biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-01-30

THE FOREIGN OPERA.

The Opera on Saturday offered no new attrac-
tion, except the hoarseness of GENI, which pre-
vented him from singing. SEsst was precisely as
before ; and we imagine that we are now acquaint-
ed.with the extent of her powers.
A new Ballet, by the Ballet Master, the younger
VEsrms, and entitled Les Petits Bracunniets, was
produced, but it merely consisted of Scotch reels,
and worn-out hornpipes, without interest or ef-
fect. The eider VESTRIS continues to be, invisible,
and the dance therefore as mediocre as the Opera.
DE CARD appeared in male attire, and if ,lre-
mendolls calves are attractive, must draw full houses.
The music was by F. VENNA, and pretty.
The Subscribers are already murmuring at the
liparenes.s of their entertainment : as for the Pub-
lic, it is completely disgusted. •

THE MARKETS. ,

Coax ExcuANGE, JAN 30.-We had but few
.arrivals for this morning's Market ; they were
from Essex and Kent, and principally with Wheat
and Beaus. Fine Wheat sold readily at the prices
of Friday, which was 2s. dearer than this day
week. Fine Oats sold at the same rate, which
was Is. dearer than last Monday; Boiling and
Grey Pease were each 2s. per quarter lower.
Tick Beans, in consequence. of the good supply,
were dull of sale. Fine Barley was in demand,
and would have fetched better prices: In other
articles no alteration.
Foreirm Wheat 3iis. 48s. 565. Grey Pease - - - 265, 325.
Fine ditto - - ti6s.-s. -s. New Grey Pease - ads. -s.
English Wheat -50 s. tins. Fick Beaus - . 32.5..3qi.
Fine ditto - 655. --€...,5. Old ditto •- - 325. 40A.
Oiii ditto , - -s. -s.' I Swat' Tick Beans 975. 295.
Rye' - - - .1,5. 26:. I Old Mato
.- . - 325, 435.
Fine•dittn - - - 3.25. --s. I Fec:; eats .. - 7 15s. 17s.
Barley - - -15 s. aoi. -s. Fine ditto - - - 235. 255.
Fiue ditto - - - 925. -s. I Polnuil ditto - - 15%. •18S.
New ditto - - - eis: -s. Fine ditto - - 15's. 295.
Malt - - - - 63%.615. Potatoe ditto - - -325. -%.
Fine ditto - - - 71-s., iLpe Seed 301. 331. Per last.
WI, ite Pease (hiiii•) 41s. 455. Fine Flour - - 555. 60s.
New White pease - 43%. -ii. -I Seconds - - sLis. 351.

.SgITH I ELI), JAN. Sp.—This day's Market had a consi-
derable so.pply of prime' Beasts, and the show 'of Cattle in
uthvr respects was tolerably'cood ; Veal 'was Cheaper ; Beef
was dearer; :,111/ton and Pork supported last prices ; and the
trade in geacral was somewhat brisk. The sales in the klay-
market were pretty lively; 1-lay, Sti.aiv, and Clover, obtained
last prices. We annex a correct statement of the prices anti
alUb e
London, England, 1815-05-31

tERTIFicaI ES—JUNE 20.

•
J.‘lll6rton, Strand, printer and stiationer-L-J, Reynolds"
Idol-lane, Tower-street, wi ne-tner.chant—J. Etans, retbury,
Gloucestershire, wine-tnerchant—A. smitli, Liverpool, mer-
-IVhite, Manchester, iron-liqUor-matitrfacturer—
M. C. and H. Hubbard, Oxford-street, -milliners—J. Isaa. ,-
NVestninster-road, viatner--E. Saundus, Lambeth-road,
horse-dealer.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
S. and A. Hulse, lieicf:F.ter, silversaiiths—J. and P.Sallard,
Overharrow—J., J., S., and. T. Radcliffe, High-Cromittiin,
Lancashire, cotton-gpinners—.L, J., Ratcliffe and E.-'l';.ylor,
High-Crompton, Laffeashire, cotton-spinners—lV. R. Grille,
J. Langford, and • J.' Irvin, Manchester, calico-printers—G.
Wilson and 3. Lloyd, Change-alley, Russia-brokers—P. -Hu-
bby!) anti W. Warren, Byworth, Sussex', tanners—J. Dow and
J. H. Motigston, Barnsley, Yorkshire—J. Gatley, and W.
:Wagstaff, Portwood, Cheshire, turners—J. Rawlings and J.
Neeclham, Piccadilly, - brewing-machine-manufacturers--J.
Yeardkey and J. Heaton, Schples, York&hire, nail-merchants,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY eO.
The LORD CHANCELLOR COntiIILICS Still SO much
indisposed Is to be unable to.sit, by which the
great business of Chancery,'&c. is retarded, or
wholly suspended.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 30.
CAIISTAIRS V. STEIN.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH delivered the judgment of
the 'Court against the granting of a new trial. It
was a case peculiarly within the province of a
Jury ; and that tribunal had decided, that the half
per cent. taken by Mesirs. Kensingtons was not
usurious, but a fair remuneration for their trouble.
Their assignees are therefore entitled to retain the
large suns of about 300,0001. which depended upon
the event of this action.
London, England, 1815-05-31

COURIER EXTRAORDINAZIY, SUNDAY MORNING.

Prince Jerome arrived at Paris yesterday.
A iluss;an spy w•as-arrested yesterday some hours after his
arrival in Paris.

Nuin'elous reinforcements continue to arrive to the army (sf
the North. It. is lIVW making a morcment which arriears to
ineicate the approaching junction of this army with that of
the 1Vo:v.!lle. •

Maubrettil, who stole the jewels of the Queen of West-
had been arrested at Ghent.
Yesterday evening there was cried about, a pamphlet en-
titled Down ieit it the Tail of Murat and of Robespierre.

It is rumoured that a Prince of Lichtenstein is arrived at
Strasburg, where he waits for passports to come to Paris.

The news from Brittany received this day, con-
firm) the advantages gained by General Travot. A
bulletin, posted at Nantes, states, that the band
of Laroche- Jaquelin has been completely defeat-
ed ; _that Augustus Perrand,, Ex Sub-prefect of
Bressuire, nephew of the former Minister of State,
has been dangiarously wounded, and -the son of
Charette mortally. Several carriages, loaded with
firms, and a caisson, containing GO,OOO francs in
specie, have been seized by our troops. Regi-
ments arrive from all parts in that country. The
coast will be so guarded.as not to give new temp.
tations for debarkation.

The Members of the Deputations from the
Ejet:tOrar Colleges vrho have arrived at Paris, are
desired to repair on Monday, May 29, at noon,
to 'their respective halls of assembling, in order
to deposit the votes of oheir departments.-
:The loyal and pirriotic Parisians haVe published
the plan of their Federal Compact, the object of
which; they declare, is "to unite under one
&c, for the _more ;tunic-
banner all the citizens,
tliate purpose of die defence of Paris; and the
l'llaillTeriance of its Internal, The
document is signed by Carret, as President, MemH
her of the Ltgion of Honour, Ancient Tribune,

MrLAtkr, MAY 15.—We expect cvery moment to
receive accounts of the ci-q.)iluiation of Ancona..,—
Some positively assert, that Joachim, bhilt himself
sip in that fortress with 12,00 Q men : others, that
It had embarked to proceed to -Manfredonia, for
thy' purpose of detending his kingdom.

IMI.-,_lniAt, riAtzLiAtlit't.

IM USE OF tbAIYS, TinsrAV, M4y

. ,
. .
. tht liiitivkays Dill was 66. 6..lh:tilted-, rind the Vice Chancel=
ItT6reester Canal.iiavigatioti Bill, read a
3d thwe at,d Report of the Cnininon3 Committee
no the state of the Marthal3ea Prisdtii the Irish Servant,'
_but). Butlittiu Market Bill, wei•e• brouzlit up front
the Commons. the 13ills read a east time.
London, England, 1815-07-03

....,
p 7-1
i,_
~,..t. -,
•...„„,,, ...

• . ,
riIHE, NEW GALLERY, GO;. Pall Mall, and
IL THE HISTORIC GALLERY, 87, Pall Mall, are Nr)W
OPEN to the. PUtiLlC.—The Magnificent COLLECTION
of PICTURES belonging to PRINCE I/UCIEN BONA-
PARTE continues on view• at the first of these, to.be•SOLD
by PRIVATE CONTRACT, individually the GRAND
ALTAR PIECE, by GUERCINO, and other fine Pictures
and Drawings, at the Second, where Subscriber's Nears will
he received to Mr. Sharp's large Engraving of The Dead
Christ and Maries, after the- Picture by Annibal Carracci ;
and also to the Select Works of celebrated Portraits, by
Sharp, Heath, RaphielMorghen, tk.c.--Admittarice to each,
One Shilling.

GLOBE INSURANCE; PALL-MILL and CORNHILL.
FIRE, LIFE,..A.ND ANNUITIES.
A LL Persons,,whose Insitrances with this C0m-
.131. Tally become due at Midsummer next, are reiittested to
take notice, thatateceipts for the Renewal thereof are now'
ready for delivery at the Company's Offices, No. 80,
Mall,. and No. 5, Cornhilli and in the hands of their re-
spective Agents in the Country.—lnsurances due at Ilidsum-
fuer roast be paid on or before the 9th day of July, when the
Fifteen Days allowed for the Renewal thereof will expire. -
By Order of the Rt,ardH ,
JOHN CHARLES DE,NHAM, Sec.
London, June 20,1815.

moriLiAY,JULY 3, 181,5.
London, England, 1815-07-03

"cc

PICT t-LIL.I",iIG OP PIVE, Juite 27, ISIS•

91118 COMMISSIONERS for li:ICTU.2I LLING
His NATY do hereby give -Notice,
•That on Tuesday next, the 4th ;if July, they will be ready to ye-
i•eive Tenders in writ.ing (sealed up), and 04atfor
tIIOUSIND REEVES of GO,Q3iIERS TWIGS; to be (it-
'4.tverable to Samples to be productll' with the Tenders : to be
delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford in
• the course of One Ilioftth from the date of tke Contract by re-
grura'r tec'eldy proportions: and to be paid for by BillS pay-
able with Interest Ninety Day's after date.

No render for a less quantity than 500 Reeve: will be ac-
eepted. ,
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Wier.' "
. , ,
No regard all %e had, to any Tender in which the Price
slual not he inserted .14 wordS at length, or that shall not
be deliecred to the Board before dile o'clock on the said Thes-
e% ne.i4;' the 4th of July, nor unless the Person who inches
the Tender; or snow Pcrsoii on hiS behalf, attends, to answer
when ealledfor. „

OFFICE ORDN:INCE, June 43, 1815.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, th a
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Hall; on or
before illouday thelOth day °Nay next,from ch Persons as
may Le willing to undertake the Supply of EAIYTI-lEN WARE
for-Serrice if this Department, for a period of Three Years,
deteratidable after the Expiration of the First fcai., upon
Notice of 2hei.e Ylonths, at the Option of either Partfy.
Patterns of the Articles maybe viewed,- upon application
at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and it is
expected that the Proposals will contain as wella Prieefor the
ll'are to be sappliedmarka with the Broad Arrow as without.
Farthe;• Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of th,_ Contract, may. be known at the Secretary's Office in
aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
and Four o'Clook,..where the Proposals must be delivered
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Earthen Ware ;"• but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 10014 'July,
at TWeitT o'Clock at Noon of the same day, Neither will any
Tender be noticed, Tinltss the, Party making it, or an Agent
in his behalf, shall attend.
.By Order of the Board,
R. H. CRETP., Sieretary.
London, England, 1815-07-03

,e~'

DUTCIi AND GERMAN PAITitS.

white flag..

SELLOR GRU:sER.

" GNEISENALL"

.11Ins, JUNE 28.--,---The accounts from the-it-114
those of yesterday. It is certain thathiS
Ilaiesty Louis XVIII. entered Cambray tin the
t.'w) at thtee p. tvl. A' few cantiOn shot sufficed
to break.-tlolvn the gates of the town, and then
'the thadr.lsacrendered. The King and the Princes
ecvere received with entlitiSlastn•in that town. • -
The head--quarters of tile Duke of Wellington
ere at Neoles on the 27th, in the evening ; and
-those of Prince Ineher wefe;-on the Same day,
--titCurnpeigite. Dana)? and It apautne have sue-
render_cd. ' -

IUNE 29.---Tire greatest. .fertrienta-
'tion reigns in tine Department of the 'l7orth.--
Duti-kitizt and Berg St. Wenox, have hoisted the

The Commandant of Lille has solicited an al.-
whithhas been granted him. 'ft is sip-.
posed to he-for the purpose of treating about the
surrender of the place. A :report is this moment
spread, and it seems well founded, that 11(44
:Marshals Wellington and Blucher, wilt) -had' di--
'react! their march towards Paris, the first by the
road Of Peronne, the second by that of St.Quin
tin, have made their junction where these roads
meet, and are under the walls of Paris., It -is
added, that there is no obstacle td the intention
which they manifeit to accompany the King at
his return to the Thuilleries, after an absence 'of
little more than three months.

DISPATTFI a' GENERAL GNEISENAU cows--

" Buonaparte, forsaken by his Generals and by
his army, has bean dethroned—a cessation of hos-
tilities has been asked for, but refused.- The
iktissiat'l and Etiglish'armies- are advancing with
the greatest celerity, and the are already only 16
leagues from Paris.

This piece, which is official, is without a date,
we have taken from the Courier of the Lower
Rhine, %side') arrived'this morning.

`Yesterday evening his Royal Highness tl4
Prince of:Orangelook a walk on foot in the Park.
The city of Tourt4 Ms resolved to offer to his _
Majesty 120 'volUnteers equipped and mounted.

The Russian, termaii, and Austrian armies are
all marching iu the line. The operations are Pro-
secuted with the greatest . vigour. The fortress
of he Qtiesnoy surrendered yesterday. eery
thing goes on as %veil as possible, except at Paris.
LILLE, JUNE 26.
London, England, 1815-07-03

FOR THE HEAD AND EYES

PriFifiE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a
- most grateful and effectual Remedy for Disorders in the
Head, especially the common Head-Ach. It removes Drow-
siness and Giddiness; relieves Dimness -ef the Eyes;
is ear
cellent in curing recent Deafness; and is of great service in
Hysteric and Paralytic Qomplaints, and in restoring the Me-
.mory when impaired by Disorders of the Head. It is also a
Preservative against Infectious Air.
Sold by the Proprietors, F. Newhery and Suns, No. 45, St.
-Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapside, Lon-
don ; and Brodie and Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury; in
Canisters, price IS, MI. each ; but if purchased elsewhere,
observe that the wordS " F..Newhery, No. 45, St. Paul's,"
are engraved in the Stamps.
London, England, 1815-07-03

THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND.

It is part of a certain system, that every pro-
position for,increasing the. credit or the comfort
of the Royal Family should be received'with Sea.
lousy and reluctance. One or two exceptions
po'ssibly be found, in which the Party
would be not quite so scrupulous : the feelings of
Royalty are insulted, and its piracies invaded
with less forbearance than would be shewn to the
obscurest Individual, -and with more pertinacity
than our Patriots would desire, perhaps, to be
shewn to themselves. Yet, in the midst of inter-
rogations and investigations .so little delicate,
these Gentlemen profess a motive of delicacy;
when siriPt ofthat argument, they profess economy;
and when that pretence also fails them, their secret
purpose stands exposed. They are offended that the
'Puke of CUMURLAND should 'have an increased
establishment, or rather that be should have any
establishment at all. His revenue is calculated
with the most malignant accuracy; and though
the additional allowance can bear little propor-
tion to his increased.expenditure, the• Son of our
King and Brother of our Regent was to be re=
fused, 'in his•married state, the moderate increase
of one-third of his bachelor's incdme. With .a
wife' and children, be may live any where or any.
hoc.: his Ili;yal Highness may conceal his em-
barrassments in England, or exhibit them on the
Contiii.ent ; and the reputation of Great Britain
be concerned as little in the concealment as in the
exhibition:—Our Patriots will argue with him as
the 'miserly Father in the play argued with his
Son—" If you marry, a rich wife, you %till not
want my assistance ; and if you marry a poor
" one, you will not deserve 4.7-7-Convenient
logic, either to save a pound or to discredit a'
Prince !

But the Nation also is discredited.—While ac-
knowledging the high merits of the Mite of
Youk, the peculiar claims of his marriage, anti
his immediate nearness to the Throne, we must
not forget that twenty-four years have since
elapsed. At that period, the presumptive probabilities -.
of succession- were, to any junior-Prince,
extremely remote :—hut now, in the event of one
single fatality, which none, can willingly contem-
plate, and which ail must anxiously deprecate,
a Son of the Duke of CUMBERLAND would be an
object most eminently important anti interesting
to our State.

If the calculation bear even a semblance of
indelicacy—which assuredly is far from our pur-
lisose—the Party who strew so little tespect to-
ward the Royal Family should be ►he last to com-
plain : but' when the question concerns, not a
u A

his rank or to the possible destiny of his children,
but a narrowed and limitary provision, we cannot
ascribe the resistance which it has met to any
loyal or honourable motive.—With some it may
be a favourite object to vilify and, degrade our
Royal Family in general, and the Duke of Cuin-
berland in particular ; and, when any measure is
proposed for the advantage of his Royal
_High-
ness, these modern -Macbetlis are .ready to ex-
claim—

The Prince of C6ISERLAND I—Thatis a step,
On which I must fall down, or else u'erleap,
" For iii my way it les— •
London, England, 1815-07-03

PATENT FILTERING MACHINE.

STEPHENSON'S PATENT FILTERING-
MACHINES are portable. never out of repair, and in
the best Invention ever produced for purifying: Water, at the.
unexampled rate of 200 Gallons per day, rendering the Water
beautifully' transparent.
J. S. begs leave to offer grateful acknowledgments to.
the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for their distinguishing
•Patron,age,- and offers his Invention at the followiog prices.:
First, or large size, Ten Guineas, purifies at the rate of 200
gallons per day.--Second size, Se'ven Guineas, ditto 100 gal,.
lons per day.----Third size, Five Guineas, ditto 50_gallons per
day.
To be seen at work at his Manufactory, 6, Mortimer-street,
Cavendish-square; and at the Bar of the Jerusalem Cutlet-.
house, Cooper's-court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1815-07-04

THE ARM'

GENERAL PICTON.—Tbe lasi remains of this
distinguished Officer was,yestef•d•r.y conveyed front
his house in Edward-street, Portnian-square. and
deposited in the family i'ault, in the tintial-ground
belonging to St. George's, Hanover-square, on
the Uxbridge-road. At 12 o'clock precisely, the
procession set Out in the following order, up Ux-
ford-Street

state ii,i'dix,.,filvgiulieLus7, to and ,two.
Pages.
Ttvo Porters on Horseback..
-
The Hearse drawn by Six Horses.
Six Mourning Coaches and six.
The Family Carriage drawn by Four Horses, followed by 14
PriVatecarriuges belonging to Friends to the deceased.--
Chief • MourrierS—llev: Mr.,F,dward Picton, brother to the
deceased, and Major Williams.; followed Dr Major-General
Cameron, Maior,General tii
.r 'Woi. Ste Wart,
Sir Win, Williams; Captain 1.41 i- and Captain Price,
Aides-de-Camp; and Major James; Messrs. Flanagan,
PriCe, Marryat, M. P., Dielienson,,tk,c,&c.
A great concourse cif people assembled to wit-
ness the impressive scene.
The following was theinscrption on the coffin :
Lioutenant7Gcneral Sir THOS. 1-)CTON, aged 57, G. C. 8.,
who at the great and decisive battle fought at Waterloo, in
Flanders; on the 18th of :Julie, 1815, between the French
Army, commanded by Napoleon Buonaparte in person, and
the English Army, commanded. by his Grace the Duke of
Wellington, fell gloriously, as, according to the words of the
•Grizelte account, and in the words of the Illustris Chief,
leading his division to a charge with bayonets, by which one
of the most serious attacks made by the enemy on our position,
was defeated: . .

Warrants have been issued for embodying, on
the 13th of the ensuing month, the following re-
giment's of Irish Militia, viz.:—
Antrim, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Cork City, Cork (South).
Down. (North), Down (South), Dublin City, Dublin County,
Fermanagh, Galway, Keriy, Kildare; Kilkenny, King's
County; Leitrirn, Limerick City,. Limerick-County, Longford,
Louth, Mayo (South), Meath, Monaghan, Queen's County,
Sligo, Waterford, Westmeath, Wicklow.
Orders have been sent to Scotland to prepare
the-depot at Greenlaw, for the immediate recep-
tion of French prisoners. •
t •
Yesterday morning another company of the
88th Regiment passed through:this city front
Cove to Baflincollig, to reinforce that station,
where there ate now three 'companies otthis re-
giment quartered. Six more companies are sta-
tioned at Cove and the Forts, and the remaining
one at Kinsale.-Cork Adversisei , 27th June.)
During this week, six troops of the tift:i regi-
ment of DragO9ns Guards: arrived in this town,
where they are at present quartered,. the other
two troops having preciously occupied the bar-
racks. Six. troops had orders to march tor the
coast on Thursday morning, preparatory to their
being embarked for continental service, but, late
on Wednesday-night•the order was countermand-
ed.—Northampton Mercury.
London, England, 1815-07-04

THE MARKETS.

cing-EXCHANGE, JULY 3.—Our supply this
morning was not large, yet there vas plenty for
the demand. Fine Wheat and OatS sold at the
prices of this day week, bat- there was no demHnd,
for. ordinary ; Rye is 23. cheaper S. Barley and Malt
is very dull; Boiling Peas'are dull, and 2s. cheaper;
Grey Peas support their priCe—in other articles
no alteration.
Foreign, Wheat - 43s.G1s.
Fine ditto - - 675.
English Wheat -41 s. 595.
Fine ditto - -
Rye
Fine ditto - t• 365. —s.
Barley - - - - 205.,255.
Fine ditto - - - 325. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - , 725. —s.
'WhitePease (boilers) 40s. 435.
Fine ditto - -50 s. —s.
Grey Pease - - -31 s. 37s

Fine Grey Pease - 4es. —L.
Tick Beans - -28 s. 345.
Old ditto - 355. 395.
Small Tick Beans 31s. 41s,
Old ditto - - 395. 435.
Feed Oats - - -19 s. 208.
Fine ditto - - - 248. 265.
Poland ditto - -19 s. 20s.
Fine ditto - -20 k. 305.
Potatoe ditto - - 335. —s.
Rape Seca 301. 321. per last.
Finc Flour - --60 s. 653.
Seconds - - 555. 60s.

Juts 3.—This day's market had a considera-
ble supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general
was pretty good. Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork,
support last prices, and the trade for the most part was some-
what brisk. The sales in the Hay-Market were rather li-ely;
Hay has fallen in price; Straw and Clover fetehed better
prices. We subjoin an accurate Statement of the Prices and
N umbers
To sink the Offal, per stone of sib.
Beef, 4s. 4d. to Is. 4d. Mutton, 4s. ed. to 53.4 d. Lamb, ss.
Od. to 7s. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to ss. od. Pork, 4s. Sd. to Ss.. Od.
Beasts, 1790. Sheep and Lambs, 16,900. Cakes, 210. Pigs,
320.

HAY-MARKET.
Hoy, 31. Os. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. Bs. to 11. 16s. Clover,
41. tus-. to 71. 7s.

Curious Collectors of Prints highly value fine
improsions of the celebrated Engraver, WATER-.
1400. They are commonly faint; hut a WATERLOO
of unrivalled brilliancy and execution, Las re-
cently been presented by the Duke of WELLING,*
TON tO a well-known foreign Collector, to MK-,
ptcte his collection, ofid who is on the point of
disposing of his,eutire cabinet. This Etching..is re-
markable for the hardi.css of the material used
for the purpose, being the breast-plate of a Cu-
rassier ; and in attempting to distribute the lights
through the 'deep masses, the aquafortis took a
liti)gdoet,!n:l.
is quite magical
e bef ithiti intoni the,
thplate.
e The effect
,por character
of
ti,)e Master
jw.feunt. is expressed with etival force and

i+,
~+-
London, England, 1815-07-04

gAMBu-4Git rArEas.

HANintIRCIt; TuN 23.—Yesterday evening the
. ,
most important •tievt tne great victory• was
eoinintihicated to the public at our Theatre, by
'the i‘lanagei. Herzfeld, aUd. produced indescribAble'
rejoicing.

The HeWS had an extraordinary virect on our
Tlialige to-day. All hOlders of colonial produce
'and nian6factures kept back, so that the prices
were merely nominal. At the close, the exchange
upon London was.trom_27-6 to 27-8.

IlAmiarathr, JUNE 25.—Lientenant Glitch, a
Danish courier, •ar.rived here to-day from his
Court. it is understood, that in cOnsequence of
the near accommodation of differences with Swe-
den,, he brings dispatches for General Walters-
dorif•, Who is at the Duke oC.Wellington's head-
quarters, by which that General is authorised to
give notice of the approaching departure of the
Danish auxiliary corps, and to conclude the ne-
cessary stipulations for its maintenance, route,
and 4stination. This corps %s•ill probably consist
of 1.5,000 men.,

JUNE 24.—Our capital is intoxicated
with joy. The previous news of the first-attaeks
ot Napoleon, and of the mndecisive actions of the
15d, and Hid), of cOurse, as in .a large :city,
spread coosideiable alarm ;. so much the greater,
therefore,' was the exultation of to-day, when
Lieutenant Nernst brought the glorious dispatches
trout Prince 13Iuch-er., lie was preceded by 36
postilions blowing. their bolus, and surrounded by
anitomense population.
Prince Blucher, we understand, has written,
that even the battle of Leipsie cats scarcely he
compared to that of the 18th .of June. At the
dep'arture of the Courier, 25,000 Ft enChmen lay
on the field of battle. Our loss -also, Was oLcottrse•
not inconsiderable. Colonel Count Schwerin was
among the killed. General Thieirmani Jurt2As,
Kratt , nolzendorf, and Colonel Watzendorf, were
woundcd: •

Lientenant Nernst made his journey in the cap-
tured carriage of the puke of Bassano. Besides.
Buotraparte's i:arriag,. SeVeil other carriages Ili
Isis suite were captured. :The Prussian soldiers
who made this booty were laden with Napoleons
d'or.

MUNSTER, etIF. 21.—Yesterday evening came
here the•body of the reigning Duke of Brunswick,
aecomponicd by the physician and serva'nts of his
household. It is to- be taken to Brunsyvick, to
be buried in the tomb of his ancestors. The
Duke, we learn, was killed on the spot at the
battle of Waterloo, by it uttiAket-ball which passed
through his- side. Thus fell this kave Ger Man
Prince of the race of the Guelphs, in a manner
worthy of his forefathers, at the head of his army,
and on the bed of honour.

VIENNA, JUNE 17.--41. is supposed, that that
portion of the left bank of the Rhine which haS
not been united to Prussia-, but is still disposable,
and containing a population of 460,000 souls,
will he given to Austria., The reason assign&
fiir this is, the importance of giving Mentz and
the adjacent territory to a Power capable of effec-
tually defending Germany on that side.
London, England, 1815-05-09

LIVERY.

PHE AthiRESS of tie-LOYAL and 'INDE-
PENDENT 'LIVERY of LONDYN to his. Royal High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT on the PRESENT STATE of
PUBLIC FPAIlts, and expressive of their Disapprobation of
the Resolutions of the late Common Hall, .now LIES for. the
'SIGNATURES of the LIVERY, at,the LONDON TAVERN,
Ilishopsgate-street, and the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-
hill.
May 8; 1815.

C. SMITH, Chairman.

MESSRS. LINGFORDS respectfully inform
the Nobility and the Public, they are REMOVED
front their late Residence in Keppeli-street, to No. 43,
WOBOURN-PLACE, 'RUSSELL-SQUARE, where theycon-
tinuc to perform RADICAL CURES on kIERNIA that ad-
mit of being retained in their situation by a Truss, so as in a
few months to render the wearing of that Instrument unne-
cessary.

Messrs. LINGFORDS beg to observe they can rive 1R.:7
ferences to Snrgeons of eminence for the'succoss sud safety
of their Mode of Treatment.

Hours of attendance at home from nine o'clock in the morn-
ing till three in the afternoon.

THE PATENT IMPERIAL - -
• BLES, and PATENT •TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five Dew different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds and Chair Bees; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture • and Bedding complae ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles
of furniture; also :a general and very extensive- assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles fur furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where .Families may select an d
furnish a whole• House in a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their
Establishment. . •

East and Nirestlndia.Articles, Army .a.ntl Navy, &c. tke.
Morgan and Sanders, 16 and 17, CattleCmc-street, Strand, on
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.

This Day were published,
Handsomely printed in One Volume Quarto, and illustrated
by Engravings of the Lord President Forbes;_ of Charles
Edward Stuart, Son of the Pretender; and- of Fac-similies
of the most interesting Siguatnres; price 81. 3s. in boards,
THE CULLODEN PAPERS :..comprising an
extensive Correspondence, from the year 1625 to 1748 s
which throws much new light upon that eventful Period of
British History ; but particularly regarding the Rebellions
in 1715 and 1745; and including nuntrrous Letters from the
unfortunate Lord I ,orat, and other distinguished Persons of
the Time; with ticc;'asional'State Papers of much Historical
Importance. :The. whole published fwrn the Origin:ds, in
the possession of DUNCAN GEORGE FORBES, of Culloden,
Eici.—To which is prefixed an Introduction, including Me-
moirs of th., Right Hon. Duncan Forbes, many years Lord
President of the Court of Session, in, Scotland.
_ .
London, England, 1815-05-09

Kemp had pertinaciously insisted on hit oWn
term., and would not acluidt of any concession,
indepeudc!iily of demanding 0,000/. for fixtures,
The `,l6eAKEtt said, that the negociation 'with
Mr. Kemp took place on the 9tb of July. Mr.
hemp accepted of the terms, 'but afterwards
coupled "his acceptance with another set of cop,.
ditions. On the 13th the negoclatiourwas rest.,th.
ed, but no contract was concluded. Mr• rLetnp
did not consider his title good in law, to enforce
the contract and he would appeal to the Com-
ithetherthe Commissioners had pledged
themsekek beyond their powers. They had 43f-
feeed to purchase Standish for 90,0001.
.Of this
sum 87,0001. were to he••given for the purchase,
.tined 3,0001. were to be applied for repairs. -There
then remained '9OOOl. and the qorytnissioners of-
Jered to settle so much of the estate- upon Earl
• Nelson, -as his••private property.. - If remained,
howeverentirely.with the public, how-far their
liberality should be extended fin this occasion :
it was for them to decide whether they vt,::-.11(1 stop
short, or go the. ength. of putting the family of
Lord Nelson in possession of that estate.
Mr. BANRES was at a loss to •know where the
House could find a justification for giving the ad- •
ditional 9,0001. When the merits of Lord Nelson.
were•brought before-them, it was difficult t(i fix
the bounds of.their generosity ; but as a limit had
been settled, he could not perceive why it should
'be extended.
Mr. ROSE observed, •with -respect to Standish,•
that no other property had offered equally eligi-
ble, and, on that account, the Cominissioners had
conceived themselves bound to accept of it. •
The CHANce.m.neof the EXCHEMJEit'suid, that
it had been difficult to fiud:all estate applicable to.
the purposes of the Act of Parliament. The Act
required - that the estate _should be -freehold and
free from ineumbrances. • It was therefore • es-
sential to the spirit. of • the Act; that die Estate
should be settled unineumbered on•theNelson•Pa-
London, England, 1815-05-09

DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.

THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity
in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON,
Apothecary ; and from their great success in many obstinate
Bilious Dist.: tiers, on numerous Patients of distinction, and
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War-
ren, Sir Gregory Page Turner,' the Dowager Lady Say and
Sele, the Viscountess Bulkeley, '&c. &c. he was persuaded to
offer then to the Public, under the approbation an.dthe sanc-
tion of their Names. . _ _

The Pills ar• found to he an incomparable Remedy for re-
storing the tone of the Stomach, for curing Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consequent- disagrerab le erne-
tations and Hatulences. They prevent habitual and tempo-
rary Costiveness, Sick Head-Aches, and Heart-Ruin which
is occasioned by Pregnancy, and a'Debilitated Stomach, whe-
ther arising froiu the acrimony of the redundant bile, intern-
prate diet, or drinking to excess.
By promoting a due secretion of the bile, they are oh-
-served wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion, and bring a
certain, though gentle operative, they prevent those obstruc-
tions in the liver which are so troublesome in all countries,
,but particularly fatal in weror On this account
they area va.uable desideratum in the medicine chests of
those who go abroad, ,or make . frequent voyages. They are
an admirable preparative to sva43attiing, insoinueh that the
success in the course of it greatly depends upon the good use
of especially when raters into the cifoPlicatiou
for t
tieiii
which sea-bathing is. prescribed.
Sold at ?dr. Rotler's, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's
Church, and most Medicine Venders In every Town, in
Boxes at Qs. 9d. each..
London, England, 1815-05-09

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.

EXAMINATIONS,. DIVIDENDS, &c.
-Nfiller, bacon-dealer, Panisland, to be examined in
the Sheriff-clerk's_ chambers, dumfrie's, 6th and 22d May, at
twelve.

Donald Robertson, at Miln of Logierait, to be' examined in
the Sheriff Court-room, Perth, 9th and 24th May, at eleven.
Creditors of Andrea' Carmichael, shoemaker, Newbigging,
Meet in John's Coffee-house, Edinburgh,. 17th May, at one.
Creditors of JameS Fraser, merchant, Inverness, meet in
the Athennin there, 24th May, at one.
Creditors of William. Ronghead, merchant, Haddington,
meet its the Blue Belt Inn there, :3d June, at one.
Creditors of David Gullan, cabinet-maker and upholsterer;
Newhigging, meet in J blues Coffee-house, Edinburgh, .17th
May, at one.

Creditors of John Gillian, merchant, Edinburgh, "meet iu
John's Cotfee-house there, 17th May, at one.

Mr. and Mrs. C. KEMBti are engaged for six
nights at Plymouth, and for two at the Dock
Theatre : the former house, opened• yesterday
evening with their performances of Don Felix and
nolante, in the Comedy Of-The Wonder. •
,ELLISTOV opened the theatrical campaign in
Birmingham on Monday evening, with a corps of
considerable strength and respectability, under the.
management of Mr. BRUNTON ; the play was the
Road to Ruin, -and-JONES, of C9V4ilt Garden,
played Goh(,finch for the first time in his nati,i3
town ; and to give • eclat to his first •apPearance,
he also delivered an address, written for the occa.
Sion, by Mr. C.OLMAN.
Monday last having been fixed on, some time
before his death, for the benefit of the late Mr.
SinnoNs, the public availed themselves of the
opportunity thus afforded, to testify their respect
for hi 4 memory. 'I he entertainments of the even-
ing were MT. SlDDoxs!s own-play of Time's a Tell
Tale, and the Ninth Statue. The house was
crowded in every part ; and such was the general
anxiety. to indicate the sympathy which is felt for
his surviving .family, that we have authority to
state the receipts at 4201., which, deducting 451.
for the expences,of the house, left 3751. for their
benefit.--(Ediulmigh Courant.)
Mr. YOUNG, as soon as he had performed the
character of Evander the Grecian Daughter, on
Saturday evening, which lie did with increased
feeling and effect, set off for Manchester, where
he is engaged to piny three of his principal cha-
racters in the course of this week.

M. CONSTANT'S 'PAMPHLETS.—The celebrated
Pamphlets on Ministerial Responsibility, Liberty of
the Press,..etc &c. by M. BENJ. .CONSTANT,
ulster of the Interior to Bunnaparte, are translat-
ing for The -Pamphleteer.—One of the above will
be printed in the next No. X. which tvill be pub-
lished on the 15th. of May. No. IX. contains.
Carnot's ItTemorial to Louis :Yl'lll.l Of M. CoN-
STAI4T• the Edinburgh Review says—'' He' is du-
questionably the first political writer of the Con-
tinent, and apparently the ablest man in France..
His answer to. the Abbe Montesquion's foolish
plan of restricting the Press, is a model of pole-
mical politics, uniting English solidity and strength
with French urbanitvi.
London, England, 1815-05-09

IMPERIAL "P:ARLIAM

HOUSE OF t.ONDS, Mo'r IY. Nt ye.

Witness's were etainiaed at the Bar:la support of thelari
of E--rherrv's Divore, which teas read the second timet
71 ria committed for to-morrow.----the Evidence in.sapport of
r+,,lter y was also heard in Cole's Direece, and the Bill read
_•

4 SeeOt4ll time

PROCLAMATION OF LOUIS XVIII.
The Earl of DAargt,oet. adverting to the Pro-
clamation of Timis XVIII. asked, whether the
Declaration in it, as tar as this country was men-
tioned, had been authorised •by his Majesty's
Government ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, it was impoisible
o give an answer to the Noble Earl's question,
as the document alluded to-had no reference what-
ever to any aet of the British GoVernment..
The Earl of DARNLEY then observed, he shout-a
cow!lude the Declaration ",east of made under the
authority of .his Majesty's Government.
VACCINATION.

- - -
Lord BORUINGDON reminded their Lordships,
that he introduced last session a Bill to prevent;
the- small pox hiteetion spreading. Dining the
discussion.on it, a Noble and Learned Lord stat-,..
ed, that the act of exposing a child infected with
the small pok, so as to endanger the public, was
punishable as an offence by the common law : that
representation had been recently followed by a
`pro.e.cution against a person for exposing an indi-
vidual ving the small pox, in consequence of
whicfa several Children were infected; and b!s
Lordship expressed a hope, that when tire law
was known in distant parts of the 'country, it
-would have the effect of preventing all such expo-
sures itt future. Having withdrawn his Bill pur-
suant to advice, he should not introduce it again,
in case the law applied to prevent the exposition
of infected children ; in case it did not, he should
call the attention of their Lordships to the subject

next session.
Lord Fi'LLENOROVGii said, the :propogation of
any infections 'disease was punishable by tha
Comffion law, and no 13ii1 was wanting to make
that :het known ; indeed, there was no'donbt of it.
Earl STANH.PE wished the Noble. and Learned
Lord to explain wileitier inoculation was illegal,
provided a person was not exposed to endfinger
others..•.ll,v held tnat that inocuiatiou was riot un-
lawful,• because, at the time the common, law ap-
plied to infectious diseases, inoculation was not
known.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, he should have been
ready to give the Node Lord his opinion on the
subject, but next Jertn -ie shout!! have to give
judgment in the case which the Noble Lord had
mentioned. It was only the abnse of inoculation
that could be considered critipnal. Ho‘vever, his
Lordship observO, that he had rather decline all
opinion on the subject until it cattle before an-
other tribunal.
London, England, 1815-05-09

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, MAY 8.--Arrived his Araiesty's ship
Argo from Portsmouth, to receive the Flag of
Admiral SCOTT, the Commander:in Uhl of this
station.—Came down from the River the James,
for Rio Janeiro; Carmarthen and Lord Castle-
reagh, for the &Ist Indies; Susan, for the Isle of
France ; Admiral Cockburn, Archduke Charles,
Seringapatam, Mariner, Lady Hamilton, and Al-
bion, for Lisbon; Milbank, for Gibraltar ; and -
Little Belt, for Newfoundland, and remain in. the
Downs, with a large fleet of out ward-bountL---
Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Indian Oak,
from Bengal, and Venus, from the Brazils.
HARWICH, MAY S. --4. Arrived the Auckland
packet, with a mail and passengers from Holland.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.-Arrived the Heathcote
transport from Bermuda, and the St. Jaques,
PAiNg., from Havre-de-Grace.—Sailed his Majes-
ty's ships Bermuda, Clinker, and Pickle, on a
cruise..

FALMOUTH, MAY 6.—Put in by contrary winds
Nal. 3 and 569 (transports), and three brigs,
names unknown. Also the Elizabeth, iron) Lon-
don to Malta.—The Duke of Kent, Marchioness
of Queensberry, and'Diana packets, reported as
sailed yesterday, have brought up ia the Roads,
owing to the sudden shift of wind.

-
Thee Young Vtrap American privateer proceeded
from off the Cape of Good Elope, about the 3d of
February, for St:.llelena, where she cruised for
10 (107,7, but did not make any capture, and is ar-
rived at- Ph il-rdelph la .

The mast makers at Plymouth are working their
dinner hour, to expedite the work in that depart-
ment, as-...ve1l as the plumbers, loeks-miths, &c.
after the usual hours.

It has been ascertained that in Brest harbour
the. French• have 31 large ships of 'war, and in all
about 54 sail.

The. Coromandel store-ship is ordered to Ber-
muda ; and the Hebrus to-Sbeeruss, to be dock-
ed and fitted.
London, England, 1815-01-16

NAVAL NE 517,9..

Dr. AT., 15.—Sailed yesterday the Est
India fleet, consisting of the bllowing•ships :
Inglis, Essex, David Scott, Charles Grant, Van-
sittart, and Marquis Camden,to Portsmouth.—
Caine down from the giver, and 'sailed to-day,
the Lougee Family for Bombay, and the Chap 7
man for Sierra Leone, for Portsmoutb -4 Alio
sailed for , Portsmouth the Phcenix frigate.—
Wind N. E. •

FALMOUTH, JAN. 13.--Arrived yesterday his
Majesty's ship Thais, from a crnize ; Princess
Elizabeth packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in II
days. Also arrived the NaviO Linlio, from Ame 7
lia island. Sailed this day his Majesty's ship
Thais on a cruize ; his Majesty's ship .Sheldrake
on ditto ;' Chiches:er packet, with email for Gi-
braltar and Malta ; Lady Wellington packet, with
a mail for Halifax ; Walsingham packet, with a
mail for Jamaica ; and the Sandwich packet,with
a mail for the Brazils.—Wind W. to N. W.
MARGATE, JAN. 15.—Arrived, at two o'clock
this afternoon, the Britannia packet, from Ostend,
which place she only-left at five this morning.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Emperor
Alexander, HART, from Sunderland. Sailed his
Majesty's ships Achates and Rolla, with a fleet
under convoy,. for Bourdeaux. Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Sheldrake from Falmouth.—Wind W.
HARWICH, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Henry Free-
ling packet, with a mail from Holland ; and the
Generous Friends, MITCHELL, with a general
cargo, froni Leith for Leghorn, in a leaky state.

Rear-Admiral Sir GEORGE BURLTON, K. B.
hoisted his flag on Tuesday on board the Corn-
wallis, 74, Capt. KATI:EY, at Spithead, under the
usual salutes. The Cornwallis and Amphion will
take under Protection any ships that may be at the
port bound to the Brazils, the Cape, and the East
Indies; but we do not understand that the six
China ships, which are-under orders to proceed
on their voyage to the Down, will sail in corn-
pany.--The Amphion goes to-the Brazil station.
Captain GEORGE FITZCLARENCE, and Lieutrenant
HENRY FrrzCLAnENCE, who arc going out to join
the respective Staff's, Of ;Loa Minn, and Sir T.
'bump, at Calcutta and Madras,,are arrived at
Portsmouth, to prepare for the voyage.
A. Court Martial was held at Portsnmouth, on
Wednesday and Thursday,.for the tri4l of Captain
ANDERSON, of the Zealous, for returning from the
coast of America, without previously executing
the services pointed out in his orders. The Court
fully acquitted hint, it appearing that the great
severity of the wearier prevented the orders from
being carried into effect.

On Saturday a remarkable policy was under-
-Written at Lloyd's, •on a ship with German linens,
-destined from flamburgh to the United States :
the assurers refused to subscribe it, unless a clause
was introduced, that-the vessel shoull s..il with
license to penetrate the blockade, and the clause
was accordingly inserted. All licenses of the kind,
in the present day, have been positively refused.
The value of the cargo is 50,0001.
London, England, 1815-01-16

S COTLA ND:

4.0 n the sth ult. Mr. James Part, of the Fleece,
Astley Chapel, sent as a present, by the carrier,
to his ,friend in. Warrington, a dog and a cat (tied
up in a bag) who have been cpmpanions more than
ten months. On the Morning of the 9th De-
cember, the dog and kis cat took their departure
from Warrington together, and arrived in the
evening at their old habitation (Mr. PART'S) a
distance of 13 miles.. They were observed jogging
through Culehetlt, side by side. At Green Lane
End, the dog gallantly defended kisiellow=traveller
from the-attack of another dog- they met in the

Entry on Monday morning last an attempt was
made,by,two men to break into the cottage at
Willowbauk, near Glasgow. rortunately the
noise awakened the Gentlethan of the house.—
One of the assailants having forced the lock, got
one of his legs inside the door. The Gentlemen
immediately closed it on his foot, and he was forced
to dr.tw it out, dreadfully mangled, and with-
,Out the shoe. His associate, in the meantime,
tried to get in at a window, but was also scared.
In going otr they said they wanted nothing but to
be first-foot to the servant-maid. The wounded
man was traced by the blood which dropped from
his wounded
_foot, and has, along with. his corn-
'panion; been taken into custody. The shoe is
preserved as evidence against him.. They are
said to be young men good characters, but had
become intoxicated in celebrating the season. .
On Thursday morning last, about nine o'clock,
as a boy incautiously went with a lighted candle
into the magazine of a brig belonging to Blyth,
then lying at Berwick-quay, half a barrel of gun-
powder unfortunately bleW up with a dreadfutex-
plosion, by which the boy was killed, and some
others much hurt. The inside of the vessel was
very much shattered.

A. gentleman in Scotland having missed a par-
cel, containing 2001. sent from a. remote quarter
of the country to Edinburgh, wrote to his factor
to inquire the reason of it, and having been inform-
ed that it had been forwarded by the mail from
Inverness to Edinburgh, summoned the principal
in the coach-otrice.before the Magistrate. It was
discovered by the way-bills that a'parcel- had ac-
tually arrived on the very day expected. A war-
rant was then issued for apprehending the por-
ter, who is named DsummoNo, who denied all
knowledge of . the parcel, but, at length, by
the 'adroitness of Sedcaut Major 'Nous, was in-
duced to confess that he had secreted it, and that
the whole, excepting about 301. would be found
in a place Which ,he described in his mother's
house, lie is committed for trial.

Mr. BYtiG has given notice, that at the next
MiddleseN Sessions he will move for the appoint-
ment of a County Treasurer, in the root* of Mr.
Mazu-wArtiNG.
London, England, 1815-01-16

THE -MARKET&

CORN-EXCIIANGE, JAN'. 16.—We had a large
supply of all kinds of Grain this morning from Esb -
sex and Kent, and a cdosiderable quantity left
over from last week, Fine Samples of Wheat
sold at the prices of Friday, which was 23. lower
than this day week, but ordinary were unsaleable.
Oats go otf•slowly on the same terms as this day
week ; Barley, Malt, Peas; and Beans, sold at the
same.prices as on n
Friday, which was 2s. lower
tha this day wcek 5 Rape Seed is very dull, .and
20s. per last lower.

Foreign Wheat 38s . 435. 58s. Grey Pease - - - os. as.
Fine ditto - - 665. -s. -s. New Grey Pease -40 s. -s.
English Wheat - 4Si. &Bs, Tielt Beans - - -30 s. 345.
Fine ditto -61 s. -s. -s.' Old-ditto - -
325. 40s.
Old ditto - - --'=-5. -s. I Small Tick Beans 255.375.
Rye - - - • 2Sn. 30s. I Old ditto - ills.
Fine ditto -: - - 365. -5. Feed Oats - , - • -31 s.
18,
15 18s
Earlev - - - s. 20s. -s. Fine ditto. -• •- - . 245. 265.
Fine ditto - - -' 225. --s. Poland ditto - -16 s. 19s.
New ditto - - - 325. -S. Fine ditto - -20 s. Sos.
Isialt .-
• - - Fine
655. Potatimilitto - -82 S. -s.
Fi ne.ditto - - - 725. -s. Rape Seed 301. 361. per last.
Whit e Pease (hoil.) 455. 40s. Fitte-Flonr - -‘ 555. 60s.
New White Pease - 535. -s. I Seconds - -50 s. 535.
SMITHFIELD, JAN. !G.-This day's Market hatl a middling
supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re--
,
SpeCt3 was pretty good ; Veal was dearer ; Beef- and Mutton
,
were cheaper; Pork supforted last price ; and the trade hr
general was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay-market
were rattier considerable ; flay fetched last price; Straw has
fallen in price; Clover has got. up in price. %Ire annex a cor-
rect statement of the prices and numbers :-
To sink the Offal, per stone of 31b.-
Beef, 4s. Gd. to r,s. Sd. Alutton, 55.-od. to 63.0 d. Veal, 6s.
to 7s. Gd. Pprk, 35. Od. to 7s. (id., •
Beasts, 1890. Sheep, 16,300. Calves, 160. 'Pigs, f.'.20.
1-11.-MAItKET.
Hay, 31. to 41. lOs ' Straw, 11.-53. 'to H. 16s. Clover, 41.
es. to 61.-108..,