biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-15

TO TRAVELLERS IN FRANCE AND GERMANY.
This day is published, lBmo., price 4s. cloth.
STEW CONVERSATIONS, ELEMEN-
TARY PHRASES, and EASY DIALOGUES, in
the FRENCH, ENGLISH, and GERMAN LANGUAGES,
on the most familiar subjects:, fOrroing a Hand:boot for Tra-
vellers in France and Germany, had a Maimat for SThools;
• By W. A: B ELLENGER.
New-Edition, with numerous Additions, and newly arranged.
London : Sherwood,Gilbert, and Pied, Paternoster-row.

This day is published, in 12rn0., price 75., cloth,
HE VINTNER'S;, BREWERS, SPIRIT.
MERCHANT'S, and LICENSED VICTUALLER'S
GUIDE; containing the History, Theory, and Practice of
Manufacturing Wines, Foreign and Domestic, Malt Liquors,
Cider, Perry, Vinegar, Spirits, Liqueurs, Essenees, Cordials.
and Compounds ; an extensive collection of the most approved
Receipts, important Hints on Cellaring, and General Manage-
inent, with the Laws relating to Publicans and Innkeepers, va-
rious useful Tables,- &c. The whole arranged for the use of
Publicans, Innkeepers, Private Families, and Gentlemen's
Butlers. Fifth Edition.
By A PRACTICAL MAN.
London: 'SherWood, Gilbert, avid Piper. .Paternoster-row.

' f 1

. , . . . .. . . _.
.HUAIBLE'S.DICTIONARY OF, GEOLOGY. •
. Cloth, gilt, &c., price 10s. 6a:
A DICTIONARY of GEOLOGY,' MI-
NERALO'GY, &e., &e. • '
• ' .By W. I4IJMBLE, 111.1., F.G. S. '' - -
"This is not a mert'glossary of terms, but a Cycloptedia of
Knowledge.-"—Speutator. . . . • ~ ~
~ Dr. Humble liasperformed his laborious task with ability."
Atlas... . . . ,
" A very useful and available i-ork."—New Mont*: •' ' '
-,, " A. highly serviceable publication wherein all' terms are'ex--
plained with minuteness and accuracy."—Suni .
- ' Washbourne, publisher, Salisbury-square. -
London, England, 1840-10-15

TRADE WITH PERU.

Copy of a letter received at Lloyd's, dated " Office of
Committee of Privy Council for Trade. Whitehall,
October 14, 1840. _ .

Sir,--With'reference to Mr. Le Marchant's letter to
you of the 7th instant, for the information of merchants
trading with Peru, as some difficulty appears to have arisen
as to what is to be understood by the word " Calicos."
The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade
deem it proper to state to you, for the guidance of mer-
chants, that the word translated " calico" is the Peruvian
Decree is in the original Toceryos "
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) J. NIACGREGOR.
To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary to Lloyd's.
Note.—The letter of the 7th instant referred to in the
above, appeared in the morning papers of the Bth.

NIONEY and COMMERCIAL NE WS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

- - ,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—The
demand for Cotton to-day has been to the extent of
3,500 bags, chiefly American, at about Friday's quota

LIVF.RPOOL SHARE LtsT.—Only one bargain has
been done, that of Eastern Counties, without any re-
in ark s.

(From the Journal of Antwerp, Oct It)
BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM OCT. 12.—Our prices are
not so favourable to-day, and in consequence of some
sales being effected, they did not maintain the prices of
yesterday. The Integrates, which were yesterday even-
ing 48.„, fell to 478, and the Actions of the Society of
Commerce, which were 157, receded to 156 ; there
was no particular cause to which this reaction can be
attributed, although there prevails a great incertitude
respecting the opinion in politics, which in general is
favourable to peace. Ardoin's Spanish, in consequence
of the news from Spain, which is considered as unfavour-
able, closed lower ; after 'Change hours they were
18 7-16ths.

The Pilole of Calvados says :—" We are assured
that several English families who inhabit our city and its
environs are preparing to leave France in a few days."
Orders have been received at Bayonne to commence
immediately the armament of that place, as well as to
arm all the military points of the `?oth division. They
also write from Abbeville that all the English families
who have been residents there for several years are pre-
paring for their departure.
Accounts from Constantinople state that the Govern-
ment is occupied in organising an army of 60,000 men,
and that Count \Valewski remains inactive at the hotel
of the Ambassador of France. The Porte has not en-
tered into any relations with him.
London, England, 1840-10-15

M °NEI MARKET and CITY NEWS.

(WEDNESDAY EVENING.)
CHRONICLE.—The patience .of the creditors of
the late Mr. Hammersley must be great, and their con-
fidence in those who are managing the affairs of the de-
ceased equally so. The last surviving member of a
firm who was supposed to have had many wealthy part-
ners is gone. His business as a banker is closed, and
pa)ments suspended ; the insolvency of the house is
tacitly admitted, and the funds are thrown into Chan-
cery ; while in the face of all these grave and ominous
proceedings the creditors gaze calmly on the scene, and
seem to consider every thing arranged to their satisfac-
tion. Sueh being the case, it is, perhaps, stepping a
little out of our line to say anything which could tend
in the most remote degree to disturb that position. of
repose in which they seem so much satisfied to PY.-'
But still we cannot avoid expressing snr-
-their supiness, and should thinl-

EVEN 1N G Dill ON.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC -JOURNALS.,
London, England, 1840-03-06

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME

-
VESTRIS.
THIS EVENING, MARCH 6.
Will be performed Sheridan's Comedy of
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farren ; Sr Oliver Surface, Mr.
Bartley ; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Harley; Joseph Sur-
face, Mr. Cooper ; Charles Surface, Mr. Charles Mathews ;
Crabtree, Mr. Meadows ; Moses, Mr. Keeley ; Lady Teazle,
Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Orger ; Maria, Miss
Lee.

To conclude with the Cantle Pantomime. called

HARLEQUIN AND THE AIERRIE DEVIL OF ED-
MONTON; OR THE GREAT BED OF WARE.

Dross Mass, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second
Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 64i. ; Pit, ss. ; Second Price,
2s. ; gallery, Is.
Doers to bo opened at Italf-past Six—tile performances to
commence at Sere, e'Clsek.

Tickets and plat ea for the Boxes to le taken at the Box-of-
floe, from Tea till_Fenr, where Season Tickets may be bad
upon application.
Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
167, New Bond-street.
London, England, 1840-03-06

HORIZONTAL FLAT WATCHES
very small and neat with accurately finished jewelled move-
ments, are offered in silver cases, four Guineas and a Hail
each; gold cases, enamel dial, Eight Guineas; silver dial.
Nine Guineas; gold dial, Ten Guineas each. A printed
warranty is given with fixed termt,„ln which the Watches will
always receive any attention requir d.
T. COX SAVORY,
Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from
Gracechurch-street), London.
N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange.

BIRTHS. __—
On the 26th ult., at Blackheath, the lady of Macgregor
Laird, Esq., of a son.
On the 29th ult., at 'Weymouth, the wife of the Rev. J. C.-
Bodwell, AI. A., of a son.
On the 3d inst., at the Forest, Walthamstow, the wife of the
Rev. Thomas Dry, of a son.
On the 4th inst., in Holies street, Cavendish-square, the
lady a Dr. C. J. B. Williams, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Great Carlton, Lincolnshire, the lady of
the Rev. Stewart Forster, of a son.
On the 4th inst., at Chester-square, the lady of William
Shand, Esq., of a (laughter, still-bore.
On the sth inst., the lady of Mr. William flumphery Pilcher,
of New Br ,ad.streut, of twins.
On the sth inst., at North Brixton, 31r. William Fails, 0f
a son.
London, England, 1840-03-06

DIMIL

On the 21st ult., in Guernsey, John Jacob, Esq., aged 75.
On the 22d ult., at Lisbon, Anne, third daughter of George
Arbutf rot, Esq., of Upper W'impole-street.
On the sth inst., at her seat in Kent, the Right Hon. the
Lady Wynford, aged 71.
-°rli-
On the 2d inst., Witham Chapman, Esq., of Whitby,
shire, aged 79.
On the 2d inst., Frances Mary Hervey, wife of Lionel Her-
vey, Esq., Woodside, Winkfield, Windsor.
On the 4th inst., at Basingstoke, Mrs. Headeach, aged 72.

....a-m•nesaramm-ww: car"
_1=,..57,Ten,...1nerrauv0n.m.....Vrafir.",...-,
London: Printed and Published by 111111t00 YUUtit o 1
s,
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun No. 112.
county of Aliddle,ex.—Friday, March 6, 1840.
London, England, 1840-03-06

DUTCH MAIL.

AMSTERDAM, MARCH 2..:We hear that his Majesty,
whose arrival in this capital remains fixed for Wednesday
next, will be accompanied by all the Princes and Princesses
of the Royal Fadiily.
Tim HAGUE, MARCH 2.—The Members of the Second
Chamber of the States-General were severally summoned
to meet on Wednesday, the 18th of this month, t.i this
town, to resume their deliberations.
His Majesty has decided that no more troops shall be
sent to India this year than are necessary to accom-
pany t.) that Coaat the negro reeraits trona the coast
of Guinea. That a certain number of subaltern officers
and privates shall be sent to complete the lifferent
garrisons in our possession there. The number of new
ships built in the kingdom last year, and which put
to sea for the first time was 123 ; together, 19,939 tons
burden. The number of ships lost or broken up was 31, in
all 1,933 tons burden. On the Ist of December, 1838,
there were 1,439 Dutch ships, in all 117,313 tons burden ;
and at the end of December, 1839, 1,528 ships, altogether
of 135,339 tons burden. In 1839, 6,179 (940.723 tons
burden) cleared inwards ; 83,981 ships (596 046 tons)
cleared inwards in ballast; and 2,723 (404,649 tons) out-
wards.
Thus it appears that the trade and navigation of the Ne-
therlands was unusually flout ishing last year, even more so
than in 1838, which was a very favourable year.—Dutch
Paper, March 4.
STETTIN, FEB 22.—The obsequies of her Royal High-
ness Princess Elizabeth of Brunswick took place yesterday
afternoon. Lieutenant-Colonel Ruder, Minister of
Brunswick at the Court of Prussia, came from Berlin to
attend the ceremony, at which M Van Boncas, Chief
Lieutenant-General Von Zepelin, the Commandant of
Stettin, and the other civil and military authorities of the
town were present. Dr. Richter, Chaplain to the Court,
pronounced the funeral eulogium of the deceased Princess.
The death of her Royal Highness is an immense loss to
the inhabitants of Stettin, for her charities extended to all
the poor in the town, and her memory will long be
cherished by them.—Journal de Frankfort, Feb. 29.
London, England, 1840-03-06

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

Novelty of extraordinary magnitude—New Historical Drama-
tie Legend, in dire. Epoehas, depicting Englandin 1664,
Baibadoes ih RIM Old London in 1666, with a representa-
tion of the Great Fire of London.
THIS EVENING, MAICH 6.
Will be acted, 4th time, a Historical Dramatic Legend, ealled
THE CITY APPRENTICE; or, THE THREE LILIES.
Supported by the entire strength of the Company.
After which, a Comedietta, from the French, entitled
FAMILY JAIIS MENDED.
Benkoramo, Mr. Smith ; Chapinet, Mr. Saville ; Madame
Bonhomie, Mrs. Daly ; Theresia, Misa Martin.
To eonelude with the Nautical Drama of
BEN THE BOATSWAIN.
Ben, Mr. Saville.
London, England, 1840-03-06

THE ARMY. IRELAND.

Major-General Sir William Macbean, K. C. 8., has re-
turned to Limerick from on leave of absence in England,
and resumed the command of the troops serving in the
south-western district.
Major-General Sir Wm. Parker Carroll, K. C. 11., has
arrived at Tulla House, Nenagh, on a short leave of ab-
sence from Athlone. The Major-General will return to
his station about the middle of the month.
The Hopewell freight-ship, having on board the drafts
from the depot companies of the 52d, 70th, 74th, and 76th
Regiments, destined to join the service companies of those
corps in the West Indies, sailed from Cove on the 27th
ult. for Barbadoes. The following are the names of the
officers and numbers of men who have embarked with
these drafts :—viz., 52d Foot—Lieut. and Adjutant Camp.
bell, Lieut. Corbett, Ensigns De Winton and Cuming,
one sergeant, and 50 rank and file ; 70th Foot—Captain
Whyte, Lieutenants Brereton Edwards, and Reynolds ;
Ensigns Pilling, Braddell, and Frazer, three sergeants,
and 100 rank and file ; 74th Foot—Lieut. Hancock and
Ensign Coates, one sergeant, and 50 rank and file; 76th
Foot—Lieut.-Colonel Clarke, Lieutenants Rutherfoord
and Simmons, Ensigns Lacy and Hopkins, Assistant-Sur-
geon Scott, three sergeants, and 47 rank and file. Staff
Assistant. Surgeon Green has also embarked in this vessel.
The Lloyd's freight ship sailed from Cove on the 27th
ult., for the Cape of Good Hope, with the following
drafts on board, viz., 25th Foot—Three officers and 123
rank and file ; 27th Foot—Two officers (Captain Smith
and Ensign Trevor), two sergeants, and 42 rank and file ;
75th Foot—One officer; 91st Foot—Three officers and
Staff Assistant-Surgeon Frazer.
The Prince George transport, having on board the fol-
lowing drafts, sailed from Cove on 27th ult. for Gibraltar,
viz., 48th Foot—Captain Young, Ensign Warburton, two
sergeants, and 138 rsytk anc file; 77th Foot—Captain W.
J. Clarke, Lieutenant Galway, Ensigns Brabazon and
Baillie, two sergeants; and 107 rank and file. Staff As-
sistant Surgeon M‘Bride has also embarked in the vessel.
The Palmyra transport having on board the drafts from
the depot companies of the 47th and 50th Regiments, des-
tined to join the service companies of their corps, sailed
from Cove on the 27th ult. for Malta. The following are
the names of the officers who have embarked with these
drafts, viz., 47th Foot—Major Dundas, Lieut. M'Nally,
Ensigns Ehrington, Patton, Torrens, and Austin ; five
sergeants, and 140 rank and file; 59th Foot—Brevet Ma-
jor Graham, Lieutenants Lodder and Taylor, and Ensigns
Peebles and Clay, three sergeants, and 150 rank and file.
Staff Assistant Surgeon Grant has also embarked in this
vessel.

THE MARKETS.
London, England, 1840-03-06

THE SOUTHERN STAR of SUNDAY
NEXT will contain articles on the following topics :
The profligacy and hypocrisy of the Times and the profanity of
the Weekly Dispatch, by Thomas Parkin—Violent measures
recommended against the House of Commons—Bold Letter to
the Lord Mayor, by Mr. Ste ckdale (exclusive)—The Duke of
Kent's Mistress and Marriage—The Queen's own announce-
ment of her Marriage to five hundred lustful fellows—Pensions
granted out of the Civil List since 1828—Bronterre O'Brien's
Trial for Sedition and Acquittal—The Socialists, the Chartists,
&c.—With a copious Digest of all the News of the Week.
" The Charter" being defunct, the " Southern Star," edited
by James Bronterre O'Brien and William Carpenter, is the
only really democratic paper published in the Metropolis.
Office, 14, Holywell-street.
London, England, 1840-03-06

STRAND THEATRE.
AMBIDEXTROUS PRESTIDIGITATION!!!

MAGNIFICENT PARAPHERNALIA !! ! AWE-
THRILLING NECROMANCY!! ! OVERFLOWING!
WONDER-STRICKEN! AND DELIGHTED AU-
DIENCES It'll'

The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH, by his individual
and mind-astonishing performances, having congregated
crowded, astounded, and pleasure-electrified audiences, will
perform his wonderful feats of philosophical and necromantic
magic, on

THIS EVENING and TO-MORROW,

and every evening during next week, concluding with the
_ori-
ginal aid mysterious

GUN DELUSION.
Boxes, N. 6d., Second Price, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d., Second
Price Is. ; Gallery, Is.
Doors open at Half-past Six—commencing at half-past Seven.
London, England, 1840-03-06

Preparing for immediate publication„ in 3 vols post Sec., with
Illustrations by Alfred Crowquil.
TH E S T A G E;
BOTH
BEFORE AND BEHIND THE CURTAIN.
By ALFRED BUNN,
Late Lessee of the Theatres Royal Drury Lane, Covent Gar-
den, English Opera House, French Plays. &c. &c.
- " I am (icor) forbid
" To tell the secrets of the Prison House !"
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

ITIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
.11. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
PREMIUMS, winds (though they are NO LOTTERIES)
3ffer many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU-
TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase, may receive, PRE-
VIOUS to giving anv order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR-
TICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line
to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND,
FIVE THOUSAND,
TWO Ti-toti.sAND,
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED,
ONE THOUSAND,

EIGHT HUNDRED, SIX HUNDRED, FIVE HUN-
DRED, THREE HUNDRED, TWO HUNDRED. AND
FIFTY, TWO HUNDRED, ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY, ONE HUN-
DRED AND TEN, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS,
&c. Sm., amounting to £134,990 Sterling.
London, England, 1840-03-06

EFFECTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE
BANK OF ENGLAND.
Just published, pl ice One Shilling.
MR. SAMUEL JONES LOYD'S SE-
COND LETTER TO J. B. SMITH, Esq., Pre-
sident of the Manchester Chamber cf Commerce.
Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill.
London, England, 1840-03-06

THE ARMY.

Mr. HUNIE gave notice that on Thursday he would
move for Returns of the half-pay and retired allow-
ances, civil and military, distinguishing particulars, for
the last two years, being in continuation of the
Returns already produced for the year 1810.
Also of the number of soldiers who have established
their claim to meritorious distinction under the warrant
of his late Majesty in 1837, for the last year, likewise in
continuation of former returns. Likewise returns of the
number of corporal punishments inflicted since the last
returns ; the same returns being to be moved for from
the Marines and Artillery. Also returns of commissions
granted, distinguishing those by purchase and those not so
London, England, 1840-03-06

THE SUN, LONDON FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1840.

CORPORATION REFORM IN LONDON.
Viscount MELBOURNE presented a petition,
signed by 8,000 rate-payers in London, praying for a
reform of the City Corporation, on the same principles
as the reforms which had already been effected in all
the other Corporations in this country.
HORSE RACES BILL.

The Duke of RICHMOND moved the second
readinc, of this Bill, which was read a second time
and orderedb to be committed to-morrow.
The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1840-09-08

BURMAH.

- ---
RANGOON, MAY 27.—We learn from Rangoon that re-
ports of the state of affairs at the capital, as late as the Ist
instant, had reached that place by boats comm.' down the
river. There is a want of definiteness in these reports,
but there is no doubt of an existing rebellion to the north-
ward of Ame-apoera, and that the malcontents are numerous.
Even the capital itself is suspected of being tainted with the
spirit of disloyalty. The Pakhau-messatha has been accuszd
of conspiring with the rebels, and of course has been thrown
into prison, while about 30 of his officials and servants
have been questioned by torture, to force disclosures from
them. About 20 or 30 of the malcontents have been
taken and sent into the city. The Royal forces, which,
as we have formerly mentioned, have been sent out to put
down the insurgents, bad not only not returned but had
been reinforced by detachments of both horse and foot sent
from the capital to join them.

It is reported to us from different sources that the pre-
sent Governor of Rangoon is to be superseded.
RANGOON, JUNE 3.....50ate further particulars have been
received, which have a credible appearance. It appears
that about the last of March, the King went several miles
to a favourite place, with 600 of his guards, to rusticate a
week or two. After being there a few days, he saw with his
spyglass, at some distance, the town of Mattara in flames, and
shortly after the Governor of the town called and reported
io his Majesty, that a body of insurgents had attacked the
towti, and, in spite of all resistance, had succeeded in plun-
&ring and destroying it. His M jesty, with all speed, re
turned to the city, but soon alter the insurgents came on,
attacked the Royal Guards who were left, killing a
great number of them, taking 150 horses and 3.5 ele-
phants Five of the insurgents were, however, captured
and stater: that the insurrectionary force consisted of
3 000 Shans, joined with about 3 000 more of the Bur-
mese troops, in all 6,000 strong. 1300 of the King's
troops were immediately sent down by land and water to
put down the insurrectiqn. According to the last reports,
the Royal troops h.id not returned. It was rep-rted last
week, there have been imprisonings 4,4 executions of
some of the great men cf tie Court.
London, England, 1840-09-08

ing aloof. In short, it is intimated that if France,
putting aside a certain susceptibility without any mo-
tive, and understanding better the intentions of the
Powers whose signatures are appended thereto, will
rally round the standard of peace which they have
raised, the latter will eagerly seize the opportun'ty of
evincing all the esteem which they attach to the main-
tenance of the amicable relations which they had up to
the present time kept up with her."
( From the Prussian Slate Gazelle, of the Ist.)
" FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, A! G. 28.—The con-
ferences which are at present taking place in Bohemia
give rise to much discussion in the public prints, and it
is maintained, and reasonably too, that it is especially
the treaty of the 15th July which occupies the diploma-
tists who are assembled in the vicinity of the
Prince de Metternich's residence. Perhaps it is
going too far to style those interviews confer-
ences. They are not conferences ordered by the great
Powers. Those interviews have, above all, for object to
chalk out the mode of an arrangement of the four
Powers with France. It cannot, however, be ad-
mitted that the treaty of the 15th of July will undergo
any change, and the proceedings adopted since at Con-
stantinople and Alexandria proved that the ratification
was ensured ; but with respect to the execution, in
certain respects, some regard might be paid to France.
However, not only from Bohemia, but also from Paris,
assurances have been received that the general peace
will not and cannot be disturbed. The interest of
France requires, more than that of any other Power,
that the sword be not drawn, for in this affair France
would have all Europe against her."
(From the Cologne Gazette.)
VIENNA, AUG. N.—The most satisfactory news is
still received from Bohemia. It appears that an under-
standing has been effected on the subject of the execu-
tion of the treaty of the 15th of July between Prince
de Metternich and the representatives of Great Britain,
Russia, and Prussia on the one hand, and with the
French Ambassador on the other. According to the
new arrangement France will be but a simple spectator.
It appears that M. Guizot has only been authorised to
propose to the conference of London to leave the
Eastern question in slatu quo, and to trust to France to
make the Viceroy consent to an arrangement as accept-
able as possible for him ; and, in case of a refusal,
France would not hesitate to accede to the coercive
measures. It is probable that that proposal will be re-
fused. According to the latest advice' Prince de
Metternich is to leave Kcenigswarth on the 31st of this
month, and, after passing a few days at Plass, he will
return to the capital.
London, England, 1840-09-08

VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c.
Fourth Edition.

Just published, in Bro. cloth boards, price is. enlarged,
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to
a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS-
TULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU-
MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or
CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cues. Being
a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUT-
CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur.

Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by
the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-
square.
" Few men connected with the complicated departments of
surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van
Bu'cliell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most
painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in
a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and
forbidding nature. * * * We find nearly every page re-
cGrding some astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings
had been of many years' duration, and most excruciating in
their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gra-
titude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratify.
ing to the feelings, and highly creditable to the skill and judg-
ment, of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly True Sun.
London, England, 1840-09-08

'OYD'SSHIPPING-(THIS DAY

B.—Wind-
this day, at noon, light
440MTION,' SEPT.
westerly airs and fine weather.
Baiairrox-, Sam 7.—Off Port, the Berkshire, Clark;
souarosu Bombesailed,May 3, and St. Helena, uy y,
Air I
Y Jane' Haggart, Bombay.
gl u
Upv-lit, SEPT. 7. Arrived off port, the DaMel, T""
n, from Rio shriek°.
TRION UOUTH, Sem 6. Arrived off port, the Wilber-
force' Goldsworthy, from Quebec.
Pal-atom, SEPT. a.—Wind variable.—Arrived, the
Stamboul, Storer, from Smyrna; Argyle, Gatcndby,
SYineY, New South W ales, sailed April 9.
... biIIISTOL SEPT.
C 7. Sailed the Athol, Brooks, for
Tobago ; Evergreen, Hi.nry, Quebec.
Isi okx. SEPT. 6.—Arneed the Liberty, Littledale, from
ewfoundland. Off port the Dalhousie, Bay Cbaleur.
~, SUraln Quebec. NDERLAND, SEPT. 6. Arrived the Traveller, Lee,
4
. Haawicu, SEPT. 7. A riveo the Elizabeth, Addings,
"lom Quebec. r
_ bEAL, SEPT. 7—Wind S. W, to W. S.W., moderate.—
liailed the Petsonjee Bomanj
W.N.e, for China.
4
. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7. Wind W., moderate:—
1111*i the Rosanna. Peat, from Monte Video, sailed 24th
ti"ltnepoitill:from tho River July 1 ; Ann, Whinfield, Ma-
akro, , sailed July 26 ; Margaret, Whitefield, Prince
"tat4's Island Sailed the Rebecca Jeuno Esther, Christian, Senegal.
Jane, Valrent, for Madras.
TI

I-he list of subscriptions to the monument to the
oe
eery of the late Ead of Dtarham, up to Saturday last,
ded 2,3501.
London, England, 1840-09-08

PUBLICATIONS.

This day is imblished,
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE
VIEW No. XXI.

CONTENTS.
1. Chartism and Church Extension.
2. Austria and her Resources—Milan Treaty.
Z. Modern French Novelists—Le Ncuud Gordien.
4. Montenegro.
5. British Administration of India.
6. Medical Reform.
7. History of Fiction—Eastern Story-tellers.
8. Hungary and the Hungarians.
London, R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court., Fleet-scree
Edinburgh, A. and C. Bla.ck : Dublin, J. Cumming.

Just published, price
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the
PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; together
with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment,
BY FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c.
CONTENTS

Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Prostate—Symp-
Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment
Prostate Symptoms and Scrofula of the Prostate
Treatment Enlargement of the Prostate
Retention of thine from Acute from a Varicose State of its

Inflammation- -Treatment f Vessds
Abscess of the Prostate—Symp-; Cancer of the Prostate.:
toms and Treatment.

CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE
GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its com-
mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there-
from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or
Cure.
Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book-
sellers, in Town or Country.
London, England, 1840-09-08

ROTA TORY RAILWAY, under Mt . Range-
ley's Patent ; the principle shown by Models working in
a circle and in a straight line. A variety of the most novel and
ingenious Inventions and Works of Art of the First Class, to
the number of 1200., including 120 Fine DAGUERREO-
TYPES. The SPINNING and WEAVING of GLASS,
HALL'' PATENT WATER ELEVATOR. GREEN'S
BALOON unit Steering Apparattis. COINING Pi!ESS,
MICROSCOPE, CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD, DIVING
BELL, DIVER, and a new and delightful Musical Instru-
ment, the CHORDEOLIAN, at Four o'clock, with Two
First-rate Performers, and various EXPERIMENTS.

DAILY LECTURE by the Chemist, Mr. MA UGHAAL
Open from Ten o'CLik—Admission One Shilling.
A New Edition of the Catalogue, with fine Illustrations.
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
309, REGENT-STREET.
London, England, 1840-09-08

GREENWICH POLICE.

CAUTION TO LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS.--...Yesterday
John Shenston, of Adam-street West, Bryanston-square,
livery stable-keeper, applied to Mr. Smith (the sitting
Magistrate) under the following circumstances :
Mr. Shentson sworn, said that a man came to him on
Thursday last, saying that he lived with Captain Wil-
liams of the Rifles, who resided at No. 32, Portman-
street, and that his master wanted a horse to ride in
the Park, and which, if not approved of would be re-
turned immediately. He furnished the man with a fine
bay horse, saddle, and bridle, which had never
been returned ; and hsving heard that Mr. Wright, of
Blackheath, also a livery stable-keeper, had purchased
a horse (like the one taken away from his stables)
from a man known by the name of French Jew alias
Talbot, he accordingly went to Wright'. ; the horse was
out all day, but from the description he was satisfied that
it was his horse. Ho afterwards gave information to
Sergeant of the R division of police.
Mr. SMITH (the Magistrate) ordered the horse to be
sent for, and on its production Mr. Shenston identified
it as his property.
Mr. Wright, who was in attendance, said that the
man called "French Jem" had been in his employ from
Whitsunsidelast, and that on Wednesday last he told
the hostler he wanted a holiday on the next day. He
then went away. He next saw him oa Thursday.
evening, with the horse, when he said that he had met
a gentleman's servant who had received orders
from his master to sell the horse, and thinking that
it would suit the witness, he offered to dispose of it
for 131. It being night he declined to buy, but advised
him to bring the horse again in the morning, which be
did, and was offered ten guineas ; but ultimately Mr.
Wright agreed to give him 121. for the horse. He paid
him by a check on Messrs. Mulkey and Co. for 81. 195.,
and the remainder in clsh.

The MAGISTRATE told Mr. Wright that he must give
up the horse, which he did but rather reluctantly.
Sergeant M•Gill made inquiries on Blackheath, and
found that the saddle and bridle were in the hands of a
person named M rris, residing in George-street, Oxiord-
street, horn whence he had ascertained that they were
privately returned on Saturday night to the stables of
Mr. ShenFtoti. Servant Nl'G.il had previously traced
Fiench .I,!m from the Hare and Billet, Blackheath, to
the Swan lon, at Le;., from whence he had gone off by
Maidstone coach on Saturday evening.
London, England, 1840-09-08

TO TUE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND (hNTLEINIFN,
IHAVE a!readyannounced to you my intention,
inaccordace with my previous pledges, to proceed to the
ballot on the present vacancy in the East India Direction.
Two other candidates had declared their intention to the
same effect ; bat General Robertson, one of those opponents,
has retired. This secession, whether it have the effect of
pacing me in a more or less favorable position at the ballot,
etnnot ohange my course. 1 disregard the charge of putting
the Electors and my remaining opponent, to unnecessary
trouble, for it is unmerited ; and coming from him was un-
tpected ; for I have not made, nor have 1 the disposition or
Ilk intention to make any remark on the conduct of others. My
t °Arse is straightforward—it is unaltered—it is unalterable. ;
thattrusts pledge I will redeem, and I the result of the ballot
'will be such as to justify me in the course which I have felt it
aleceesary to adopt.
I hive the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
J. TiItYANT Colonel Bengal Army,
.„,ne14.3 Colonel Sir Jeremiah Bryant's Committee sit daily
s' London Tavern, Rishopsgate-street.
lfiAlo tague-square, 7th Sept. 1840.
London, England, 1840-09-08

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

TH E OD D FELL O W
of SATURDAY, 12th of September, will contain
Colonel Thompson's Letter of the 23d August on the Sabbath
Question, from the Leeds Times, with Extracts from Paul
and the Confession of Augsburgh, showing that both Paul
and the early Confessors of Protestantism enumerated the
keeping of a Seventh Day among the Jewish rites which
Christians are commanded to " Touch not. taste not, handle
not." The extracts and translations will be given complete,
and with the greatest attention to accuracy ; the object being
to present, at a small price, an important document which may
be laid by for reference.
The publication comprises 20 columns of interesting matter,
with a Comic Caricature by an eminent Artist. Price One
Penny.
Published by H. Hetherington, 126, Strand; and to be had
of all Booksellers and Newsmen in town and country.
London, England, 1840-09-08

WS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
WS
AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES)
offer many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES.
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,

Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for the next Distribution, may re-
ceive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS'EC'tUS
and PARTICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DE-
LAY, a line to
HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION, managed and guaranteed
by the Austrian Government, contains
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
DIVIDENDS,
♦mounting to £954,882,
The Dividends being
£15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10
7,500 300 50 0 37 0
3,200 200 42 • !36 0
1,800 150 40 10 35 0

1,200

39 0

HEINE, BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short
time, IR,OOO/., 9,000/.. 5.0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to Lon-
don; 3,600/., 8001., 7001., to Edinburgh; 3,6001. to Dublin ;
3,6001. to Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire) ; 1,2001.
to Portleaven Harbour; 9001., 6001., to Liverpool ; 9001. to
Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001., 6001., to Man-
chester ; 6001. to Bideford; 600/. to Cork ; 6001. to Bradford ;
'hey shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Dis-
tribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
The Bonds (which are no Lottery Tickets) can be easbed at
every Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile
place in the world.
P.S. All those honoring Heine Brothers with their kind
orders (or application, even if not purchasing) may rest as-
sured that their wishes will be faithfully attended to.
London, England, 1840-09-08

- - TT-1 F SUN, LONDON, TUESnAItr, SEPTEMBER 1840.

traits of Cromwell's cha►acter. The battle scenes
are drawn with uncommon force and graphic skill ;
we allude more particularly to the details of the
great fight at Nasebv, where Oliver with his Iron-
sides performed so conspicuous a part. There is
:Also much talent shown in the portrait of the old
Cavalier, Sir Henry Ardcnne, who is brought into
effective contrast with his Roundhead son... The
tale, we are sure, will be a favourite.
London, England, 1840-10-12

FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL.

BRUSSELS, OCTOBER B.—A letter from Mayenee
says that the meu who belong to the reserve
of the army in the Prussian provinces of the
Rhine have already returned to their homes,
and that the same measure will :Alertly be car-
ried into effect with regard to the regiments stationer!
in \Westphalia. The reports of the reinforcement of
the garrison of Mayence, and of the provisioning of that
fortress begin to die away.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 9.—For some days past we have
observed on our Boulevard a great many detachments
of horses com:og fromAntworp and destined for France.
TURKISK FRONTIERS, SEPT. 22 —People here have
been rather surprised by the news from the Turkish
capital. Few thought that the measures adopted
against Mehemet Ali would have so Speedily
been, put in force. Unprejudiced persons think it
rather abrupt with respect to France, at whose inter-
vention Mehemet Ali bad made proposals. not to be
despised, as he was ready to give up Adana, Arabia,
and Candia, to restore the Turkish fleet, and probably to
submit tosome concessions in Syria. But Lord Ponsonby
importuned the Porte so much that it would not do
otherwize. The Divan would not have opposed an
amicable arrangement, but Ponsonby declared that if
the Porte should deviate a hair's breadth from the treaty
of the kith of July, he should be under the disagreeable
necessity of leaving Constantinople. .
Thus the English Arobassador put down all the op-
position from the Turkish Government, which he holds
in leading strings, and has now attained the object of his
long continued endeavours, totally to ruin Mehemet
Ali, towards whom he entertains a personal hatred. It
remains now to he seen whether the Governments, parties
to the Quadruple Treaty, will approve of a proceedlng,
scb;-11. .violent.rnaans of getting oat;
of, this labyrinth.. Many diploMatic character!" or mot:,
stantinople,think that this is hardly to be'expectid7:-'it'
is recollected how Ponsonly's zealous : opposition to
Mehemet Ali gave occasion to the battle of Nezib, the
commencement of the new embarrassments, and it may
easily happen that the Porte will be obliged to revoke ,
the deposition of the Viceroy, so that by following Pon- I
sonby's advice, it has reaped, as by the battle of Nezib,
only loss and disgrace. The newly oppointed Governor
of Egypt was to embark on the 1 lth,on board the Aus-
trian steam-boat Sari Perms, to 'go from the Darda-
nelles to Cyprus.
Tun:lst-1 FRONTIERS, SEPT 23.—The first news of
the conclusion of the treaty of London caused a painful
impression in the principalities of 'Moldavia and Walla-
chia, by causing an apprehension that the principalities
might be involved in the general conflict. Tee letters
are now more satisfactory, an assurance having gained
ground (whether it is well-counded, 1 cannot say) that
England has stipulated with Russia for the neutrality of
Moldavia and
London, England, 1840-10-12

TO HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS.

WANTED, a SITUATION as HEAD or
SHARE WAITER, in town or country, by a Re-
spectable Young Man who can have unexceptionable Reference°
from a first-rate house and security.

Address, 11. L., Mr. Clarke, 120, Pall-Mall.

eIENTLEMEN who are in the habit of taking
f exercise, and wish to be kept dry from rain, without
confining perspiration, are respectfully recommended to use the
PATENT MOHAIR CAMLOMERE, which is the greatest
repellent ever invented ; it is made in all colours like cloth ;
the fabric is very light, wears clean and long, has no unplea,ant
smelt, and always retains the same impervious quality and silky
appearance; the little fret it imbibes is soon dry ; will not
cockle or wear rough; is suited to all climates by adding a thin
or stout lining. Is only to be seen in the whole piece, or made
up in various forms, for walking or travelling, at the manufac-
turers, PAYNE.and CO.,'and none are real but those stamped
" Fox's Patna, 25, King street, Covent-garden."
N.B. India Rubber Capes, Cloaks, Frocks, and Goloshes in
great variety. Also Scotch plaids of all the clans, and Tweeds
for trousers.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-
STREET.
This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with

PROMENADE CONCERTS,
On an extensive scale.
Leader, Mr. WILLY, Conductor, Mr. TUTTON.
THIS EVENING, OCT. 12.—PROGRAMME.
Overtures—Jessonda, La Gazza Ladra, Der Faieschutz, Tam

o'Shanter.
Quadrilles—Krakoviak, Venetian, La Princeua, Le Carillon-

neur.
Waltzes—Liehes Fraume, Andenken, Iris.
Galop—Jugendfeur.
Solo on the Cornet a Piston, Mr. M'Farlane.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—SoIo on the Violin, Mr. Dande.
Admission—Promenade, Is.: Boxes, 2s.
Private Boxes, 1/. Is. and 10s. 6d. each, may be had at the
Box-office, and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street.

SHIP FOR ;\`EW ZEALAND WANTED.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give Notice,
that they will be ready on THURSDAY, the 15th day of OCTO-
BER instant at Two o'Clock precisely, to RECEIVE TEN-
DERS for the CONVEYANCE of about ONE HUN-
DRED STEERAGE PASSENGERS, in a Slim of not less
than SOO Tons, old Register, from the Port of London to Port
Nicholson, in New Zealand, to sail on the Ist day of DECEM-
BER NEXT.

The Tenders to be made according to a Form which may be
had on application at the Company's House. The Directors
do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender.
Dated at the House •f the New Zealand Company, in Broad-
street-buildings, the Bth day of October, IS4O.
By Order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary.
London, England, 1840-10-12

MAYO.

Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, upwards of 7,800
Acres in extent, situated in the best part of the County.

IVI:IR. W. W. SIAIPSON has received direc-
t tiens to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial-
buildings, Dublin, en TUESDAY NEXT, December 1, in
Eight Lots,
Iligaly improveable FEE-SIIIPLE ESTATE, eligibly
situated within a few miles of the excellent market-towns of
Castle-Bar, Holymount, Claremorris, and Balla' and distant
only twenty miles from Westport, and twenty-six from Ballina,
the two great ports in the county of Mayo.
The estates are surrounded by excellent roads, and contain
altogether 7,816 STATUTE ACRES, of which 6,254 acres
are fertile, arable, and pasture land, and the remainder valuable
bog and reclaimable mountain.
The estates are occupied by a respectable tenantry, and the
present rental amounts to 2,6-8/. PER ANNUM, which will
be considerably increased on the falling in of an old lease, and
may be further augmented by a judicious outlay in reclamations
and improvements, which might be effected with great facility
and at an inc .ns.iderable expense, there being a superabundance
of limestone on the estates, which is peculiarly applicable to the
purpose.
Particulars may very shortly be had at the place of sale ; of
Messrs. Cromy, Holymount ; Messrs. Nolan, Inns Quay, Dub-
lin; and of Messrs. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London.
London, England, 1840-10-12

A BUTTON FOR REPEAL

At a meeting of the Dublin Repeal Association this
important document was read :
" Baliyknock Cottage, near Tanderagee,
" Sept. 27, 1640.
" Count Face D; Salis requests Mr. Arkins will
make. him a coat, waistcoat, and trousers, of the grey
cloth, and mixed ditto for trousers, recommended by
Mr. O'Connell ; coat with velvet collar and repeal
buttons. His height is six feet, and very slender."
If this will not carry repeal it is hard to say what
will. But what can be the mearing of " repeal
buttons." Repeal has nothing to do with buttons.
Buttons unite. Buttons belong to union. R:.peal
disjoins, buttons conjoin. Repeal is the very anti-
thesis to buttons. Repealers should abjure buttons,
ay, and hooks and eyes too. Why should the right
side of the coat be connected with the left? Why
should the coat be united with the breeches? W::y
should there be any more united garments than
united kingdoms ? Why should the breeches be dis-
gracefully suspended, like a malefactor, by the braces ?
Justice to breeches! Justice to breeches ! should be the
cry. The dress representative of repeal principles should
be the ancient blanquecn of Ireland, the blanket worn
in the manner of a toga, but without the skewer,brooch-
fashion, connecting the two ends in the centre, which
smacks too much of an union.

After all, repeal does not go half far enough in Ire-
land ; it is but child's play. In due time we shall corn-
tnenue au agitation for repeal in England, restoring
things to their happy state in the Heptarchy. We
must have restored to independence kingdoms of Kent,
E53eX, Sussex, Northumberland, Wessex, Mercia, and
East Anglia.
•' Hereditary bondsmen, know you not," &c. &c.
—Examiner.

HORRID MURDER NEAR NORTH

AMPTON.
London, England, 1840-10-12

ght .aaf.

LONDON:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1840.

The French Ministerial Journals of Friday and
Saturday continue to breathe nothing but war,
whereas the organs of the Court manifest a disposi-
tion
onforpeacc. The following interesting article' 'on
the Ministerial side of the question is from M.
1 ttlEtts' paper the Constitution/2d of Saturday :
,' The report generally spread this day in Paris
that the ultimatum ,addressed by our Cabinet to the
London Cabinet in .
1 I.:enFoirffst: t,h.actot,tildely7et: upon three points—
phdoast he
ition of the Pacha should be
/ ( ,-s,7esion of Ezypt ; lst Ishould be maintained in
y, that during hostilties
the ,I squadrons should a h
fleets now
from burning
~
the Turkish and Egyptian ow iR the port of
ta n •
the t 3
Alexandria.'
as
is to the tenour
‘y c ~,,ve no positive informationich
occupi,
in
red ;
should
calai
net.
of the diplomatic act with which
hut it :Appears to u:imP('"lLle that such
short, be the final dictum of the French The
treaty of the 13th of July granted more than
would
detuaneed ; for that treaty gave Mehemet Alib be
Egypt, as an heirship, the life interest in a portionsdieol
the government of Syria.
" The ultimatum which is referred to would, there-
fore, be the flagrant condemnation of all that has been
done for the last two months, since there would be a
tendency to accept less than the Powers offered when
11 ey regulated in an arbitrary manner Ihe difference be-
tween the Paella and his Sovereign Lord. The dignity
of the country will be deeply wounded by those con-
cessions, and it is for that reason that we attach no
with to the rumours which were propagated yesterday.
The Nlar -
Its
/ j„v4 . ci_u,, Lavalette left on Fr day evening for
uu.era,oh,,e is stated to be the bearer of M. Thiers's
.nim
Ist of An n,ia rrply to Lord Palmerston's note of the
"t• The delay which the sending of that
31 ot a has
experienced explains why the impatience of
the French, who
e7re awaiting that docLment, could
met be yet sati,fi
On the other hand, Lord Pal-
wnerston had likewise ta.en his time, since he only re-
vied on the 31st of.fuly”
Augustto the note of the French
Cabinet of the 24th of
•
011r,Cont:Inporary
the Chron'cle,twstoate9sii, tehiaiat
do'th
reii•h Govan=en. has forwardeci
t
London, England, 1840-10-12

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Leeds Intelligencer.)
LEEDS.—Tae markets since our last have undergone
so Mild variation from those of the preceding two- or
thr,:e weeks that they do not seem to call for special
observation. If anything the demand has improved ;
in consequence the stocks in the Cloth Halls ate kept
ciceedingly low, notwithstandiag the recent sine weather
has enabled the clothier to bring more fresh goods to
market. There is a good business doing in the ware-
houses.

BRABFORD.-Our market on Thursday was again a
brisk one. The principal demand was for merinos and
fanny goods, which were generally sold at previous rates.
There was an improved demand for yarns, which fully
realised former prices. The transactions in the wool
market were rather limited. The staplers, acting upon
their advices from London, regarding the recent wool
sales there, asked hither prices for their stocks, but the
top makers and spinners were not prepared to give any
advance until they saw a fair prospect of being able' to
realise it ; and some seemed to be of opinion that the
advance cou;d not be maintained.

HUDDEIZSFIELD,—A very fair trade was done in this
market on Tuesday in heavy woollens, but by no means
so much as last week. Prices remain firm. In conse-
quence of the advance of price at the great sales in
Liverpool and London, woos are rather more difficult
to buy at the late quotations. There is little or no
change in business in the warehouses, where consider-
able ::etivity prevails.
HECKNIONDWIKE BLANKET HALL.—There continues
to he a fair business done in the market, and many of
the buyers regularly attending.. There is little or no
alteration in prices.
WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, OCT. 9.—Contrary
to expectation, prices remain at the quotations of last
week, notwithstanding the slight advance et the London
sales on foreign wools. As to British wools, the stocks
of which arc considerable and fi-mly held, the prices are
stalionary. Purchasers are not' wanting if the prices
will recede.

DONCASTER WOOL A
, OCT. 3.—Our last
wool market for the season was this day, and there
was a lair supply exhibitednf:
mr:Wnaaulefa•cturing districts was
s'apltirs and others from the The attecdance of
llot brisk ;the whole
pretty nuincrous, yet the trade
were semething
was disposed of, and the prices obstainett
so little as
Septembert.e
quotations under those of tho. fair, thou
not to warrant us in alteriam 1,
Prices per stone :—Hog Wool,' 14s, to
173. of that day.
Ewe, loa. 6J. to 145.; Ewe, to ll3. 6d. • Hog
and
128. 6,1.;
Locks, 6s. 6d. to 83.
--......,en••2111..."."M11M16M•M0MP