspond with the averments ;
.and he therefore prayed for leave to inspect the letter, and, if
necessary, to amend his pleadings.—The CounT granted a
rule to shew cause.
London, England, 1825-01-26

HAMPSHIRE FRIENDLY SOCIETY.

rfillE Tables, Rules, and Regulations having
been enrolled at the Epiphany Sessions, and several of
the Offices in the different Districts opened to receive Proposals
for Insurances, the Benefactors to the above Institution are re-
spectfully requested to remit the amount of their Donations and
Subscriptions either to the Treasurers, Messrs. Knapp and Co.
Bankers, Winchester; to the Secretary, Itornsey ; or to the
Agents of the respective Districts.
JOHN FORD, Secretary.
Winchester, Jan. 15, 1825.
London, England, 1825-03-14

DIED.

On Monday, the 7th inst., at Westoe, in the county of Dur-
ham, Mrs. Ingham, relict of the late William Ingham, Esq.,
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
On
board
August
India
ship,
l ast, passage to England, on
bo
Ensign Robert Mends, of the
87th regiment, nephew of the late Sir Robert
.M ends.
On the 12th of Janury, at Demerara, Elizabeth, the wife of
12th
has of
E.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hare, C. 8., 27th regiment.
On, the 10th inst., Edmund Hay, the infant son of Daniel
Gurney, Esq., and Lady Harriet Gurney.
In Horbury workhouse, in the 70th year of her age, a poor
woman of the name of Hannah Metcalfe, who took her bed 45
years ago owing to a disappointment in love, anti never rose
from it to the day of her death. It is calculated this pauper
had cost the parish 5001.
London, England, 1825-03-14

BIRTHS.

On Saturday last, at Bildeston, the lady of the Rev. Mon-
tagu Oxenden, of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, the
lady of the Rev. George A. E. harsh, of twin sons.
On Saturday. the 12th inst., in Chatham-place, the lady of
W. Heygate, Esq. M.P.. of a son.
The lady of W. Roffey,-Esq., of Mead-place, Lambeth, of
a daughter.
London, England, 1825-03-14

- The French 'Papers of Thursday -and Friday
do not bring any news of importanCe. The Law
of Indemnity is still under discussion. On an
amendment of M. B.CoNsTANT,proposing that the
result of the operations for the indemnities should
be printed and distributed to the-Deputies, the
Chamber :was so divided that the state of the
vote was doubtful. The President ut last de-'
cided against the amendment, when an animated
opposition arose in several parts of the Chamber,
and the reproach, " It is abominable," was
heard from a Member in the middle of the room.
A great agitation ensued, and the assembly broke.
up in considerable confusion. •
FRENCH MARCII 11.—Five Per cent.
J. du Mars 22, 1825 ; opened at 103 f. 40c. ; closed at 1031.
50c.—Bank Stock, 2,o3sE—Rente de Naple4 (Certificates Fab.
conet's), 911. 30c.—Rente d'Espagne, 20if.---Royal Spanish
Loan, 1823, MI.—Exchange on London, One Alonth,lsf. ;
three ditto, 241. 35c.—(Cours ,4utleentigne.).

Ilumburgh Papers to the 9th, and Lisbon
Gazettes to !he 2d instant, arrived last night.
They do not contain a single article of political

inteliigence.

Brussels Papers of the 12th instant arrived this
morning. An article from Augsburg of the 4th
states, that Prince AIETTERNICH will remain
a month at Paris, and then
,proceed to Mi
lan, in readiness to receive the Emperor and Em-
press of A tisTrriA. .the report gains ground that
the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PItUSSIA
are to go to Italy in May, andrthat Counts MES-
SELRODE and BERNSTOFF will, also proceed to
Milan at the same time to confer with Prince
I.METTERNICH.

It is with painful feelings we announce that
the island of Santa Maura (one of the 'lonian
Islands) has been visited by an earthquake, which
has nearly destroyed the city of Santa Maura,
and reduced the inhabitants to great misery
and distress. _Prompt succours were sent to
the sufferers by .tbe lonian :Cpvernment, and
every measure has been adopted which their
unfortunate situation required.—The following
London, England, 1825-03-14

LIBELLOUS EXTORTION.

It has been reported that the supposed Writer
of an infamous.publication relating to the Amours
of a Courteian had attempted
,to derive an•addi-
tional- profit from her work, requiring hush money
from persons whose names she offered to stippress.,
'All who originally brought forth this liubli
ration have devoted themselves to infamy. As a
'Proof . that this report is well-foOnded, Mr.
--EucE, M. P., having received the following Let-
ter, has very properly given it. to the Public,
sappressing,the names of.other parties to whom it
refers
" March 8, No. 111, Rue ds Faubortrg St. Ilogore, a Paris
Stn--People are buying themselves.so fast out of my book,
Afemaires of 11. Wilson," that I have no time to attend
to them should be sorry not. to. give such a chance, if they
chase to be out: You are quizzed most minim/A/N. Two
Noble Dukes have lately ..taken my word, and. I have neve i
• -named them. lam sure would say you might trust M •
never to publish, or cause to be published, aught about you, if
You like to forward 2001, directly to me, else it will be too litte,
as the last voluMe, in which you shine, will be the property of
the Edetor, and in his hands. Lord says he will answer
likeuAllt that kagree to, so, will my husband. Do just as you
you will
only yourself. I get as. Much by a small book as
will give me for taking you out, or more. , 1 attack no poor
man,. because they cannot help themselves. - -
". Adieu —Mind I have no time to write again, as :what with
writing books, and then altering' them for those who busy out, I
• a
n
`
—fr" What do you think Of my..french, - V . Y"'
" HARRIETTE RouiFORT, Late Wilson.
. !Don t trust to bag with-yoor answer.".. ' •
Add.resteckEdward Elice, Eiq.7M: P.; 'Mao _sired, Loficloh:.
4 The language of the Writer, is given verbatim. The words
in italics are underlined in the.original.
It is to b?-hoped
.titt this exposure: of dar-
ing
attempt to extort. money from the fears
of timid persons, will put a stop to one of the
•
inost profligate, and shameless produCtions that
ever imposed upon the credulity of the Public,
or was. more disgraceful.. to its.turiosity.
London, England, 1825-03-14

LEET JURIES.

Mr. Eurron—Not having yet ascertained the
.xtsnt of Mr. PEEL'S most admirable and consti-,
tutioual measure for regulating Juries, allow me
to solicit from any of your Legal Correspondents
some' information whether Feet Juries are in-
cluded. Being acquainted with some iniquitous
proaedings in these Courts under the presumed
sanction of custom, I shall probably again trouble
you on this head.
Temple.

J. A.
London, England, 1825-03-14

4an the instance referred to at the meet-

ing—that the magnificent residence of the Earl
of Derby, at Knowsley, should be assessed at no
higher rate than the dwelling of a Liverpool
shopkeeper, which was five times smaller ? Not
is this a,solitary instance : we believe that in al-
most every part of England the house duty is
assessed in the same partial manner.' We would
therefore recommend, that • all petitions for the
repeal of the Window Tax should: include, also. a
pruer for the repeal of the House,Tax. Let
oilier towns and places show the same zeal and -
unanimity as the people of Liverpool, and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer will feel_it neces,
sary to abandon these odious imposts : at all
events, when the nature of these taxes is fairly
explained, he can no longer take credit to him).
self for a wish to relieve the poor, at the expeuce
of those who can afford to bear their burdens a
little longer.
London, England, 1825-03-14

SPORTING.

HIJ-NTOM INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF. HOUNDS IN TIM PRESENT WEEK. •
Mr. Wardell Hounds, on Wednesday, at the Column in
Marlborough Forest ;-Friday, 'at Silent el.
The Eartof Scarborough's Fox-Hounds, on Vrediesday,.nt
Jockey House; Friday, at Barnby Moor.
Mr., Dewing's, Hounds, on Wednesday, at Hindringham;
Friday, at Guestwick.
The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Hilborough Swan.
The Vale Harriers, on Tuesday, at Druce ; Friday, at Folke.
The H. H. on Tuesday, at Matterley Gate ; Thursday; at
Dummer Pillars ; Situiday, at Bradley.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westbury ;
Friday, at Owslebury Dowrr.
The Oakley Hounds., on. Thursday, at Turvey ; Saturday,
at Hail Weston. •
The'Qtiorndondlounds, on Tuesday, atThimley.,• Wednes-
day, at Goadby'; Thursday, at Holywell hall ; Friday, at
Witlinerpool ; Saturday, at Great Dalby;. -
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Preston Woods.;
Thursday, at Kelmarsh ; 'Friday, at Pipivell Hall.
The -Dukeof Grafton's Hounds, On Wednesday, at Shoseley
Ground;' Friday; at Wood End areen.
The. Warwiikhhire Fox-hoUnds; on Wednesday, at Edge
Hill; Friday, at Ufton Wood.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at
Witton Bridge; Friday, at Greta Bridge.
The Latnbunt Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Murton in the
Whiny ; Thursday, at Shinclitre ; Saturday, ,at High Cocken:'
The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Fled-
don-on-the-Wall ; Friday, at Cold Law Wood.
The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Low Middlest
ton ; Friday, at NeaSharn. • •,
- •

PEDESTRIANISIIL
Mr. Abernethy, the North Country Pedestrian, completed
-hplirtrikeh to filiegow,4l2 mile& from Kingsland -road, where he
resides, ori Friday Morning, at one o'clock. Het4a.etigagettto
perform the
_distance in 6 days and 6 hours, for Merely tra-
velling expences, 20 sOiereip.;ti.S; and to'stalr four houre at Dum-
fries. He, reached Stilton, 75 milts.), the brit day ; Eait Het-
ford, 145 miles,. the second ;day; 208, the.third
day ; Penrith, the fourth day, 234 miles"; Abington, the
fifth day, and Glasgow the'sixth, in one hour within the time.'
London, England, 1825-03-14

13 R A ZIL.

The following Account, given by Mr. CAL I)
cr.Euott, of the Animals and Insects of the Coun
try, is somewhat interesting :

, The Spider reaches an enormous size, with different habits
• from those of Europe. It stretches its web from tree to tree,
. and no longer appears a solitary insect : many hundreds live
together, and form nests of such strength, that I have assisted
in liberating a bird the size of a swallow, quite exhausted with
struggling, and ready to fall a prey to its indefatigable enemy.
It was always said by the Portuguese, that the ant was the
inhabitant of Brazil, and it must be confessed there is some
truth in the satyre; they exist of all sizes and colours, anti
several towns have been so undermined by them that they have
nearly fallen in. At St. Paul's there is a variety so large, that,
fried, it forms food by no means contemptible in the eyes of the
inhabitants; and, however minute, they contribute much to-
wards repressing a too rapid increase among reptiles much larger
than. themselves. 31any winged insects, on touching the
ground, become its prey. On one occasion, a spider, of the
largest size, had fallen from a tree, and was attacked by millions
of the small brown ant : in his attempts to get free, he crushed
and destroyed many, but still some managed to get on
his feet, and crawling up to his thighs, remained quiet ;
by these means, his progress impeded, and perfectly exhaused
and overcome by numbers, he soon became their victim, and,
in a short time, few traces of his existenceo was visible. The
large and the many stories related of their
substances are completely borne
carcase of any animal placed in the woods is rended a perfect
ow e skeletonrs byn
rtehmesoevinsects;n g
ut.
The Termites, or white Ant, so destructive in the East Indies
is not less so in South America. The mode used to destroy
them is a little singular, that of turning the antipathy of the
race to good account. As soon as they are observed, a little
attack and destroy the
blacks who witness the
sugar is put down, which in a moment summons a tribe of
termites,brti brown a t
and o
the blackgreaanttaa;nuu'sben,erii instantlyof theo
defeat of the white insects, Scarcely any article of food, fruit_
or flour, can be protected from them. '
London, England, 1825-03-14

This day was published,
Part I. price 9s. superbly printed in decoy 4to. on fine drawing
• p,
A DESCRIPTIONaper
of the FA IJ LT S or
DYKES of the lIIINERAL BASIN of SOUTH
%VALES.
By GEORGE OVERTON, Estt., Civil Engineer.
Part If. with numerous illustrative Engravings, will follow
as soon as possible.
Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and `Vest-
ley and Tyrrell, Dublin.

This day was published,
LAW AND LA W VERS.
In three very elegant Volumes, small tiro, with al out Por-
traits and other Engravings, price 21s. extra boards,
WESTMINSTER 11A1,1.; or, opetfoips
and Reminiscences of the Bar; Bench, and Wool-
sack ; with the various Reliques and Curiosities of Legal His-
tory, Biography, and Literature.
" We have met with a very agreeable surprise in finding so
much amusing anecdotes as these Volumes contain. They
are replete with curious and interesting matter, collected from
various sources, with no ordinary degree of industry."
Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and West-
ley and Tyrrell, Dublin.

This day were published,
In six Volumes, post Bvo., with numerous Engravings, price
3/. 12s. in extra boards,
ELM-MATED TRIALS and REMARK-
A BLE CA S ES of CRI NI INA L JURIS PRUDE CE;
being a popular Account of extraordinary Cases of Crime and
I Punishment which have occurred during the last 400 Years, in
the United Kingdom, and the rest of Europe, and America,
from Lord Cobham, in 1418, to John Thurtell and Henry
Fauntlerov, in 1824.
Collected and Translated from the most authentic Sources in
the English, German, and French Languages.
This Work is destined to supply the place, in the English
Library, of the well-known Causes. Cilebres in the Libraries of
France, from which the most interesting Cases have been chro-
nologically intermingled with all those equally interesting from
our own records.
The trial of Lord Cobham commences the series;- hut, in an
Appendix, others anterior have been collected from the early
Chronicles, and a condensed View has also been given of the
several Trials for Religious Opinions, and for Witchcraft. The
design of the Work, the first of its kind in onr language, has
been to avoid the technical prolixity of the State Trials,' and
the vulgarity of the • Newgate Calender,' and to produce a po-
pular and tasteful work, on a class of subjects which possess
Inexhaustible claims on curiosity, and a never-failing intensity
of interest.
Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and West-
ley and Tyrrell, Dublin.
London, England, 1825-03-14

N DS; AT ONI4:O'CLOCK;

Neapolitin,.s per coat.
Neapotitiin Scrip
Peruvian Bonds,
Portuguese Bonds 9Ol
Pritsmian -5 per ct. ~. Haig
Ditto New
Russian, New- per et. 95 4$
Spanish 1821- If per ct.2-ii 5 4.2.,
1823, ditto 194.20 19a
French Rentes 1051 f. 50c.
Exchange ... —f
Scrip

?races OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

- - 7-
• - • - . ' Per Share.
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company ; .)12! 1071 110
Anglo-Cbilian Mining Company - _ ,
Brazilian Mining Company, • 20 21 20'
'Milan Mining Company - ' 20 19 18 19
Colombian Mining Company •. , , 42i 41 40
General Mining .;issociation - 17 16
Hibernian Mining Company . 9
Pasco'Peruvian Mining Company , 39,39i 36 31 32, 32
Royal.. Irish Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Company
Rio de la Plata Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company
f_l.%

Ditto New - 3J
Welch:lron and Coal Mining Cornpany . . , 984 9
Alliance Fire and• Life Assurance Company .
Ditto, Marine Department' • . Bl
Provincial Portable Gas Company
London and Bristol Railway Company ' • 1
London and Northern Railway Company . - • li
11
Atlantic and Pacific
- - •
Australian Company 26 27•
British Iron Company - 10/ 10A 10 4 94 10
Bristol Ship Canal Company.
Canada Company - 4 l 4l 401 41
Chi Han and Peruvian Company • 654 i 4 pm.
Columbian Colonial COmpany
Equitable Loan Bank Company
Hibernian Joint Stock Company
Mexican Company
_Metropolitan Fish Company
Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt
Provincial Bank of Ireland • 124 131 13
Patent Pricks , 5 4.4 5
Patent-Steam Carriage Company • 243 i pm
Royal Stannary

o

. PRICE OF IRISH 51
Bank Stock 254 k
Gov. Del). 3i per cent l4
Consols 3 per cent. 9341
Gov. Stock, 3), per ct.
4 per cent. New do. s}
Royal Canal Stock •
Grantl Canal Stock
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent 474
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. 713
Pipe Water Deb. 6 per ct

lEICKS, MARCH 10.
Royal Irish Mining 2i
National Insurance
Ditto Insurance Shares dis.
Patriotic ditto ............ dis.
Irish Mining Company
Provincial Stock

St. Patrick Insurance
-
-Hibernian Gas Company
i b ern i an..Jo t Stock
Batlast OfEce CiOvt. Sec —
London, England, 1825-03-14

WARVVICKSHIRE.

i ex.
Wheat . Wa11a..... 9s Od a9s 4d Peas, W. 79 od a 7's 63.
Barley ...... 5s 6d a6s 6d - G. ss 0(2 a6l Od
Oats ........ 3s thl a4s od Beans ss utl a7s Od
COVENTRY.
Wheat
Barley
Oats - G..... Os Ud aOs Od
uttoitNatiam.
Wheat fis 4d a9s 0(1 I Beans I
...... 71 0(1 '7
„. a
Barley
)•
Vetches .... Os Od a-- 6/1
Oats

WIGHT (ISLE OF).
NEweotrr, Mar. 12.—Tlie average price of Wheat at.o
!garnet, oit Saturday, was 161 9s 84d per load; Barley,
Od; Oats, —s od ; Beans, —s per qr.

WILTSHIRE.
SALISBURY.
Wheat
I
Barley
DEVIZES.
Best Wheat 3Gs O'd a 40s Od Oats
Barley .... 28s Oda 50s 04 Beans 21s nd a 27s 0'
1037 Sacks of Wheat sold at, the average of 34s 3led.
WARMINSTER.
Wheat
barley

WORCESTERSHIRE.
WORCESTER.
Wheat
Barley
Peas
Hog ss 6d aGs Od Vetches .... Os Od a7s Gl'
YORKSHIRE.
II ORE.
We had a good supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's
market ; fine samples of every description fully maintained 135 t
week's prices.
Wheat
Rye
Beans
DONCASTER —per Load.
Wheat 20s ad a 23s od Beans lss Od a 17s °I
Superfine .. 25s Od a 27s Od I Old les Od a 205 Od
01d —s Od a—s Od Grey Peas .. 15s Od a 17s 01
Rye
Per Quarter.
Oats
Superfine
Old —s ad a—sOd j Grinding —s ad a—S "
LEzos.
There was but a middling supply of Grain to this day's
market ; the demand was limited. Finest samples of Wheat
were held on much the same terms as last week, but the sales
were by no means extensive, the speculative demand of last
week seemed to have subsided, and the trade was dull. Fine
Barley was offered at the prices of this day se'nnight, but the
Illaltsters purchased sparingly, and it was only the best quali
ties that could be disposed of; stained samples may be quoted
2s. per quarter lower, and nearly unsaleable. No alteration in
Oats and Shelling. New Beans were dull sale, and la. to 20••
per quarter cheaper. Rapeseed remained much the same.
Wheat, Old —s a—s Pease, 11 bite —s a --I
New ti3s a7l s —Gres, —s a
Barley, Old —s a—s Malt, per load —s a
-- New 2Bs a 45s Shelling
Oats, Old 24s a 30s Flour, Fine. per sack 50s a 535
New. —s a --Seconds .. .4es a Ohs
Beans, Tick 4os a 43s Rapeseed, per last 261 a'3ol
-- Small
HULL.
Wheat 63s Od a 645 Od Oats ...... 246 ad a 255 Ott
Barley I 44s Od a 46s Od Beans .... 37s Od 041
Peas .... 37s ad a 39s Od.
NORIHALLEHTON.
Wheat, W. .. 9s Oda Os Gd Barley
I
R..... 8s 3d a 93 Od Beans ss 3d a6s

SHEFFIELI,.
Wheat .... 56s Od a 75s od I Oats
Rye
I
Barley

WAKEFIELn.
Wheat, per 60Ibs 60s a 66s Shelling, per load 346 a 35'
Barley 34s a 36s Malt 421 a 485
Beans, Tick .... 48s a 50s Oats, per t —d a 130

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
WoRCEsTER, March 9.—On Saturday 2$ Pockets of Hops
were weighed in our market.—Very little doing at present.
Price of Hops in the Borough.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent 5l 15s to 71 Os I Farnham 91 os to 121 I"
Sussex 5l 12s to 61 Os Kent 61 6s to sf Os
Essex
Essex 6l 6s to 71 0

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN'
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. f 3. CAIISTAIRS.
London, England, 1825-03-14

TRENCH PAPERS.

• T From the Etoik, dated Saturday.)
LYONS, MARCH 8.
It is announced that the place of Director-General of the Ge-
neral War Depot, which has been vacant for several months by
the nomination of General Guilieminot to the Embaisy at Con-
stantinople, will be given- among the promotions of the Corona-
tion to one of our best-informed Lieutenants-General.—
( Universal Lyons Gazette.)
(From the Constitutionnel of Friday. )
NAPLES, FEB. 25.
It is currently reported that the mission of Count Appony re-
lates to the evacuation of the kingdom. The Cabinet of Vienna
had.hopes that our Court would solicit the lengthening of the
residence of the Austrian troops, at least till the Swiss corps
which the old-King was inclined to take into his pay, should be 1
3 termed ; but Austria has deceived herself. The King, who ,
knows with what impatience the Neapolitans put up with the
residence of the Austrians, and the expence which they bring.
on the country, has resolved to get rid of them as soon as pos-
sible, certain by this means of deserving the gratitude of the.
Neapolitans, who in no respect agree with the Austrian soldiers,
who are no doubt well disciplined, but whose character is quite
opposed to that of the Italians. With respect to the formation
of a Swiss corps, the new King has broken off all communica-
tion with the Cantons, and intends to have in his service na-
tional troops only.
PARIS, MARCH 10.

We are informed by a private letter from Rome, that the
Roman College, not long established, and directed by the
Jesuits, already numbers upwards of 1,000 students. This
number would be more considerable if there was room. The
lower forms are double, and have each two professors. The
last will soon have three.

(From the Courier Francais of Fray.)
Panisd , Mancit lO.
It appears that every preparation is made at the Austrian
Ambassador's Hotel, for the r!ception of Count Metternich,
who is expected in Paris next Saturday. The arrival of a
Statesman who used such exertions to check the constitutional
movement in Germany, to elude the promises made tithe
German people in the hour of danger, to restrain the conces-
sions already yielded by some Princes, to submit to a sole direc-
tion the will of Princes and the march of the States comprised
in the German Confederation,—the arrival of such a Statesman
among us must of necessity draw attention, and give birth to
numerous and disquieting conjectures.
London, England, 1825-01-19

SEANI EN'S' HOSPITAL SOCIETY.

AGENERAL MEETING of the SUB-
-SCRIBERS and FRIENDS to this INS"I'ITUTION
will be held at this place, on WEDNESDAY. the 2tl of Fe-
bruary next, at One o'Clock precisely, to receive a state-
ment of the number of Patients admitted in the past year.

The FOURTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER will he held at
the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, on IYEDNESDAY, the
9th of February, 1825.
The Right Hon. Lord Viscount MELVILLE in the Chair.
STEWARDS.
Admiral Sir Elia', Harvey, K C.B.
Vice-Admiral Sir Wm. J. Hope, K.C.B.
Vice-Admiral Sir G. Cockburn, G.C.B.
Sir George Clarke, Bait. - - Thomas Blythe, Esq.
Sir William Kay, Bart. W. R. Borradaile
W. K. Douglas, Esq. M.P. William Brydon, Esq.
Capt. H. H. Christian, R.N. Aaron Chipman, Esq.
Capt. Wm. Bowles, R.N. - I James Daniel, Ecq.
Capt. J, W.'D. Dundas, R.N. Job M. Raikes, Esq.
Capt, Robert Gordon, R.N.. G. B. Whittaker, Esq.
Capt. Wil,. S. Clarke, H.O S. John Wild, Esq.
'6ir James Little
Dinner.to he-on Table
.•

at Six o'Clock preCisety.

Tickets, 11. each, to he
don Tavet•n and of Mr. Hal
Bishopsgate-street-within.

at the Bar of the City of Lou-
ley, Secretary, at the Office,

This Day was puhliAted, price ss. Second Edition,
TaEATISE on the RADICAL CURE
of RUPTURE effected by means of a Course of Re-
medies, without any Surgical Operation, Pain, or Suspen-
sion of the Patient's ordinary avocations: with Cases and
Observations upon the Management of licrnia.
By WILLIAM DUFOUR,
Surgeon to the Institution for the Radical Cure of Rupture,
and of Strktnre, Author of a Treatise on Discivics of the

Urethra, &c. &c. &c.
Published by C. Chapple, 59, Pall ; Simpkitt and Mar-
shall, Stationers'-court, Ludgate-street; and the Author, t
Itussell.plate, Fitzroy-square.
London, England, 1825-01-19

CORN EXCHANGE, Jay. 19.

There are moderate arrivals of Grain in general this week.
Prime Wheat would sell well if there were any itt market
to-day, and other qualities are held more firmly than of late by
the factors. Barley remains dull at last quotations. Beans
and Pease are unaltered. There has been a tolerable fair t!ade
for Oats at the prices of Monday. The top price of Fiour re-
mains at 70s. per sack.
ARRIVALS.—EngIish Wheat 2,200, Barley 2,100, Oats
5,600; Irish Wheat 450, Oats 3,100 qrs.; Flour, 4,10 U sacks.

MAJOR-GENERAL SIR COLQUHOUN GRANT.—
This distinguished Officer is still confined to his bed, from
effects of his late very serious accident. All apprehensions,
however, for his ultimate recovery are happily removed, a la
his medical attendants look forward with confidence *to- ois
speedy convalescence —( Dublin Evening Pcst• )
The equalization of the wine and beer mea-
sures, which takes place on the Ist of Alay next,
is important. The old -wine gallon contdim d
231 solid inches, and that of beer 28t; tt e
new equalized gallon is to contain 277 solid
nches, which will be an increase of one-fifth in,
the size, as compared with the old gallon.—_
Another measure, said to be now in contempla.
ion, is the reduction in the duties on all %%in, s ;
lit is thought French and other wines, Gt;,,,, ,x.,
cepted, will all be put upon an equal foo
old only pay a duty of ss. per gallon. ..
London, England, 1825-01-19

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

SENTENCES.--This morning, as soon as the
RECORDER todk his seat on tho Bench, his Lord•
ship proceeded to pass the awful Sentence of the
Law upon the ,following twenty-one unhappy
individuals, viz.—
For Death—Joseph Wilson, Jas. Stevens, Sam. Hunt, Geo.
Fielder, Patrick Crawley, Wm. Snook, and Henry Durham,
for burglaries; Mary Conner, Elizabeth Daley, Mary Smith,
Ann Maloney, Jas. Meads, Chas. Wood, Benjamin Wilson,
Ann Margaret Wright alias Lock, John Norton, and Wm.
Martin, for stealing in the dwelling-house; Cornelius Wood,
for a rape; James Duell, for highway robbery; Henry Pitton,
for sheep-stealing; and James Lennard, for uttering counter-
feit money, he having before been convicted for a similar
offence. _ _ _

To be Transported for Life—John Clark, Elizabeth Lewis,
Charles Fuller, and Llizabeth Messer. _ _

Thirty-five were ordered to be transported for seven years.—
Four were sentenced to two years imprisonment in the House of
Correction, and various others to different periods of confine-
ment. On five, judgments were respited.
The Proclamation was then read, and the Court adjourned to
the 17th February next.
London, England, 1825-01-19

MARRIED.

At Meerut, Calcutta, on the 26th July, Lieutenant Williar
Beckett, 9th regiment N. 1., to Ann, second daughter of Maio
R. Durie, his Majesty's 11th Dragoons.

DIED.
On the 30th July, at Saugor, Calcutta, on board the Hot
Company's ship Macqueen, while proceeding to China for th
recovery of his health, Lieutenant-Colonel John William 'lO3
lor, 20th regiment Native Infantry, and late officiating Judi'
Advocate General of the Army, and many years Ilindoostaro
Professor at the College.
Sept. 8, at Calcutta, Etienne Auguste Roussac, Esq., me
chant, aged 54 years and 4 months.
At Achenor, while en route to Madras, Lieutenant A. Sute
of the Royal Regiment, leaving a widow and young family
deplore his loss.
On the 23d August, at Madras, in the 45th year of her ag
Mrs. Barbara, the lady of Kerakoose Arathon, Esq.
At Masulipatam, Madras, on the 19th August, Jane, tl
wife of Captain V4'. James, Acting Paymaster of the Northe
Division.
At Cudclapali, Madras, on the 17th August, Mary Eli%
beth, daughter of Lieutenant Ross, Superintending Engines
Ceded Districts, aged 22 months.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SIJ
OFFICE, No. 11.`2, titrand, by:J B. CARTAIRI.
London, England, 1825-01-19

in France, or are holding the most lucrative civil
appointments. We know that many thousand
persons, long employed in the different depart-
ments of the State; have been dismissed, and re-
duced to absolute want, while the vacancies thus
created have been given to the emigrant party,
whose pretensions seem to increase in arrogance
with every additional concession made to satisfy
them.

[NEW TIMES.)
There was a very general report in the City
yesterday afternoon, upon the authority of intel-
ligence received by express from Liverpool, of a
vessel having arrived at that port from Buenos
Ayres, which brought accounts of a victory hav-
ing been obtained by the Royalist General Can-
terac over the Independent army of Bolivar.
This account, it is necessary to state, was
derived from a source which had frequently
before inis-led the Public, and therefore it
must be received with caution, until additional
information is obtained from a less doubtful
quarter. What gives a degree of credit to it, how-
ever, is the circumstance of a sudden decline be-
tween 2 and 3 per cent in most of the South Ame-
rican Securities, which, od the contrary, were
advancing in the early part of the day.

Yesterday was the account day at the Stock
Exchange, and the settlement passed over with-
out any occurrence of public interest. Consols
at the close of the business were 93 ex-dividend,
and for the account 94k. The South American
Securities experienced a greater alteration in
value than for the last few days, and the Shares
of the -Mining Companies were also materially
affected by the reports in circulation. The Co-
lombian Mining Shares were five per cent. lower.
Buenos Ayres seven per cent., Brazilian to the
same extent, and Chilian ten Per cent. Anglo-
Chilian from 16 to 10 prem.—(Mid.)
London, England, 1825-01-10

MARRIED.

. .
. On the 4th inst., at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, Charles
Barker, 31. A. f Trinity College, Oxford, to Caroline,
daughter of Theophilus Richards, Esq., of Edgbaston.
On the sth inst , Mr. James Vanhouse, jun., of Mincing-
lane' to Miss Heysett, daughter of the late I. Heysett, Esq.,
of llovacott-house, near Hatherleigh, Devon.
J. G. S. Lefevre, Esq., second son of the late C. S. Lefevre,
Esq. of lieckfield, arnpshire, to Rachel Emily, fifth
daithter of J. Wright, Esq., of f'lapperley, Nottingham.

I-MORNING POST.]
. I.
The annual Message of the President of the
'United States is, from the nature of the Government of which
be is the head, necessarily so explicit as to require few illustra-
tions at the hands of others. He is the responsible servant of
the Republic, and at the commencement of the Sittings of Con- DIED.
gress, each year, very properly renders an account of his stew- The Hon. Edward Bouverie; brother of the Earl of Radnor.
ardship for the past, and of his wishes and anticipations for the At Stockholm; on the 10th of last month, the Norwegian
future. It is therefore to be expected that the Message should Minister of State, Peter Anker.
Tepresent the President's conduct, as well as that of the Legis- On Saturday, the Ist inst., at his father's house, in Hounds-
lative Bodies, and the €.O le who have elected him, in the most ' ditch, •Giles Apsey, in the 23d year of his age:
favonrah/„dours, consistent with the real state of the national On the 6th inst., at Maidstone, Robert Crew, Esq.
affairs. Hence all these documents are calculated to give ge- •On Thursday last, at Fishbourne, near Chichester, Captain
neral satisfaction, and a. thearenever on delivery and publi- Godench, R.N., aged 72 years.
cation4rtjza subjected dis.cussion of discontented nd opposing
_. At Jatnaica_, on the 19th of October last, of fever, Mr. Wil-
'l!"4uon Is made forthwith flattering to the par- ham Regan, late of Cork..
London, England, 1825-01-10

SFIEPTON MALLET.

Wheat s2s a 70s Oats
Barley

MAIM.
Wheat
Barley

BRIDGEWATER.

Wheat 7os a—s I Oats . 22s a—s
Barley - 38s a—s
Bridgewater Fair, on Tuesday se'nnight, was but scantily
supplied with fat stock, and there was but little demand even
for that, which sold at reduced prices. Cows and calves, how-
ever, fetched good prices, and met a ready demand: The long-
continued wet season has been the means of lowering the price
of stock of all descriptions.
London, England, 1825-01-10

Wheat

STAMFORD.

Wheat .... 584 (1(1 a 73s (1 Oats
Barley .... 29s Od a 53s Od f Beans

1111PDLESF,X.
UXBRTDOE, Coln Inspector's Returns.
Wheat, per load
--.- New
Barley, per quarter 32s —d a 48s —d
Oats
Beani
Pease
Rye - —s —(1 a —s —(1
NORFOLK.
• A
ry'r LEBURGII, Jan. 6.—Per Coomb.

Wheat
Barley
Beans

At Nonwicus per Quarter.
Wheat .... Oil a —9 Od ' Oats
New 60s Oil a 74s Ott Beans
Rye —s Od a—s Od Buck perCtub.—s Oil a—s Od
Barley
Peas, White —s Od a—s Od Best Flour.. —s Od a 55s Od
Grey . 39s Od a 42s Od per sank.
Coals, 40s 44 a 44s 44 per chaldron.
Rough Fat as ad per
Dipt Candles, 63 64 per dozen.—Mould ditto Bs.
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Market, from
17d a lad per pint.
Prices of Butter at SwarTham and Downham (with Corn-
mission)—From 40s to 42s per firkin of a6lbs.
Clover Day 4s 3d a 4s 6d per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Hardland ditto 4s 441 a4s 9d ditto
Meadow ditto
IVheat Straw
Barley ditto

LYNN, Jan. 3;—We had a better supply of Wheat at
market on Tuesday than for several preceding weeks, and al-
though the finest qualities must be quoted at an advance of 2s•
to 3s. per quarter, yet the trade was by no means brisk. Bar-
ley was in tolerable supply, and sold heavily at our last week's
quotations. Oats were more plentiful, and in good demand,
as under. several parcels of New Beans offered, which sold at
38s. and 40s. per quarter. Flour 3s. per sack dearer.
Wheat 0. s6s 0(1 a its Od I Pease, Wh. —3.0(1 a—s Od
—ti —s Od a Od Grey as Od a 40s Od
ilaz ley M 44s Od a 46s Od Beans —s Od a—s Od
—St 34s Od a 36s Od New .. 36s 0(1 a 40s Od
Oats

Rape-seed —1 and —I Os per last.

YARMOUTH, Jan. a.—Our market continues moderately
supplied with Wheat, which was bought freely at last week's
prices. Malting Barley is in demand, at full as high prices.
In Oats, Peas, and Beans, note no alteration from last week.
Yesterday the supply of Barley was lare, and having but few
buyers, caused dull sales—what was disposed of was at a de•
dine of Is. per quarter on the best, and 2s. on the second
Wheat comes [sparingly to hand. In other Grain prices till
same as on Saturday.
Wheat, White 703
- Red 6Ss
Barley (Malt) 40s
- (St.) 3os
Beans

a 74s
a 7ls
a 46s
a 36s
a 40s

Peas, Boiling —s a s
--- Grey
Oats, New
-- Old
Flour, per sack

NORI'HAMPTONSHIRE.
NORA-HAMPTON.
0. Wheat .. 67s Od a 68s Od N. Beans 4oi 04 a 413 Od
N. Wheat .. 70s ad a 72s Oil 0. Beans 4S4 ad a 523 04
Barley ..... 403 Od a 46s Oil N. Yeas 4os Od a—s 04
0. Oats .... 31s Od a 33s Od 1 o.Peas —s Od a—s Od
N. Oats .... 233 ad a 2ss ad i Rye
London, England, 1825-01-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

The Dowager Countess of Carhampton, at her house in Bru
ton-street B:riteley-square, from her seat, Payne's-la, Sur_
rey ; the Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe, Bucks, from his
s,at, Awington, Hants; the Hon. Frederick Latta), from Earl
G)wper's seat, Pansenger, Harts ; the Dowager Marchioness
(r* Downshire, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from
Brighton ; Lord Augustus and Lady Mary Hill, at ditto,
f:om ditto ; Count Tharoli, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-
st:ect, from Melton-Mowbray, Leicestershire; John 'West-
cnnb Emerson, Esq., et ditto, from his seat in Notts ; Mr.
aad Mrs. Turton, at the pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from their seat, Marpole, Yorkshire ; Mrs. Livesay, at ditto,
from her seat, Kildalc, Stokesley, Yordshire ; Rev. Mr.
Jennings, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
Cambridge.

CHANiiES-31r. and Mrs. J. G. Storie, from Portland-
place, on a visit to the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Breedon, Bere-
Court, Perks; Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart, and the slisscs Good-
hart, from Batts' Hotel, Dover-street, for Langley-park, in
Kent; G. and F. Goodhart, Emirs., from ditto, for Becken-
ham ; Charles Rose. Esq., M.P., from ditto, for Norfolk ;
Earl of Abingdon, from diito, for Oxfordshire ; G. Mathias,
Esq., from ditto, for Bath.

NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, JAN. f3.—On Christmas
Day last, the poor of the [louse of Industry, in this island,
were treated with good roast beef for dinner ; and on New
Year's Day, being 50 years after the erection of the house, the
Governor, who at all times feels interested in the enjoyment
and comfort of those committed to his care, interceded with the
Directors and Guardians of the said house, for some good strong
beer to regale his numerous family with, in order to observe a
sort of jubilee, which was readily and kindly given, with a good
hearty meal of roof beef and plum pudding.
So UT Hamwrok, JAN. o.—Major and Mrs. Gibbons on Sa-
turday gave a juvenal ball. which was graced by the youth and
beauty of the most respectable families in the town and neigh-
bourhood. Dancing concluded at a seasonable hour, and the
youthful visitants retired highly pleased with the affable atten-
tions of their kind friends.
London, England, 1825-01-10

sANDWICH.

Wheat, Red 64s a 74s Beans ... 34s a 46s
White 683 a 786 Pease, White .... —s a "--S
Barley - Grey —s a --3

Oats

LANCASHIRE.
MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.
Sheep, 2311, at sid a id per lb. sinking offal—Cattle, 506,
FA 4id a 6il per lb.—Calves, 4, at (id a lid.—pigs, 4.

LIVRPPOOL CORN EXCHANGN., JAN. 4.
We have been very scantily supplied with every
description
of Grain since this day se'nnight, but the demand having
greatly subsided, it was quite sufficient for the present wants.
At to-day's market there was a fair attendance of town and

/country dealers, but neither were eager buyers ; nor did the
importers seem anxious to press sales, or t 9 give way in price ;'
In consequence, we cannot alter the curret- of any article ex-
cept Flour, which was somewhat higher. The holders of
Bonded Wheat are asking higher prices, but they cannot find
p4lperst, .
Wheat Engltsh,Old
. New tOs sd a los 9d
• Dittosound os Od .a Os Od
Scotch, Old Os Od a os od
Canada (free) lO5 Od a 105 3d
Foreign (in bond) Os Od a Os Ott
Irish, Old
New 9s 6d a lOs od
Barley, English, Old
New 6s Od a 61 6tl
Foreign (free)
Irish, Old
New ss Od a 55 3d
Scotch, Old Os od a Os Od
New
Oats, Potato, Old. Os Od a Os od
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, Old Ss 9d a 35 10d
Foreign (free) Os 04 a Os Od
Malt, Fine lO5 3d a lis Od
Ditto, middling 9s 3d a 9s 9d
Beans, Old

prr A6qte.

per 45ibs.

per aficits.

per quarter.

per 2401b5.

,
New s Oda —s Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New.. 64s Od a 56s Od
Oatmeal, Old 26s Od a 29s Od
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 25s Od per barrel

per 2401b5.

of 1961b5.-net.--SOur, (out of bond), 36s a 395.

Import of Grain for the Week ending Jan. 3.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
Bust. 701 b Bush. 601 h Bush. 451 b For. Brls per 2801 b
28,420 6,740 18,150 2558
Sacks of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 486.
LEICESTERSHIRE.
LEICESTER, JAN. 1.
Wheat, new, 69s Od a 78s, old, —1; Rye, ad a—; Bar-
ley, 43s Od a 50s ad ; Oats, 251 a 30s ; Beans, 44s a 52s ; Hog
Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, 72s ad a 80s ad per quarter ; Oat-
meal, 628 Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 56s a 59s ;
Seconds, 54s a 575; Thirds, 51s a 545.

MARART HAnnonoUoll, Jan. 3.—Wheat, 65s Od a 72s Oil;
Rye, —s a s ; Barley, 44s a 80s ; Oats, 25s a 28s ; Beaus, 0..
52s a ; Pease —s ; Malt —s a 7-2 s; Fine Flour per sack, —s ;
Seconds, —s ; Thirds, —l.

Lotiottnnnounti, Jan. s.—Wheat, 70s ; Barley, 50s 0d;
Oats, 30s ; Beans, —s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack,
565; Seconds, 54s ; Thirds, 51s od.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
Li ?gents.

Wheat 67s a 74s Od Barley 3Ss Od a 46s
Oats . .. 40s a 25s Od Beans —s a—s Od
Peas
LOUTH.

Wheat 603 a 69s Od Barley 353 Od a 403
Oats
Rye —s a --s 0 i Ptiasc ...... —s a—s Od

GRANTHAM.
Wheat .... 60s Od a 73s Od 1 Oats
Barley .... 48s Od a 45s Od l Beans
Peas .... 40s Od a 46s Od.
London, England, 1825-01-10

BIRTHS.

On the 7th inst., in Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, the
lady of John Mitchell. M.D., or a son.
On the 4th inst., the lady of Thomas Kilby, Esq., of a
daughter.
On the Ist inst., the lady of George Smith, Esq., of Cal-
thorpe-street, of a son.
London, England, 1825-01-10

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 1. B. Troughton, Coventry,. banker—Feb. 2, I. Parkes,
Oldbury, Shropshire, victualler—Feb. 2, J. Enock, Birming-
ham, brush-maker—Jan. 29, S. Abbott, New-court, St.
Swithin's-lane, merchant—Feb. 2, J. Moore, sen., Burnley,
Lancashire, cotton-spinner—Feb. 4,5, G. and T. Holgate,
Burnley, Lancashire, bankers—Feb. 1, W. Crooke, Burnley,
Lancashire, iron-merchant—Feb. 3, U. Crooke., Burnley, Lan-
cashire, cotton-spinner—Feb. 22,. T. Prince, Chester, bread-
baker—Jan. 29, Braniniall, Sheffield, merchant—Jan. 29,
W. Newbold, Bouverie-Street, Fleet-street, tailor—Jan. 29,
W. Batger, Henley-on-Thames, grocer—Jan. 29, J. and W.
Watkin and It. Careless, Aldermanbury, warehouseman—Feb.
1, J. Matthews, Coventry, ribano-manufacturer. —Jan. 29, J.
and T. A. Pigram, Maidstone, grocers—Feb. 2, J. W. Herne-
rick, Liverpool, merchant—Feb. 2, H. Dixon, .7. C. Lavater,
and J. K. Casey, Liverpool, merchants—Tan. 29, J. Pluck,
Chichester, linen-draper—Jan. 2:fi; T. Cogger, Haymarket,
glassman. -

CERTIFICATES, JAN. 29.

J. 3lacmillian, Liverpool, merchant.—.l. J. M. Sparks,
Mount-place, Whitechapel, merchant—F. P. Pargues, Ber-
wick-street, Soho, printer—G. Robsoin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
seedsmen—W. Bolton, Bambury, Oxfordshire, and T. Bolton,
Grimsbury, Northamptonshire, coal-merchants—J. J. Jones,
Frome-Selwoocl, Somersetshire, linen-draper—J. Beech, NeW-
castle-under-Lyme, currier—J. Barfoot, Arundel-street, Strand,
fancy and ornamental-stationer--A. Myers, Haymarket, tailor
—T. Oliver, Park-place, Regent's-park, stage-master.