biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-19

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, OCT. 18.—Wind W..:—Came down from the Rive
last night and sailed the Wilna, Thompson, for Rio Janeiro ;
also this day the Rudford, Ward, for Malta; Rising Sun,
Dawson, Lisbon ; Mary, Young, Bilboa. Arrived and remains
the Clifton, Smith, Jamaica.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind N.—Arrived off the port the
Lady Popham, Jenkins, from Jamaica for London.
PouTsitouTß, OCT. 18.—Wind S.W.—Anived the Ross-
lyn Castle, Hepburn, from the Downs for Jamaica ; and a
Russian stop-ship, name unknown.
FALluouTn, OCT. 17.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Duke
of Marlborough Packet, from Lisbon.
Pula., OCT. 17.—The Betsy and Mary, of Sunderland,
laden with wheat and rape-seed, was totally lost on the 13th
near Ingoldsmel—crew saved. At Anderley part of the deck
of a sloop has come on shore, supposed to be a Lynn trader,
and two bags of books have been picked up, which appear to
belong to some missionary, but no papers. The coast is strewed
with wrecks, and not less than .50 dead bodies have been washed
shore at Burnham, about 20 miles from Lynn.

RUSSIAN POLITENESS.—A Court hanker, M.
Rogovikoff, since dead, really a well-bred, sensible, Polite man,
*as dining with Dr. It. at Petersburgh; and atter dinner,
the Doctor having recently received from England an im-
proved solar microscope, proposed to amuse his guests with it.
As usual, piths of plants, wings of flies, and other insects, were
resorted to ; till at last it was suggested by one of the party
that some living subject should be procured. Be not shocked,
gentle, delicate reader, when I tell you that a louse was men-
tioned. The difficulty was where to procure one ; but the Rus-
sian servants being observed to scratch their heads occasionally,
it was presumed possible that a visit to their •;.iba or dwell-
ing-place might procure the wished-for treasure. On this the
Court-banker, with great naivete, and little suspecting that his
good-breeding would be called in question, cried, " Doctor,
you need not give yourself such unnecessary trouble; and at
the same time putting his finger and thumb scientifically to the
back of his head, immediately produced one, the finest and fat-
test of its kind ! •

One day last week, as two old women were
collecting fuel on Jevington-hill, Sussex, they
observed at no great distance from them a
bird of uncommon size, endeavouring to make its
escape by flight, which, from some apparent hurt
that it had received, it was unable to effect, and the
women in consequence speedily overtook their
game, when a desperate conflict ensued,and it was
not until it had been killed by the prongs with
which they were armed that the object of their
pursuit could be secured. It proved to be the
Pelicamts bassanus of Linnzus, Gannet, or Solon
Goose, a bird rarely met with upon our coast ;
this species is, however, very common in the
Hebrides, and other solitary rocky isles of North
Britain,
London, England, 1822-10-19

PRICE a
THIS DAY AT,.

F STOCKS
ONE 0-CLOCK.
:India Stock
India Bonds s4s. 565,
South Sea Stock .
Old Annuities..
Ex. Bills
Ditto Small
. Bank for Act
India for Con. Acct. _
Cons. for Account OD,

5 10 pr.
London, England, 1822-10-19

[TUE TIMES.]

A. short but useful and instructive Report
has been printed from the Committee ap-
pointed for simplifying the Public Accounts.
As it treats of matters mostly confined to
arithmetical detail, there is little room for ge-
neral or varied observation. It cannot be for-
gotten, that differences of no small amount, and
of evil and alarming omen, were detected during
the last Session of Parliament, between the an-
nual finance accounts, and the balance sheet,
both laid before the House of Commons by the same
Board of Treasury. The Committee assure us,
that they have received "satisfactory explana-
tions," 'both with regard to the above men-
tioned differences, and also to some 44 errors,"
discoverable on an axamination of the accounts.
Now, it is well that errors should be ex-
plained ; but it is better, undoubtedly, that
the accounts were so constructed, as to make
the errors manifest to those employed in arrang-
ing them ; and not to provoke inquiry, or to call
for explanation. The finance accounts of this
country have been so intricate and perplexed,
that few among the most experienced men of
business could extract their real meaning, or
afford to the doubts of any common inquirer, an
explicit answer, or satisfactory solution. This
was mischievous in more ways than one. It not
only disqualified the simple portion of the
Country Gentlemen in Parliament, and of their
constituents out of doors, from seeing clearly to
what extent the Minister was to be believed, and
his financial measures supported ; but it enabled
that Minister to put a construction on the figures
directly opposite to that which others supposed
them to bear ; and it furnished a pretext to the
more cunning of his adherents, whom he did not
in fact deceive, for professing to place their trust
in him, and for voting, as if bona fide, upon the
Finance Minister's reading of his own riddle.
London, England, 1822-09-03

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The very sanguine expectations held out in
our last report appear to have been most amply verified. The
weather has continued, through full three parts of the present
month, the most beautiful, and adapted to getting in the
harvest, and indeed to every agricultural purpose, that could even
be chosen, were it in our power to choose. This is, to speak
generally, as most suitable to the end of a general report. The
exceptions are, those heavy rains which, early in the pre-
sent month, inundated a great part of the midland and
northern counties, accompanied by storms which beat down
the stoutest and best of the corn, rendering the operation of
reaping very laborious and expensive, and inducing the risk of
mildew and smut from unabsorbed moisture. In all the most
productive districts; our grand dependence, the wheat crop, is
safely housed, and
_the next article in rank for human subsist-
ence, potatoes, is of equal promise with the crop of wheat, both
in regard to quantity and quality. Barley, Oats, and Beans, are
good only in some few forward situations ; in general these
crops are considerably below an average, though much improv-
ed by the showers which succeeded the long drought. Oats par-
ticularly have suffered from the smut in many parts. No crop
has received greater benefit from the rains and subsequent
warm weather than the hops, which will nearly double our former
expectations. Swedish turnips are a failing crop, destroyed al-
most entirely by the drought and fly—mere convertible terms.
Much of the corn abroad during the rains has sprouted, and they
talk of a double crop of the hops, ripe and unripe. The fal-
lows are backward in tilth and in too many parts choked with
couch and root-weeds ; yet, on a general view, the good condi-
tion of the lands is wonderful, considering the unprecedented
distress of the country.— Middlesex, Aug. 26.
London, England, 1822-09-03

TO THE PUBLIC.

AGREEABLY to my usual custom, I hereby
state the 'SCHEME of the NEW STATE LOTTERY
at length, and though I hare heretofore, in the first instance,
avoided any comment, leaving you to decide on the merits of
the !Schemes submitted, I cannot, in the present case, help
deviating from my general rule, as I have great satisfaction
in stating the underneath Scheme has my most unqualified
approbation, and I feel confident you will sanction it, and
give.it your support.
1 have the bonnurito be,
Your devoted Servant,
T. BISH, Stockbroker.
State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornbill, and
9, Charing-Cross.
OLD ENGLISH SCHEME.

3.... of Z 20,000 Money £6e,000
2 lO,OOO Money 20,000
2 5,000 Money..
3 2,000 Money 6,000
10 l,OOO Money . lO,OOO
20 .500 Money lO,OOO
20 3OO Money 6,000
60 2OO Money 12,000
200 4O Money B,OOO
400 2O Money B,OOO

5,000 lO Mope} 50,000

20,000 Tickets. ,C 200,000
BEGINS DRAWING 30TH OCTOBER,
Second Day, 12th November—Third Day, 26th November—
Fourth Day, 6th December—Fitth Day, 17th December—
Sixth Day, 23d December.
The Tickets are numbered. No. 1 to 20,000, and all put
in the Wheel, at once before the First Day, and each drawn
singly, each deciding its own fate, and no other.
London, England, 1822-09-03

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday, from which we give extracts in a pre-
ceding column. They contain letters from Bi-
toglia,Seres, and Janina, corroborating the state-
ments in the Frankfort article which we commu-
nicated yesterday, of the decisive victory ob-
tained by- the Greeks in Thessaly, and men-
tioning the additional fact, that the gal-
lant ODYSSEUS was the voluntary victim of
devotedness to his country's cause. It ap-
pears that he actually went over to CHO/UR-
SCIIID PACIIA, but for the sole purpose of per-
suading him to pursue the Greeks among the
narrow passes, where they had formed ambushes
for his destruction. lie succeeded in his object,
by representing in the strongest colours the great
dissensions that were believed to prevail among
the-Greeks, which would render them an easy
conquest to the Turks, at the same time
Cnounsclun his counsel and assistance ; but
as soon as the Paella found himself on the eve of
being surrounded by the Greeks, and that defeat
would be the inevitable result of the advice lie
had followed, he caused ,the brave ODYSSEUS,
whom he kept in safe custody, to be beheaded,
and the 200 men, who accompanied him to the
Turkish camp, to be immediately put to the
sword. This account is much more consistent
with the tried patriotism of , this Greek
Chieftain than the statement published by. the
Austrian Observer, which represented the stra-
tagem of ODYSSEUS as a base dereliction of his
country's cause ; and the circumstantiality with
which all these details are related affords strong
presumption that the Greeks have been trium
phant in the classic land of battle. One im-
portant consequence is said to have already at-
tended their success, that a large body of Alba-
nians, who were marching to join CIIOURSCHID
PACIIA, as soon as they heard of his defeat, im-
mediately made common cause with the Greeks.
London, England, 1822-09-03

• .
-••• • .

PRICE SEVENPENCL.

mate sovereigns. Ido not find fault with the practice, I only
mean to say that such are the principles on which nationii(
generally act.' Sorry am 1 that any Englishman should•
think his Government so wicked, his countrymen: so, foolish,
or his Sovereign se unlimited, as to give a moment's plait.;
sibility to such a Wild idea ; but I am glad that he has
administered this previdus corrective to his new medicine
of a constitution which foreigmers are to prescribe. I con,.
fess I doubt the universal efficacy of this fashionable specific
for all national disorders; but, at all events, the best ingre;
dients in a constitution will be inoperative, unless it is the choice
of the people upon whom it is to act : for constitutions are like
plants—they thrive or wither according to the scite and soil in
which they arcplanted ; and experimental gardening in this
line is both uncertain and unsafe; nor would even Earls of
Thebes and Sparta, and county memberi for Argolis and 11les
senia, render zlircece a bit more like England.
" This is not an age in which a crusade will take ;—Le bore
ton d'aujourd'hui, c'est d'être blasé surtont ; and Peter the Her.;
mit, if he appeared hero, where our regular radical and method-
igtical establishments at once outbid and undersell all incidental
mountebanks, would probably be put into the stocks.- Now,
when adventure, instead of being clad in danger' and associated
with enterprise, and cote ted by the joung and gallint spirits of
the day, counts among her errant Inlets only the couriers of
Illestrs. Rothschild or Baring,—nore, When commerce no longer
needs the gallantry of war, and war itself is conducted by loanS,
and on the strictest commercial principles,---nori, when the
most glorioUs successes of the Greeks would only make the
.pulse of the money-market beat high, and Consols, not hopes,-
advance ;—not even Lady Patronesses could carry a crusade..
Nay though the crusades of old,. by banishing and impoverish.
ing both kings and nobles, raised the People and sowed the
seeds of freedom throughout Europe,_ promoted trade, augment-
ed knoWledge, contributed to make one family of many na:
tions, and, like the study of alchymy, produced a hOst of un-
sought and unexpected advanages,—yet the wild romance
which prompted them can hardly even be thus redeemed. We
are not abusing the nineteenth century : on the contrary., allow-
ing for domestic life being the scene of virtue and affection, and
for the existence of nations being chequered with
.vars andmas-
sacres, there is just now probably rather less political folly and
wickedness in the world than usual."
Our limits compel uS to reserve our further re.;
marks and quotations to another o'p'p'o'rtunity.
London, England, 1822-09-03

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, SEPT. 2.—STATE OF THE ODDS.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
15 to 8 agst Swap 30 to 1 agst Negotiator
13 to 2 agst 11andane 30 to 1 agst Newbyth
11 to 1 agst Ajax 30 to 1 agst Pilgarlick
13 to 1 agst Marcellus 30 to 1 agst Theodore
16 to 1 agst Gascoigne's c. 33 to 1 agst Sycorax
25 to 1 agst Euphrosyne 35 to 1 agst Young Cypress
to 1 agst Bro. to Antonio 4O to 1 agst Violet.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
I sto 2 agst Posthuma.

Even on Moses

ROCHESTER and CHATHAM RACES, AUG. 30.

We understand that through the exertions of W. P. Hony-
wood, Esq. ; D. H. Day, Esq. ; and the other Stewards, these
Races are likely to be permanent. The course, which is one
mile, is not inferior to any in the kingdom, and was attended by
nearly 30,000 spectators, who have been much gratified by al-
most every race being well contested.
The ToWn Plate of 501.
Mr. Brown's gr. f. Gift, aged -
Mr. Friend's b. g. Philip, 6 yrs old WI -
Mr. Glew's b. m. Souvenir, 4 yrs old - -
Mr. E. T. D. Hulkes's bl. h. Chanceboy, 5 yrs old
Mr. Jones's b. h. Sir John, 5 yrs old - -
A Sweepstakes of 51. with 351. added.
Mr. Jones's Legal Tender, 4 yrs old - - 21 1
Mr. Brown's ch. m. Prosody, 4 yrs old - - 1 2 0
Mr. Davis's ch. g. Liberty, 6 yrs old - - 3dr
Prosody fell lame, and Legal Tender walked over the course
for the last heat.
Hunters Stakes.—A Sweepstakes of Si. with a Purse given by
the Officers of the Army and Navy in garrison.
Mr. Lacy's ch. m. Frolic, 6 yrs old -
Mr. Smith's b. h. Harkaway, 5 yrs old
Mr. Howard's bl. g. Philanthropist, 6 yrt old
Mr. Cook's ch. m. White Stocking, aged
Mr. Coleman's gr. g. Tom Tough, aged

1 1
3 2

4 3

2 4
. bolted

5 2
2 3
3 dr
4 dr

DERBY RACES, WEDNESDAY, Auo. 28.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of Ogs, for horses, &c.
of all ages. Three-mile heats.
Mr. Painter's br. h. The Main, 5 yrs old, Bst. 71b. - 1 1
Mi. Beardsworth's b. f. Lena, 4 yrs old, 7st. slb. - 2 2
Mr. Moody's b. h. Alderman Wood, 6 yrs, Ost.lolb. - dr
The first a dead heat between The Main and Lfena.
Sweepstakes of sgs each, for three-year-olds. Heat, one mile
and a half.

Sir R. Gresley's b. f. by Middlethorpe, Bst. 41b. - 1
D. of Devonshire's ch. f. Lady Jane, by Woful, Bst. 41b. - 2
Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. c. The Ranzelman, Bst. 71b. - 3
Six paid, and one Subscriber did not name.
For the Handicap Sweepstakes, to which was to have been
added the Ladies' Purse, there was no race.
The Macaroni Stakes did not fill.
London, England, 1822-09-03

THE MONTHLY CENSOR, No. IV. is
this day published, price 2s. Gd. containing Fifty Ar-
ticles; amongst which are the following :
THEOLOGN ; Knight on Calvinism—Miller's Letter to
the Primate of Ireland—Bishop of Winchester's Charge—
Sermons in behalf of the Irish Sufferers—Duellist.
POLITY ; Merewether on Boroughs—Trial of Stuart—
Stewart's Highlanders—O'Meara's Napoleon—Life of Ar-
temi—Memoirs of Brown, the American Novelist—Burchel's
South Africa—Richardson's Travels—Hughes's Itinerary.
PHYSICS; Wronski's Course of Mathematics and Petition
to the British Parliament—Tract on Vaults and Bridges—
Earl of Aberdeen on Grecian Architecture—Knowles on the
Dry Rot.
PHILOLOGY; Milman's Belshazzar—Bloomfield's May-
Day with the Muses—Bailey's Grimaldi, a Tragedy—Steam
Boat—Mohawks—Hogg's Three Perils of Man—Lights and
Shadows Provost —Th ucyd i des Bellicri and Boileau's
French Remembrancer.

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, Saint Paul's
Church-yard, and No. S, Waterloo•place, Pall Mall; and G.
and W. B. Whittaker, No. 13, Ave Maria•lane.
London, England, 1822-09-03

CRICKET.

A grand Match was played on Monday se'nnight on West-
bourn Common, for 22 Sovereigns, between 11 of the parish
of 'Westbourn, and 11 of the parish of Havant ; 'Westbourn,
having repeatedly challenged the latter place, went in fully con-
fident of success, but, to their utter astonishment, the whole
were put out in the first innings, for 10 runs, and having only
36 balls trolled to the eleven ; in their second inningsthey made
40 runs—Total 50. Havant, first innings, 48; second, 4, and
ten wickets to go down.
On Monday se'nnight, a Match was played at Cosham, be-
tween 11 young men of that place, and the like number of
Portsmouth and Portsea, which was won by the former.
The Return Match between the Newport and Ryde Gentle-
men was played on Monday se'nnight, at New Village, and,
after a smart contest, was decided in favour of the latter.
On Monday se'nnight, a match was played on Titchfield
Common, between the parishes of Titchfield and Fareham,
which was won by the latter in a single innings, by 101 runs.
The Return Match between Winchester and Alresford was
played on Monday and Tuesday last, on Twyford Down, near
Winchester, and terminated in favour of Winchester.
ALRESFORD. WINCHESTER.
Ist Innings - - 48 Ist Innings
2d Ditto - - - 86 2d Ditto -

- . 112
- 24
London, England, 1822-09-03

134 136
Winchester won without one of i the mates being put out in the
second innings.

On Tuesday and Wednesday last, the Return Grand Match
between 11 of the Emsworth Club and 11 ~f the Portsea Island
Club, was played on Cold Harbour Lawn, near Emsworth,
and won by the latter by five wickets.

EitSWORTII.
Ist Innings -
2d ditto -
London, England, 1822-09-03

THE ARMY.

It is understood that Sir HENRY T. No:liar-
sou., Knt. B.G.C. and G.C.H. will succeed the late Sir S.
AUCHMUTY in thekomniand of the tionin. izi Ireland.
The 3d Dragoon Guards will receive "oilers to march in the
course of a few days from Edinbtirgh, by the .Iollowing routes :
Four troops to march on Berwick, anino piaCeed from thence
•••• . ~.•.
to NeWcastle-upon-Tyne ; and two troops will march for
Carliile, where they :are expected to ,arrive about the 14th inst.
rie.6qth Regiment of Foi.o is oridered to march from Edin-
burgh to Berwick-upon-Tweed: ..Eive,convanjes of the same
Regiment will proceed to Sunderland,.
The 13th Regiment of Foot will bureAloved (probably by
sea) in the course of a few days from Edinburgh to Chatham,
where it will prepare forlits voyage to India, for which destina-
tion it will most likely embark in December next..
London, England, 1822-09-03

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE..

. PARIS, Auo. 31.
We are informed that the Secretary of the
T.tiglish Legation in Spain, who,, set Out from •
fOr London after the events of the 7th of
July, 'has returned with very important dis-
patches from his Government. There is a report
at Madrid that England offered all sorts of suc-.
cane,i and even troops, in case the Spaniards
should be threatened with a foreign invasion.—
(ConslitutionneL)
The responsible. Editor of the'Paper called
~the Echo tie l'Ouest had been condenined to a
fine of 5,000 francs and three months' imprison-
- ment, for infringing the new law on the liberty
of -the press. The Royal Court-at Rennes, con-
vinced that the person condemned (the father of
:the Editor) was not the person whom it was in-
tended to prosecute, annulled the proceedings.
The Crown Lawyers having appealed against
this decision, the case was tried in the Court of
Cassation. This Supreme... Court rejected the
appeal.
London, England, 1822-09-03

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday the adjourned Sessions for this County commenced
before J. Harinrsox, Esq., Chairman, and a full bench of
Illagistrates.
The effects of the" Treading Mill," introduced by the Ma-
gistrates into Brixton House of Correction, have been already
manifested, in the reduction of the calendar, which, these Ses-
sions, is extremely
Three brothers of the name of Lock were indicted for felo-
niously stealing a copper, the property of Mrs. Stewart, at her
cottage in Dulwich. It appeared from the evidence that the
copper had been missed from the premises of Mrs. Stewart on
the Ist of August, and was traced by the black marks,
made in dragging it over the grass to a ditch in the neigh-
bourhood. The constables to whom information had been given
of the affair, and who had traced the copper, stationed two men
in separate stations to watch for the return of the thieves for the
copper. One of the men was stationed at the top of a tree to
watch, and after dark three men came to the copper, and were
busily at work in getting it out of the ditch, when they were
disturbed by the fall of the watchman in the tree, who came
down with a loud crash in consequence of the bough breaking
from under him. The three prisoners started off, but the con-
stable, who was also on the watch, ran after them and swore
he would lodge a bullet in the head of the first man if lie did
not stop and surrender. This intimation made the prisoners
halt, and the watchmen coming up, they were all secured. The
eldest brother said, when taken into custody, " I hope you are
satisfied now—you have been trying for us a long time ; but
you can only give us 84 months, after all, for it; and, if ever we
come back, we will make the parish Of Camberwell know it."
The Jury found all the prisoners guilty ; and the Court said
they would disappoint their calculations, and, therefore, they
sentenced each of them to 24 months hard labour " at the
Treading Mill," in the Brixton House of Correction.
London, England, 1822-12-14

PRICE p.
•i•llts DAY Al`

p STOCKS
ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock
3 per (:ent. Red. 79i4
3 per Cent. Cons- shut
3i per Cent 9l/
shut
I per Cent. St °Nied 97/
vi
?er Cents. 1797
Bank 14g. Ann. "04
Imp. 3 per Cents.

India Stock
India Bonds 355.
South Sea Stock

Old Ann'Aties..

Ex. Bills 5 3 pr.
Ditto Small
Bank for Act.
India for Con. Acct.
Cons. tbr Account

PRICE OF FOREIGN STO.

'KS IN LONDON, DEC. Li,

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Five per Cents. 884.
Six per Cents. 00.
Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto New 85.
Neapolitan J Five per Cent. Bonds, 76/.
t Scrip, .774.
Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
f Five per Cent. Bonds, 63.
Spanish • New Ditto, 564.
(Scrip, 9 disc.
Prussian
-1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 86.
CDitto
Danish Five pere Cent. Ilonds, 85.
Chili 124.
{Old Bonds, 00.
Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 714.
Ditto Scrip, 00.
Peruvian New Loan, 89.
Bank Shares £2l 10s.
Six per Ccnt. 92-98.
American Five per. Cent. 96A.
Three per Cent. 764.

French

HIGH WATER Aq-LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 'l3 minutes after 3, 1 Evening, 26 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1822-12-14

(FROM THE GAZETTE OF OCT. 30.)

A notice has been recently issued by the Government of An-
tigua, in consequence of several inhabitants of that colony hav-
ing rendered themselves amenable to certain laws and re-
gulations at present in actual force at Guadaloupe, warning
all persons concerned, that no foreign vessel is permitted to
anchor at or off any part of the Island of Guadaloupe except
Basseterre and Point a Petre, under pain of being seized and
confiscated, the free persons of the crew severely punished,
and the slaves of the crew sold with the vessel and cargo, even
although the Captain should satisfactorily prove that he had
no contraband goods on board, nor any intention of smuggling.
Further, that any foreigner landing upon any part of the coast
of Guadaloupe, excepting at the ports aforesaid, by that act
alone, however innocent his intention, and whether with or
without a passport, is liable to be imprisoned and severely
punished.
London, England, 1822-12-14

the
3Cef
Si?

Log-
aier
,13

of
he

THE THEATRES.
'hurtling
LAN. E.—We find that a respectable
Piper this day concurs-in our recom-
mendation to the Managers that Mr. KEAN and
r• YouNQ should now make an exchange in the
icParts of Othello and Ingo, chiefly, as it intimates,
iouecause they have played the same characters
°fin." But as these actors are pitted against
each other, the test of their respective merits can
nly be found when they alternately play the
Sams, characters. Yet, perhaps-Mr. KEAN will
li
Qt resign Othello, and if so there can be no ap.
eal• The house was well attended last night,
amuch
they were both, as usual, received with
applause. The only change in the per-
formance last night was the appearance of: Mr.
TnoeEn in Cassio, hastead of Mr. TERRY. Mr.
e•itY is an excellent actor in his appropriate
Sphere, but Cassio was certainly not directly in
ii
IS line, and was altogether more suitable to the
general qualities of Mr. COOPER, who deservedly
holds a high rank in public estimation. His
4'sio was easy and manly, and appeared to be
perfectly
satisfactory to the audience.
COVENT-GAnnEN.—As more alterations and
Tpissions have taken place in the tragedy of The
4ziguenot, it becomes more interesting in the re-
Presentation. We advise the author, however,
aB he possesses poetical powers, to rescue his
Muse from the terrific school of Germany, and
the
a. drama. referable .to life as it exists in
" organized state of the world, in which moral
noprovement is too much required. The play,
‘3r rather the actors, were applauded last night,
4 doe tribute to the general merit of the per-
`
, nrrnance..
London, England, 1822-12-14

BOXERS.

. .
DAVIS AND TUILNER.—The remainder of the money, 401.,
was to have been made good on Tuesday, at Ilarmer's •' but in
consequence of Belcher returning that evening late from the
fight, the parties had all gone away ; •the money was, however,
paid on Wednesday (the next day), and the Fancy look for-
ward to a good day's sport on the third Tuesday in Pebruary.

MARCH OF EVENTS 4—IO the complicated and
marvellous machinery of circumstances, it is
absolutely impossible to "decide, what would- have.
happened, as to some events, if the. slightest dis-
turbance had taken place in the- Mara of those
that preceded them. If a private country gentle-
man in Cheshire, about the year 1730, had not
been overturned in his carriage,. it is extremely
probable that AmeriCa, instead of being a free
republic at this moment, would have continued a
dependant colony of England. This Cheshire
gentleman happened to be AucusTus :WASHING-
TON, Esq. who was thus accidentally thrown into
the company of a lady, who afterwards became
his wife, who emigrated with him to America,
and in tile year 1732, at Virginia, became the
envied mother of the great GEORGE WASHINGTON
Taursday evening, about eight'o'clock, Mr.
W ,a very respectable merchant in the City,
attempted to put a period to to his' existence, by
cutting his throat, but was fortunately pre-
vented by the entrance of the footman. The
cause is supposed to be owing -to', Mrs. W—
having, a few weeks ago, eloped with a
young man, leaving behind her four chil-
dren (three of them daughters) ; since which
time Mr. W. has appeared to be in a melancholy
state, scarcely allowing any one to visit him.—
medical assistance was immediately procured.
The wound is not so deep as was at first sup-
posed.
•
London, England, 1822-12-14

THE ARMY.

Station of the Diferent Troops of the Royal Horse Artillery.
Lieut.-General Sir John Macleod, G.C.H., (Deputy Adjutant-
General), Colonel Commandant—Head-quarters Woolwich._
A. Troop—Lieut.-Colonel Sir Hew D. Ross, K.C.8., Captain
—lsland Bridge.
C. Troop--44ieut.-Colonel Sir John May, K.C.8., Captain-
-IVochricli.
D: Troop—Major R. 1114 Donald, Captain—Limerick.
E. Troop—Lieut.-Colonel James W. Smith, Capt.—Ringmer.
F. Troop—Lieut.-Colonel Sir A. Dickson, K.C.B. and K.C.H.,
Captain— Woolwich.
H. Troop—Lieut.-Colonel R. Bull, Captain—Pontefract.
Rt. Troop—Major W. G. Elliot, Captain—Woolwich.

Upwards of 400 men and officers of different regiments serv-
ing in India, are expected to arrive at Chatham the latter end
of this week, from Albany Barracks, Isle of Wight : they arc
shortly to embark for India. The 13th Regiment (Light In-
fantry), now stationed at Chathaai•, will embark at Gravesend
for India, on or about the 23th inst.—( Kentish Gazette.)
London, England, 1822-12-14

.WIDOWS' PENSIONS.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Drc. 12, 1822.
OTICE is hereby Eiven.,T hat all WiI),OWS
Who receive Pensions from the Charity for the
itefief of the Widows of CommiSsion and Warrant Of-
tters of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this, Office,
"weeo the 20th and asst of this MOntli, the Affidavit re-
tll44-4, by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being
:sated on the Pension List, which will be prepared- next
14", and paid on thy 10th of February next.
411 Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, or
Nnesting Supplies of Blank Affidavits, must statellie Hank
their Husbands held in the Navy.

.1. W. CROK1:11.

A'LBIOS: FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
NEW BRIDGE-STREET, 131,ACFRIARS,
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
CAPITAL—ONE MILLION.
INSURANCES falling due at CHRIST-
MAS will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days
ft()lti that period.
The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most rea-
N4able description:--no Charge is made for Fire Policies,
l'hen the Premium exceeds 55. no Admission Fine is
Barged on Life Insurance :—a liberal'commission is allowed
t 0 Solicitors, and others, who effect Life Insitrances;--and
°3'ery facility is afforded by. which the interest and cotive-
illence of the Public may be promoted.

WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.
London, England, 1822-12-14

S P A I N.

Manntn, Nov, n..—By a Decree, published in the • name
of the KinG the Province, of Sarragoa has been declared in a
statedf siege, and Oen. Velasco has been appointed
Chief of the Army of Observation.

A considerable troop of Royalists is in the environs of the
capital, which rendered,' necessary the sending out of 12,000
men of the National Militia. The result of this expedition is
London, England, 1822-10-26

SPAIN.

:MADRID, OCT. 10.—(Extract of a Private Letter.)—" The
illustrious Deputy to the preceding Legislature, Romero Al-
puente, has just enrolled himself in the National Guard. He
has been incorporated in the company of Grenadiers of First
Battalion. He has beer. presented with an uniform, and will
mount his first guard on Sunday, at the Cortes. This company,
composed almost entirely of men whom nothing would ever
make act basely, has received the most pleasing reward for the
important services it rendered in tile first week of July, by
seeing this illustrious Deputy, this upright Magistrate, this
virtuous Citizen, enter its ranks. In spite of his infirmities he
bas found no difficulty in changing the toga for a helmet, and
the robe. for the uniform of a soldier when the service of his
country demanded it."
'1 CORTES....-SITTING Or THE 9TII.

•WCA.:•.•TGA ARGUELLEs spoke and said--the Assembly hasj
seen, from the account given by the Ministers of War and of

* N. de Labrador has not yet left Paris.—(French Paper.)
London, England, 1822-10-26

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK.
GENTLEMEN, London, Oct. 26, 1822.

My removal from Paris and France by a pe-
remptory (and in the opinion of the best French lawyers, a:
well as of the late Duke of RICHELIEU, when Prime Mini.
ster), unconstituiOnal exercise of power, must be a circumstance
to engage your attention ; and I feel it to be a duty to afford
you every possible, as well as the earliest explanation.
On the receipt of the order I applied through the proper
official channel, for communication of the motives which had
determined the French Government to adopt the measure. No
written answer could be obtained, but I received a verbal as-
surance, " That the measure was not accusatory, but one
which was rendered necessary in my own interest, as well as
that of the French Government, by my political position, which
made me in spite of myself (nzalgrc mob a foyer or rallying
point for the opponents of the French Government to gather
round, and under the shelter of it to circulate their opinions."
I shall, Gentlemen, only remark upon this declaration,
which I have given as accurately as memory could serve, that
if the temporary residence of an individual in France, violating
no law, but possessing the most honourable friendships, and a
distinguished portion of public favour, for his proved abhor-
rence of vindictive systems of Government, and undisguised
attachment to the rights and liberties of independent nations,
be incompatible with the safety or repose of the existing French
Government, it is not, and I trust I may say it without pre-
sumption, for you to feel humiliation on finding that Your
Representative is the individual so proscribed.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
Regent-street, Oct. 25, 1822. ROBERT WILSON.
London, England, 1822-09-04

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, September 3.

Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight
Rotterdam l2 9
Antwerp l2 6i tji
fiamburgh as 0 o ...a, oh,
Altona e 9
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 60 a° 115:
Ditto -
V°'
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frankforton the Main
SO gffecill
Madrid
KIWI
Cadiz
Bilboa 3B/ Eire
Barcelona
Seville
Glibraltat
Leghorn
Gre.t.oa .•• • 43k-Venice, Ital. Liv. 27 50
Malta 45 -Naples - -- 391 01
Palermo
Lisbon

Oporto
IttoJanetro
Dublin 9.1 Cork 9i pet Cent.

Portugal Gold, i n Coin L.O 0 0 PerOP
Foreign Gold, iii Bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 9 .
Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 HS'

BULLION.

apoi°l.
On the 30th ult. at CovBRTHS
entry, M sr. Barrett, wife of - c
Barrett, of the 14th Light Dragoons, of a son. „_l., of Sir
On Saturday last, at Park House, -Maidstone, the Lau,
11. Calder, B. of a son.
Same day,art at the Bower, Maidstone, the lady of
Chaocs
Brenchley, Esq. of a son.

MARRIED.
At Christchurch, Liverpool, William, second son of -
1—
01.,
Clay, Esq., Finthorpe, near Huddersfield, to Anne, onli
(1
of the late James Kissock, Esq., Dumfries, and gran
ter of John Brown, Esq., of Liverpool. - Wield'
Saturday last, at alaidstone Church, Thomas Scar „lot,
Esq., of Littlington, Caibridgeshire, to Miss Jane Rol'°'
of Earl-street, Maidstone.
On Friday, the 30th ult., at St. George's, Hanover-:plion:
by the Rev. Edward Williams, P. G. Patmore, ENV," rtsoll7
don, to Eliza, eldest daughter of the late Henry
Esq., of of Perth.

DIED.
On Saturday, the 31st ult., at her residence in Grcen-iscthre:J
Grosvenor-square,- Mrs. Mary Miller, sister of the late &cton,
inMilKleern,tEsqH.
corfvNirtourthes
wElermehro,winn
to many,
and Narbj•ainPle
and het.,, and
as a pious good Christian was manifested through Bi:tole
evinced until the vital spark was extinct; to all she wasfnhaal
and kind, and very afictienately proved herself the
the
friend. After only a few hours illness she died e the w Der.
93, most sincerely and deservedly regretted by all who Customs
GRENADA, JULY 15.—Mr. Ash, Collector of the died PO
at Grenville Bay, and Mr. Slinger, Postmaster here,
week. ea 61,
On Friday last, of apoplexy, Dr. Robert Wright, ag
Physician of Greenwich Hospital. his 35e,
On Sunday afternoon, at Loose, in the 72d year of
John Wetherall, Esq, 1,13511 i
, l4O n
SUDDEN DEATH.—Last week, Mrs. Keeler, 0
"' years
"
was found in her bed a corpse. The deceased wag Inquest 9/3
age, and had gone to bed. in good health. An t"
taken on the body, and a verdict found—" Died hY
tion of Gov."

Printed and Published for the PROPRIErons, at tbe S
Office, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIIti•

for a
e„,l

kle,t)
jeti3
the

441
Ens
deq

~~~
~~

41)t,

1
tiro
11,
1',,,,
\vt,
London, England, 1822-09-04

SURREY SESSIONS.

EMBEZZLEMENT.
M. Draper was indicted for embezzling the putt of 1/.145.
the monies of his employers, George Smith and John Freeman.
It was proved by the prosecutor, George Smith, a soap-manu-
facturer? residing in Bermondsey, thatthe prisoner was employ-
ed by him as a general collecting clerk, • and was in the constant
habit of accounting for the monies he received;"either the same
evening or the next morning. On Thursday list the prisoner
received from a person of the name of George Gardner 1/. 145.,
being a balance due to the prosecutor for soap. " For this sum
the prisoner did not account, and the next day (Friday) was ap-
prehended. The constable who searched him .found in his
pocket money to the amount of 1/..175. At the watchhouse the
prisoner said there were three or four sums for winch he had not
accounted, and put down on a piece of paper the names of the
parties from whom he had received them. ••- . .
The CHAIRMAN put it. to the Jury whether there was sum-
.... •
cient evidence in this case to convict the prisoner The prose-
cutor had admitted that the prisoner sometimes accounted-
for the monies received the next morning, and old; the morning
after the money was received the prisoner had been apprehended
on this charge. It would be perhaps too much to- convict the
prisoner, and subject him to transportation for 14 years, upon
such slight evidence.,
The Jury immediately pronounced a verdict7-..Not guilty.
The prisoner was again indicted on a similar: charge of em-
bezzling from the same parties a sovereign and promissory note
for 5/.
It was proved that on the 19th of August last-the prisoner
had received the money from a Mr. Edward Keireton, and had
never accounted for it. The prosecutor had, however, neglected
to produce his ledger, to prove that no entry of payment had
been made.
The prisoner called some witnesses, whO give him a good
character ' • and the Jury again acquitted him. .
Samuel Rhodes, of whose attempt to commit a robbery on
Sunday evening, in the Sun and Dove public-hciuse, Coldhar-
bour-lane, Lambeth, we gave an account in our • paper of yes-
terday, was found guilty of the felony, and sentenced to be
transported for seven years.
The facts proved on the trial were exactly the Same as stated
in our police report.
T. Allen and C. Cottrell were indicted for stealing six files,
the property of Lees, Cotton, and Hallam, iron founders in
Lambeth..
Stevenson; a gunsmith, stated, that he met the prisoners
offering-the files in question for sale at a shop in Rosennry-
lane and purchased them for 3s.
Mir. Hallam, and the person who made the flies , proved that
they were the property of the prosecutors. Allen was in the
employment of the prosecutors at the time the files were stolen.
Cottrell had recently left their employment. - The prisoners
were both found Guilty.
Allen was sentenced, to 12 months, and Cottrell to 6 months'
imprissonment in the Houk-of Correction at Brixton.
London, England, 1822-09-04

FRIDAY.

- ..........
The Tradesmen's Purse,of 60 Sovereigns. Heats, 4 miles.
Mr. Portal's Sting, 4 yrs - - - -- 1 1
Mr. Grove's f. out of Spinetta, 4 yrs - - - 2 2
The Ladies' Purse of La Heats, 1 i miles.
Mr. Fellowes's Surprise - - - 2 1 1
Mr. Hawkins's Gossoon - - - - 1 2dr
Mr. Knight's Zenith, aged - i - - 4 3dr
Cu]. Moreland's Alcohol - , - .• - - 3 4dr
A Match for 50gs, two miles, which excited considerable in-
terest, took place between Dr. Johnson's Topaz and Mr. C.
Radclyffe's Amulet, which was won by the former, after a most
exCellent race. ' • -
' . AIR RACES,_ TiruitsbAY, Au-G. 29._ __ .... _

.....
The. First Year of the Fifth Renewal Of the Gold Cup Sub-
scription of 100 gs value; 10 subscribers, lOgs each, p. p.
Two miles ; for horses foaled in Scotland : three-yr-olds,
7st. blb. four, Bst. Mb. ,five, Bst. 121 b. six and aged, 9st. 21b.
Sir W. Maxwell's Jock-the-Laird's Brother,'d yrs old 1
Sir D. H. Blair's Maria, by Trissy, 4 yrs old - - 2
Won by a length by Jock-the-Laird's brother.
A Purse of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Sir W. Maxwell's Jock-the-Laird's Brother walked over.
FRIDAY.
A Purse of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two-mile heats.
Sir Mr. Maxwell's Monreith, 5 yrs old, 9st. - - 1
Sir D. H. Blair's Maria, 4 yrs old, Bst. 31b.' - 2 2
Captain H. Maxwell's b. f. 3 yrs old, 7st. 31b. - - bolted.
A good race.
London, England, 1822-09-04

POETRY.

CONSOLATION.
To • • • ■ • it, • • • • • *.
There is a joy, bright as the Morning Star
Which shall appear when Judgment comes on Man *,
That will console amid the woes of life;
When the poor heart which was surciarg'd with grief,
Has vented all those feelings nature gave,
And 'mid the tearful glist'ning of the eyes,
The World a sick'ning, cheerless waste appear'd ;
Where overthrown lay scattered o'er its plain,
All the fond hopes and plans which Life had form'd.
There is a joy which will dispel this gloom,
And pour its consolation from on High
'Twill gleam like rays of sunshine in a storm,
And yield the prospect of 'a happier scene.
There is a joy, and such the CHRISTIAN' feels,
Beyond the'earthly pow'rs of man to raise,
That glorious Hope, which can alone be felt,
Where the true Earnest of The Spirit glows ;
Which bids us look above this anxious sphere,
And long for immortality in Heaven :
'Tis then, we view those whom in life we lov'd,
And for their past career, revere in death;
Rejoicing in the Bosom of their God.

* Rev. 22. c. 16. v.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WEYMOUTH RACES; THURSDAY, AUG. 29.
The Gold Cup of 100 gs value. Heats, 'two miles and a half.,
Mr. Portal's Sting, 4 yrs old - - 21 1"
Mr. Lovers Sir. Huldibrand, 4 yrs - 1 2 3
Mr. Fellowes's Surprise, 4 yrs . - - 4 3 dr.
Mr. Hawkins's Gossoon, 4 yrs - 3dr
A capital race ; won only by a head. • ..
The Members' Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a half.
Mr. Fellowes's Surprise ,- , - - 1 1
Mr. Hawkins's Gossoon . - - - 2 dr.
Colonel Moreland's Alcohol beat Mr. Knight's Zenith,
50gs, after a well contested race.
• The Yeomen and Tradesmen's Sweepstakes, with a Silver
Cup'from the Race. Fund, was won by Mr. Bryer's Foxbury,
beating Mr. Samway's Rebel and Mr. Hall's White Rose.
London, England, 1822-09-04

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOD THWARK, SEPT. 2.—There have been about 120 pockets
of New Hops at market, they go off very slowly, low mouldy
samples are totally unsaleable. About one half of the above
have found buyers at 60s. to 765. per cwt. A pretty large sup-
ply is expected this week. Duty at £lBO,OOO.
MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 2.—Most of the accounts from our
neighbourhood concur in the opinion of there being a growth
as large, if not larger, than last year ; some few grounds are
'attacked with the mould and flea ; the latter, we understand,
have done considerable mischief below the hill. Some of the
planters who commenced picking last week were obliged to
mpend their operations from the hops not being sufficiently
ripe. It will be the latter end of .the week before the picking
becomes general. Duty doing here from 160 to 170,000.
CANTERBURY, SEPT. 2.—Our Hop picking has now gene-
rally commenced. The grounds that have been most free from
blight comedown pretty well, and yield as many as was calculated.
In other grounds the mould has ,rapidly increased within the
last week, and the Planters have declined picking several of the
worst pieces. We had samples of a few parcels of new Pockets
offered.for sale at our Market on Saturday last, but hear of only
eight Pockets being sold, the Planters ilot being inclined to sell
at the low prices offered, being fully persuaded the Duty is con-
siderably overlaid.
London, England, 1822-09-04

boded every one:ter-promote vaccination to the
utmos.t.—,(Dutch Papers, Aug. 31.)
BATAVIA, MARCH 212.--We learn from Sonia-
baya, that hisMajesty'S frigate Melampus sailed
from that place on the-16th inst. bound to-the
Molucca Islands, having on board the late Sultan
of Palembang; -Machmoed Badan Oediu, who is
to be conveyed to Ternate, which the Supreme
Government has fixed upon as the place of 'his
banishment. The Resident at Ternate had re-
ceived - previous notice
.of this resolution, with
"Orderrtintilie all the necessary preparations to
receive and establish.the late. Sultan as well as
possible, and to treat him with all the respect and
indulgence that are compatible with the security
of his person. About fifty of the yelations and
servants of the ex=Sultan accompany him thither ;
several of those who at first followed him from
Palembang to Fort Orange, have expressed their
t intention not to accompany him any farther.
London, England, 1822-09-04

THE ARMY.

The 66th Regiment of Foot -marched from
Edinburgh on the 2d inst. in two divisions, for Sunderland
Barracks, where they will arrive on the 11th and 12th inst.
'Winows' PEN siONs.—The Widows' Pensions, due 24th
August last, will be in 'course of payment -on Tuesday next,
the 10th inst. between the hours of eleven and two o'clock.
A detachment of the Buffs was °rated to embark at Dept-
ford yesterday, on board the Morley convict ship, as a guard
over the convicts that are destined for Van Diemen's Land.—
( Maidstone Journal, Sept. 3. j
London, England, 1822-09-04

CORN -EXCHANGE, SEPT. 4.

There was but little fresh Wheat in the Market this morn-
ing, and the trade was heavy, but there is no difference in the
price since Monday ; Barley remains at last market day's prices,
and the Oat trade is also heavy ; in all other articles there is no
alteration. • •
London, England, 1822-01-07

2IARRIED.

At St. Mary's, Nottingham, on Monday tbe. 21th nit. Mr. .1-
11edderley, of that town, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. J.
H eni sky, of Gotham.
On Saturday last,‘at. St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr. Richard
Keysell, son of the late Mr. Francis Keysdl, to Martha, sQzorid
daughter of 31r. John :Mabry, Broad-street, Dloomsbs'ry.
On Thursday, the 27th ult., at St. Botolph's, Aldersgate,
George Longmore, Esq.' of .upwell, Norfolk., to Eliza, Heck-
ford, third daughter of George 'Reynolds, lisq., of Ghiist'S,
Hospital.
London, England, 1822-01-07

RF.ADING, Dec. 29.

Wheat , -93 s a 77s Od Beans
Barley • Ws a 92s Od Pease
Oats
.. _...

ON Wheat •--,3 a —s.

TAUNTON.

Vbeat
Barley

GLOUCESTER, per bushel.
Wheat 3s Od a lOs Od Oats
Barley

DEvIzES, Jan. 3.
Best Wheat 34z Od a 4ls Od I Oats .. • 14s 03 a 32s Od
Barley .... 198 04 a 29s Od f Beans l4s Od a 20s Od
034 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of ans bid.

At Norwich, per Quarter:
Nheat .... 603 Oda 64s Oct Oats
-- New 34s Od a 52s Od Beans 2ls Od a 22s Od
Rye
Barley .... 15s Od a 95s od Malt, per Crob.3os Od a 343 Od
Peas, White 34s Od a 3fis Od Best Flour 42s Od a 43s Od
Grey . 22s Od a 93s Od per sack.
Coals, 40s 4d a 42s 4d per cbaldron.
Rough Tallow *-d per lb or 4s ad per stone.-
.
Dipt Candles, Bd—Mould, 10d per Its.
A%erage price of Fresh Butter in Norwicti.Matket, from
a 16d per pint.
Prices of Butter at SWaffltam and Downhato (with Com-
Mission)—From 32s to 38s per Firkin of 56Ibs.
Clover Hay 2s 9d a 36 3d per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Fiordland ditto
Meadow ditto , ls 9d ais 3d ditto
Wheat Straw Is' 6tl a Is 9d ditto
Barley ditto • ls Od als 3d ditto

YAnmouiti, jai). 3.—Our Market on Saturday was well
supplied with all Grain; Good Wheats were fall 2s to 4s and
the inferior from Is to 2s per quarter dearer. Barleys were
alswmore Yeqtiest at Is per quarter advaoct'. Oats, Peas,
artdßeaUs.:were each a doll sale at rather lower prices.
Wheat, White 40s a s(is I Peas, Boiling —s a —s
Red .... 40s a 52s Grey 20s a 2.2 s
Barley (Malt).... 20s a 24s Oats, New
(G.) 14s a Ifis -- Old • •L—s a IRS
Beans

LYNN, Jan. 3.—We had a small Market on Tuesday, and
a short supply of Wheat—best samples may be noted is pet
quarter dea-er; inferior sorts without alteration. Malt and
Barley continue the same; and stained samples more ready
sale at last week's prices, as under noted. Flom' unaltered.
Wheat 0. -.. 44s Od a 54s Od 1 Pease, Wh. —s ad —s Od
N... 26's Oil a 44s Od I—Grey 20s Oda 22s Od
Od a 26s Od Beans ..... —s Oda
--Stain 13s Od a 21s Od New .. 20s Od a. 22, Od
Oats . • lOs Od a 22s Od Fine Flour 42s Od per sack
Rape-Seed —1 and —1 per last.