biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-01

P O E

TO 33-TYLTA.Ew lATtildi;°C-AINV'PIOINT4E:r!
When beechen buds bl.git to ewell,
And
"foods the, blue-birti's.,warble know,.
The yellow tnedisfbell' •
• Peeps front the last yeai's tleaves beloW.
• Ere rtissetleaves theitikreen resume,
Sweet.flower, I I 10v; in forest bare,
To meet thee,. when thy faint perfume
Alone is in the virgin air.
Of all her train, the bands of Spring
First plant thee in the watr'y mould ;
And I have seen thee blossoming
Beside the snow-bank's edges cold.
Thy parent sun, who bado thee view
Pale skiett, and chilling moisture sip,
Has bathed thee In his bvit bright hue,
And streak!il, with jet, thy glowing lip.
Yet slight thy fcimi, and law thy seat,
And earthward bent thy gentle eye,
Unapt the passing view to 'meet.
When' loftiest flowers tire flaunting nigh. -
Ott in the sunless April day-
Thy early smile. has stayed tnywalk ;
But, 'midst the gorgeous blooms of May,
I pass' d +thee on thy hurnble stalk.

So they who climb to wealth forget
The friends in darker.fortunes tried ;
I copied them—:.but I regret
That rshould ape the ways of pride.
And when again the gcnill hour
Awakes the painted tribe of light,
I'll not o'erlook the modest flower
That made the woods of April bright.

'SPORTING' INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMA RKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30.
of Graflon's Hampden, 4 yrs, 84. 7th. beat IA Exeter's
Athenian, fi yrs,' last. T.V.C. 200 sov. h. ft.-2 to lon
Plampden.
Mr. Osbaldeston's b. 1. by Crispin or Blucher, out of Lady
Sophia, list. rec. ft. from Mr. It. Williamson'a ch. c. The
Scholar, fiat. 216. T.Y.C. 100 snv.• 11. ft. • '
Mr. Grevillc's Premium, Bst. fith. agst Mr. Uclny's P. by
Williamson's Ditto, 84. 200, h. ft. On' by consent.
London, England, 1823-10-01

AGRICULTURE, &c.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER......-tlat'VeSt
is finished throughout Britain, excepting the northern ax-.
trernities, where it Is in full operation, as yet tinder fortu-
nate circumstances, with respect to the weather. The favour.
able change, during the past month, has immensely increased
the value of all the crops, hops excepted, which almost uni-
versally were too far, gone in consumption to be recovered
even by that best of physicians,—a change of air. Wheat is
every, where a large crop, hut a considerable portion of it
will lie rough and coarse. Beans will , produce full one-
third more than the general expectation. I'eas a fair crop.
Barley superabundant. Oats, in some parts light, in otheri
lufunant. Rye, good. Potatoes, our second bread crop,
most plentiful, and of fine quality. Turnips are said to have
lately received some check at the root, but the crop tirt
pears probably fully to equal the demand of the ensuing sea.
son. Fine hay will be•scarce, the second crop abundant, and
well saved; the latter feed extremely luxuriant and bulky,
and much mended in quality by the dry weather.. Almost all
fruits superabundant; those which are lateat in maturity the
best. Live stock, fat and lean. in universal abundance, with-
no material variation as to markets. Saddle and coach horses,
of good size and form, hold their prices to the utmost, the de-
-1 mend, both at home and abroad, continuing without a check
whilst ordinary horses of all kinds are sinking in pries.
London, England, 1823-03-15

PARLIAMENT.

lIOUSE OF LORDS, MAkcil 14.
Mr. Maack presented monthly Returns from the India
House, which were laid on the table.
Mr. Bnoopstw, and other Members from .the House of
Commons, brought up the Assessed Taxer Reduction Bill,.the
Irish Arms Bill, and the Severn Bridge Bill, which were read
the first time.
VLERIC OP VIE CAONVrit,
The Earl or Um ERICK' presented a petition from Daniel
Barrett, ).:a q. Clark of the Crown for the County of. Limerick,
eomplaining of the operation of the late Act of Parliament,
which reduced the fees and emoluments of his office. The pe-
titioner stated that the compensation he now receives is inade-
guide. No allowance was made for Special Oommiesions, anti
adjourned Assizes. The emoluments on the whole Were so
much reduced, that the office, which Ives of importance in the
administration of criminal justice, could not be properly exe-
cuted. The Petitioner concluded by praying the House to
take his case into consideration. The petition was read* and
laid 'on the table.

..
MARRIAGE ACT. .
........
Lord CA LTIIOn r u
presenteg,,a petidon*,..'i.m the Rev.Wm. Burgess, a Commissary andvicsr.General in the county
of Essex, praying that the peculiarities of which he had been
deprived by the New Marriage Act may be
provided for In
some future law.—The petition was read and referred to the
Committe on Marriage Law.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. !,
lion from the Bankers, b
The Earl of DAN/MEV said,
lllere..ants and Manufacturers of wake.
he, ,held in his hand Itleti.
field, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The Noble Earl
addressed a few observatiops to .tha Noble and learned Lord
on the woolsack, expressing a Bono (as was unclasped) that
his Lordship was not adverse to the amendment of the. Act...
The. LORD CIIANCEI,LOR midi it would be in the re,
collection of the Goole, that the Act for.relief er Insolvent
Debtors' was brought in by a Noble and Learned Lord (Reties.;,
daie)n°tthenin hisli meritsPlsr4. It was nett; his intention on that
occasion to discussof the Ac• i he should only say
that the Noble and beamed tiord, in 4 privete conversation, had
told him it was a good Bill,when it came Into that kleti4e, but
the improvements made elsewhere had destroyed the effect the
Bill was originally intended to produce,
The Earl of LIMEIIICH said he was glad the subject was
likely to come under the consideration of the House. the in,
in Ireland, .
solvent Debtors' Act had certainly
..
done incalculable mischief
The petition ways then laid on the blble.....Tbe House ad.
journed to Monday.
London, England, 1823-03-15

FitENCII FUNI)6.-MARCII 12.

Five per Cents.
Closed at 77 f. 40 c.
Neapolitan Five per Cents.
Exchange on London—• One Month 25 f. 60 e.
Three Months 25 f. 40 c.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.]
STOCK EXCLIANGEs Twelve &Clock—Consols
opened this morning at 73/ with little busi.
ness doing, and the Market has experienced
only trifling fluctuations. I em informed that
thirty French 01 all of them possessing the
decoration, of the 'Legion of Honour, have within
these few days left this country for Spain, where
they are to have commands in the Spanish Armies.
I am also informed that Government has entered
into further contracts for the Navy.—The
presses from Paris bring the French Funds
76 francs, 40 cents.
FOREIGN MARKET.—Spanish Bonds opened
at 28i / 28,18 i, at which last price they seem
to be steady, owing to this being settling day in
the above Stock.
P. S. I hear that the last price of the French
Funds was 76f. 10c.

The Dutch Mail arrived this morning brings the
following article
AMETERDAII, MARC,' 7.---. Our City has sto..
tained a most severe loss by the death of the
oldest Professor, JAN KINDNICK SAN SWINDON,
one of the most celebrated and distinguished
Naturalists of our times, in the 79th year of his
age. Accounts from Hague mention the arrival
there of his MAJESTY from Brussels on the 6th
inst. Letters from Frankfort state, that there is
every appearance that the present Sittings of the
German Diet will be very important. Accounts
have been received from Weimar, dated the 3d
inst.,mentioniog a favourable report of the health
• of Mr. GOTHS."

THE KING.--(Brighion, March 13.)--The
reply to inquiries at the Palace, to-day, respect.
ing the health of our SOVERINGN, it gives us
heart-felt Satisfaction to state, has been at all
hours, "' His MAJESTY is much better since yes.
terday."—We are, therefore, now in the pleasing
hope of having it shortly in our power to an.
nounce his MAYESTY'S entire recovery.

iwit .9.4:1:4441.:0%'!,...: ,,
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ksl7l .. . N.,
London, England, 1823-03-15

AIVIEItICA.

Capt. TREDWELL, who airived here this morning in 34
days from St. Michaels, informs us that the new constitution
was proclaimed and acknowledged at that place abont the last
of December, accompanied with great manifestations of joy and
gratulation. This rejoicing lasted for three or four days; and
those persons who refused to take part in the illuminations, &c.
were deprived of their property, which was confiscated to the
state.—(New York Corn. Adz,. 30th ult.)
The President of the United States has nominated to the
Senate General Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, as Minister
Plenipotentiary to Mexico, and Mr. John Mason of George-
town, (I). C.), as Secretary of Legation ; :and Mr. Ileman
Allen of Vermont, as Minister Plenipotentiary to Chill, with
Mr. Kennedy of Maryland, as Secretary of Legation. The
nomination of General Jackson, (says the N. V. American),
is the best that could be made at Mexio. It is the most ini‘
portant to us of the new States. We shall have great inter-
course with the Mexican dominions and may have disputes
and controversies with her. On thiese considerations and in-
deed on every other the,nomination of Jackson is excellent.
[Prom the National Intelli,Tencer.]
By a letter received here from an Officer at Fort St. An-
thony, Upper Mississippi, we learn that the Indians at the
" Upper St. Peters" are shewing great symptoms of a hostile
disposition towards the Americans—that they intended to affect
a Council with the Officers, and then to rush upon and mas-
sacre them. An interpreter of Mr. Robinson, an Indian trader,
has been wounded. the letter says, " The Indian first shot
an oar, und, upon being asked why he had done so, replied,
because it was a good mark. lie was told to shoot at some-
thing else, and replied he would. lle then took a position to
get -Robinson and his men in a range, and tired ; the shot
passed within an inch or two of Mr. Robinson's head, and
through the interpreter's body.
London, England, 1823-01-27

HIS EXCELLENCY'S REPLY.

• GEITTLUDIEN,..4IIhIiII ,trot; I trust,;lie found to disappoint
the conviction you have, been. pleased this moment to express,
that, in the decision I am now on the point of declaring, " I
will be governed by the desire and intention to do justice, and
to extend protection and Support, both to the interests of the
Mother Country and the Colonists." Directed, Gentlemen, by
this concluding observation to advert to the welfare of the pa.
rent State, I cannot but consider as highly advantageous to the
interests of Great Britain the late purchases of Spanish dollars
made by the Commissariat; and had I, as commissioned Pro.
teetor of those interests, ,permitted- the Commissary to follow
any other course than that which he is now pursuing, such
permission would, in my opinion, have been perfectly unjusti-
fiable. In another part of your Address you beg me to believe,
" that every measure of economy 1 may deem it advisable to
adopt, will be most cheerfully seconded and supported by
you ;" but, Gentlemen, I am bold to assert, that no measures
of economy can be other than illusory plans of retrenchment,
until the unique currency of this Colony shall have lost its ex,
traordinary singularity, and been placed on as sterling a basis
as every other undepreciated circulation in the globe.
Paper, to he perfect as a circulating medium, must be on a
par with the gold or the silver that it promises to pay: To
this end it is essential, however, that the issues of that paper
should be placed under some other controul than the fluctuat-
ing discretion of a few Bank Proprietors. Increase paper
money, without increasing trade, and every pound-note mutt
experience a depreciation in its value. If a currency of twenty
thousand pounds was yesterday sufficient for the Colony; a cur-
rency of forty thousand must to.day be superfluous. It is cer-
tisaelaidchl
ie
pounds"wiell 1 worthalf of its
tain, however, that if forced into *simulation -these pounds will
c inv
value;
c uumelolrtee,
0:n
otbwhuattt,b
taihinie ctwii cob no,
el a ti
fortyog ,
whole twentythousand formerly; and
musttho
all those commodities, which sold lately fur one pound, will
now sell for two. Ilut the expellees of the Government must
London, England, 1823-01-27

PUBLICATIONS..

This Day were published, price h. 6d.,E SOM OBSERVATIONS upon a PANI-
PULET, elated RENIARES on the CONSUMPTION
of PUBLIC WEALTH by the CLERGY of every CHRIS•
TIAN COUNTRY; and upon an Attack int he /4111. Number
of the Edinburgh Review upon the Church of England
with a few Remarks upon the Principle of n General Com-
mutation of Tithes, the whole being Supplementary to A
Defence of the Clergy of the Church of England, lately
published. -
By Ihe Rev, FRANCIS THACKERAY, M. A.
Printed for F. G. and J. Itlvington, St. Paul's Church-yard,
and Waterloollace. •
Of whom war be had,. by the same Author,
A Defence of the Clergy of the Church of England; slat-
ing their Services, their Rights, and their Revenues, &c.

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price, in boards, Lis., with a Por-
trait of the Author, the Second Edition, of
THOUGHTS; chiefly on SERIOUS SUB.
nuts:. with Remarlis on Lacon, or ISlatiy Thingii in
a few Words.

By WILLIAM DANDY, Esq.
Of Swlntim Park, in Yorkshire.
Sold, for the A uthor, by Hiringtoris,Waterforppisee, anti
St. Pani's Church-yard ; Upham and Woolcuer, Exetrr ;
Todd, York, &c.&c.
London, England, 1823-01-27

BBAMAII'S PATENT PORTABLE I'ENS.

AVery. inferior Imitation of this Popular and
Useful Invention lievinsr been introduced for Public
Sale, .1. 11RAN1.-111 and SON, respectfully announce that
evety Packet of their Genuine Pens is inclosed in a Paper
stamped with a fan simile of the Siguatitie of the Inventor
~.10SEP1-1 11.11,41 M
The Patent Portable Pens cominite to he Sol & at the Ori..
Rims, Warehouse, 124, PICCADILLY; and by iunit respect.
able Stationers.

N. B.—The Prices have been htely reduced.

TURTLE.

MORRISON'S Pitt SERVE'D PORTAI3LE TURTLE.
Sent in Jars (hermetically. scaled) to any part of the World,
and warranted to retain its goo 41 qualities for years.
lIE TURTLE its these Jars consists of the
partsrime of the Fish, killed in the West Indies; when
•in the health arid condition, and will be found to excel
:in richness and flayour, the produce of the half-starved Animal,
hitherto used in this Country, alter a voyage of several
;months.

The Tttwr Z will also be found infinitely cheaper* than that
sold by the great Dealers, not: merely fromthe obvious dif.
ference in price, but froth its consisting of nothing but pure
Turtle, and no such'rtfUse as White :Meat, Tripe, or Liver.
To Families residing in the Qegntry, and .to Hotel and
Tavern Keepers, this Tern: LE xartifillehmk NA great con-
venience, as aflbrding, at almost instanf netree,lha necessary
supply of exquisite Soup, without the waste endless attendant
on dressing a whole Turtle.
Certificates of its excellence front l'ersonitges of the highest
distinction and best taste rimy be seen ; but & single trial is
requested in preference, as more certain of insuring appro-
bation.
To be had Dressed or Undresses, at the. rate of MS. pet
Quart Dressed, or 12s. lid. pet Quart Undressed ; which last
makes nearly three times its own quantity of the former. The
Dressed requires only to be warmed up, and with the. Un-,
dressed a Receipt will be given, by which any CoUk may make
it into excellent Soup.
N. 13.--A liberal 'discount allowed to those who purchase to
Dress and Sell again_ , and to pureha.sers of a certain quantity.
FOIL READY MONEY ONLY.
WAILEIIOU4E,
3, CHARLOTTE ROW. I.iANSION HOUSE,
- lON DON;
Where may be had, evict), day, fresh dressed, Turtle for hn,
mediate use; and Portable soups of all kinds, Dressed Meats,
Presh Salmon, Vegetables, &c.
London, England, 1823-01-27

COUNTRY MARKFITS AND FAIRS,

DURING THE LAST WEEK.

LIVERPOOL CORN ExctraNoB, Jan. 21.
The variations of the wind, during the week, from the
southward to the northward of east, have enabled vessels to
get in with supplies from Ireland, as well as coastwise, and
at to-day's market there was a tokrable sbew of fresh sam-
ples, but there were. next to no country dealers in attend-
ance, the canals being cotapletely stopped by ice. The
Wheats met with buyers on speculation, as well consumers
in the town as the vicinity, at last week's prices; some of
the finest kinds a little exceeded these. Malt and Malting
Barley, on the contrary, hung heavy, and were somewhat
lower. New Oats were plentiful, but not in demand; al-
though
offered on lower terms, few could be got rid of. Fresh
Flour ready sale, and looking up. Every thing else in the
trade dull and unsaleable in any quantity.
Wheat, Englisti3Old 6/1 9tl a 7s Od per 701bs.
New es Gd a 6s 94
Ditto sound Os Od a Os 0,1
Scotch, Old 6s ad a 6s 6d
Foreign (in bond) Os Ott a Os Od
Irish, Old ... 4s 1041 a 5s 4d
New
Barley, English, Old
New
Irish, Old
New
Scotch, Old 3s 4d a as 6d
New
Oats, Potatoe, Old
New Vs 8d a is Bid
Limerick, Old 4i Id a 2s 9d
New
Welsh, Potato,Old is id a Ys 941
Malt, Fine ..
Ditto, middling es ed a 7s 6tl
Beans, Old
New 3ss Od a dOs Od
Superfine Flour, Old
New 3ls Od a 32s Od
Oatmeal, Old —s ad a —s Ott
New
American Flour, sweet, (in bond), —s Od a —s Od per barrel
of 1961b5. net.—Sung, (out of bond), 26s a 281.
Import of Grain for the` Veek ending Jan. 26.
' Wheat 1 Barley Oats I Flour I Scks Irish,
Bsh. Bsb,6olbs. ash. 4Slbs. Atu.Bi Is. per 2401b5,
56,920 22,990 47,750 4370

CHESTER, Jan, IL
Wheat, per 75 lb. 5s Gd a is Od—Barley, 38 qts, Os Od
Ot Od—Oats, gs 8d a3s Od.

NANTWICII, Jan. is.

Wheat, per 751 b., 69 8d a 71—Batley, 4s 4d a 4s 6d—Oats,
29 ad a Ss Od.
London, England, 1823-09-24

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, from Mit-
easter Races, to their seat, in Durham; Earl Grosvenor, frOin
Buxton, to his seat, Eaton Hall, Chester; Sir William Elliot,
Bart., from Doncaster Races, td his seat, Stobs Castle,
near Haviick ; Lord Dormer, for Effingham, the seat of
Sir Thos. Apreece ' • Count and Countess Lieven, from Wind-
sor; Sir George Talbot, Bart., for Sir Joseph Copley's
seat, Yorkshire; Colonel and Mrs. Read, from their house in
Regentettreet, on a, tour ; Lord and Lady Petre, at Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Brighton; Sir R. Cooke, from
LoOg's Claremont Hotel, Bond-street, for Paris ; Sir Henry
Parnell. Batt at Blake's Hotel, Jennyn-street,. from Paris ;
Mr. and. Mrs. Stanton, at the Bath Hotel, Arlingtormitreet,
from Bath ' • Sir James anti Lady M'Uregor and family, at
ditto, from Scotland,

CASIIIOIIIIRY PARK.—,The Chateau, and the grounds con-
nected with this mansion, present one of the most picturesque
objects in England. Lord Essex, with a praiseworthy libe-
rality, permits visitors at all reasonable hours to see the interior
of his house, which for comfort and beauty of decoration bus
scarcely a rival among the country residences of our English
Nobility.
Great rejoicings are expected to take place at Stow, at the
christening of the son and heir to the house of Chandos.

IMPROMPTU.
Iwronstt us should be stout and lusty,
As they have made all Bakers crusty.
lIIMAD-ILL-BANE.
London, England, 1823-09-24

for Twelve Months certain, from theT44th June, 1824.
It is estimated that the quantity whith may proba'lly be re-
gatired may le equal to ahout 3,800 Tierces of Beef, and
3,15 Q Po*: but informatiart will be hereafter given to the
Contractors of the actual quantities- to be sent out.; and the
Termsaf the Contracts may be seen at this Offiee, or by up-
plying to Mr. J. fr. Dunsterville,,eigentfor the Victualling
at Thrultonslene.
In the event, however, of no Tender being received for the
delivery e?l' this Meat at the several Stations which the Board
ma' deem.proper tis,accept, they will lie reizeln, on the follow-,
2) day, viz, the 29th September, at One. O'Clock, to receive'
Ttlidett and treat for the supply of an equal quantity of
Bee/ arol.Pork•respectively, to be delivered into their Stores
at Deptford between the Ist February and 90th .sprit, 1824.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prier
shall not be inserted in wards at length, or that shall
not he delivered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said
Thursday, the 25th of Seplember next, nor "leis the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
to answer when called for.
Bach Tender must be accompanied, by a Letter signed by
two responsible Persons, engaging to become bOund.with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sam of 381. 6s. Bd. per cent.
on the whole amount of each Contract, for the due perform-
ance of the same. M. 1174LLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1823-09-24

OLD BAlLAY—(+riiis Day):

John Hawkins was put to the bar on titlitttlice-;
ment charging Mill with stealing, on the lath of August lasts
two sovereigns, the property. of his employer, Sarah Garret,
newsvender. The prisoner, it appeared, had been intrusted by
the prosecutrix and her partner, to discharge some debts at dif-
ferent Offices, and availed himself ef the opportttnity to purloiri
the money. On going into the evidence, -however the indict.:
molt was found to charge theproperty to belong to ill rs. Garret
singly, and consequently the RECOILI*Ii directed an acquital.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—On the Sit-
ting of the Court yesterday morning, Mr. PoLtocic made
a motion on behalf of Lord Clutha Spencer Churchill,
who has been for some time a prisoner for debt, in the
King's Bench Prison, and whose Petition to be discharg.:
cd under the Insolvent Act, has been tot some Weeks filed iii
Court, praying that the time for filing his Lordship's schedule
might be enlarged. The motion was grounded on the Ali_
davit of Mr. Jobson, his Lordship's Attorney, which stated
that since his Lordship's Petition was filed, the deponent had
frequently attended him, for the purpose of preparing his sehe.
dule, and had always found him so much indisposed. as to he
wholly unable to give the necessary instructions, being gene
rally confined to his bed by the severity of his indisposition.--
The motion was granted as a matter of course.
London, England, 1823-09-24

AIERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, SErr. 23.—Wind W.—Arrived and remain, the
Acute, Griswold, from New Yorh and Vine, Welt:), front
Drogheda. Came down froM the Ritier and sailed, the Com.
coerce, Haywood, for New York; and Dawes, Collins, for
Odessa. Passed through the PerseVerance, Paget, from
Bergen, for Trieste ; 5 P. 31. the Indian Trader, Sinclair, front
Sierra Leone, it% coming round the South Foreland.
Pon'rsarourie, SEPT. ,W.N.W,—rirriretl the
Promise, Wasgow, and John Palmer, from Londott.- Sailed
the Russian slop Enterprize on discovery.
FamitouTit, SEPT. 23.—Wind N.Ti?..,-Sailed the Duke
of Kent packet, and Tartar steam vessel, for Lisbon.
COWES, SETT. 2.3.—The Cambrian, Hodge, in a heavy
squall from N.N.W., droVe front her moorings against the
Bank at East Cowes; the tide falling she listed off very much,
and at the next flood her top gallant masts, tint masts, and lower
yards, were got down, the ship making much water; the vessel
not lightning, and the tide making rapidly in, cut away her
mainmast and rigging, got a stream cable an her foreniast
head, which got her up, the vessel makes mush water, at:d
pumps Up much sugar.
London, England, 1823-09-24

TO.MORROW.

•
TBISH reminds his Friends that TO-MOR—
• ROW the Wheel goes round, and the very FIRST
PRIZE DRAWN will receive TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
in addition. There are alsO THREE .V 9,006, and 35 other
C9pitals, with More Prizes than Blanks, and 'rickets and
Shares cheaper than for Thirty Years, at DISH'S Old and•
Fortunate Offices, 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-
CROSS, where Twenty-five Capitals were sold in the Last
Lottery.

MORE PRIZES AND LOWER PRICES.
and J. SIVEWRIGHT, with great satis-
-1.? , faction, recotnmend the Lottery that begins drawing
TOMORROW, to the attention of their Friends and
the rublic—bicause, in the first place,_ they Cali now offer
and Shares cheaper than in any Lottery for the last 25
Yeats I—and secondly, because the Scheme is of the most
pe,pnlar description, containing MORE PRIZES THAN
ALANKS!—And among the. Capitals are
I
3„ --of - - . £211,000 4--of - - - £l,OOO
rf,- 10,000 7- - -- . . 300
500
' * - - - - . 2,000 10 . . . - - -
ke.A.c. the very first Prize drawn will have £lO,OOO more.
'Pickets and Shares are selling at. J. & J. SIVEWRIOHT'S
Old ohd Fortunate Offices,37,.Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38,
Haymarket, London ; and by their Agents in all the principal
Towlyti in the Kingdom.
. .
London, England, 1823-09-24

T" E QUARTERLY REVIEW,
No. LVII.
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON' SATURDAY.

SHIPPING, NAVIGATION, AND COMMERCE.
Just published,
In'One Vol. Octavo, price .£1 Is.
HE MERCHANT, S 1111) OWNER, and
T SHIP MASTER'S CUSTOM and EXCISE GUIDE,
for the Year 1823-1824. Comprising every species of Informa-
tion relative to SHIPPING, NAVIGATION, and CO3l-
- To which are added, Finance Accounts, and
other Official Documents, not hitherto published. Also a
Description of Countries, Places, Exchanges and Moneys.
Accompanied by Maps, rawn and engraved expressly for the
work. Ninth Edition, brought down to Sept. 1, 1823.
By Mr. POPE,
Of the Custom House, Bristol, and late of the Custom House,
London.
London : Published by. Baldwin, Credo*, and Joy ; and
sold by all Booksellers.
•* This Book is the fruit of laborious research and intense
application, for no leis a period than seventeen years.
London, England, 1823-09-24

BANKRUPTS.

John Jenkins, Tewkesbury, miller, to surrender Oct. 9, 10,
'Nov. 4, at the Swan-inn, Tewkesbury.
,Solicitor, Mr. Windus,
Bartlitt's-buildings.
ililings
Samuel Willment, Wilton, Soraersetshire, timber-merchant,
Oct. 20, 21, Nov. 4, at the London-inn, Taunton. Solicitors,
Messrs. Holme, Fratnpton, and Loftus', New-inn.
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 20, T. Goldney, Chippeninun, clothier—Oct. 16, C.
lmerdon and B. Penn, Liveool, druggists—Oct. 21, J.
Webster and G. M. Simpson, lower-street, merchants—Oct.
13, W. and W. Watson, Alnwiek, Northumberland, corn.
facters—Nov. 1, J. Campbell, White Lion.court, Cornhill,
merchant—Oct. 17 J. Warburton, Bromyard, Herefordshire,
J miller--Oct.
Oct. 17, J. and S. Waidle, Dalston, Cumberland,
manufacturers.

CERTIFICATES, 'OCT. 14.
.T. Redder, Bolton.le. ' Lancashire, Moors cotton-manufac.
turer.—.l. P., and R. Fletcher, Patricroft, Lancaittire, cotton.
spinners.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

R. and R. M: 'Holborn, Shoroditeli, tea-dealers.--T. and
W. W. Nash, Nag's Head-yard, Southwark, hop-factors—J.
Smith and J. Tarte, Birmingham, plumbers—R. Kruipton and
J. Martin, Nicholas-passage, Nicholas-lane, Lombard.street,
bill-brokers--S. and J. Nirolstenholme, Sheffield, manufac-
turers of Britannia metal goods—L. Dawson and •W. and
D. Johnstone, Glasgow, 'manufacturers—T. Gossage and T.
Clarke, Rugby, Warwickshire, linen-drapers—W. Schofield
and J. Buckley, Ashton.under.hine, Lancashire, cotton-spin-
ners—W. B. Rawson and J. Ashwell, Nottingham, and Steel-
yard, Upper -Thames-street, iron-founders—J. Lupton,. Lin-
coln, and J. Jackson, jun., Wakefield, woolstaplers—J. Wake-
field, and C. G. and R. P. Hadfield, Norwich, salt.manufac.
turers—S. Truman and M. A: Sloper, Bristol,' milliners—F.
F. Vouillon and J. F. Carson, Princes-street,'Hanover.square,
milliners.-.T. and 'J. Woodham, Winchester, attornies—M.
Williams and K. 0. Gingen; Castle-street, Falcon.square,
milliners.
London, England, 1823-09-24

consider them unquestionably to high ;' but that he never
complained personally, and did not recollect any special com,
plaint being made by the Committee of planters and merchants,
of which he acted as chairman ; That although he used the
phrase of the very high charges ; when asked; Is your judgment
founded upon any calculation of the amount of rates at the
West India Docks, compared with the amount of rates taken
for the same description of services at anyt other place No.'
—.4 You have made no calculation of that bind ?'—' No.'
Mr. Martin -may pass; but Mr. Glennie has been treated
VittlV,l),by, such slant notice—he surely is a witness after
r. BThrryat's own heart:--hei'contrary to all the other evidence,
attempted to prove, that the original ehargcs were higher than
those of the legal pays in 1799, by EXTRACTS from his °so
hook ; but when asked to look at actual " accounts of Porters
" Quay, Botolph ',Vharf, Ralphs Quay, New Wharf, and
" several others," which would have completely disproved his
assertion, he replies, " I need not take the- time of the Corn-
" mittee to examine these; I know nothing of them ; but I
" can speak to what I charged ; . I am confident we have not
" Charged LESS than we paid, E MIGHT HAVE CHAINED
" A LITTLE 31011 E incited Illr. Glennie !

A witness may attempt to prove too much.
Mr. Tooke is entitled-to great credit for the candour with
which he answered the following questions :
" Your House has not been in the habit of trading at all to
" the West India Colobies ? It has not. You have no experi-
" encc of your own with regard to the charges of the West
" India Dock Company ? .1 have not, and I have expressly
" disclaimed any knowledge of that kind; and rather mention
" my want of it as a reason why I thought there would be no
" sufficient ground for my being ekemined."
The absurdity of bringing forward the evidence of such wit-
nesses, even if it had been fairly done, is intinifest.
London, England, 1823-09-24

fitTrikfilm

YAIATIKET.—The Comic Opera of The Lord
of 17ie Manor was repeated last night, and the.
Performers were evidently More its possession of
their respective characters. TERRY and LisToN
of course took'the lead. LEONI LEE, a modest
and correct aetor, supported his part respectably,
and sung with taste. The same may be said of
DAVIS. Mrs, VESTRIS and Miss Love were also
strong props to the piece. Roland for an
Oliver followed ; and the excellent farce of Fisk
Qui of ;Feller concluded the .performances; the
whole, indeedi was highly applauded by a very
numerous audience.

ENGLISII OPERA HonsE.—Mr.Manty.ws took
leave of the audience last night in three of his
most popular characters, viz. Caleb Quotem,
Monsieur .Morbleu, and Dick Cypher, The house
was so crowded, and the applause so great, that
it is probable that the Manager would have
tempted •him to remain a few nights longer if he
were not engaged to depart immediately for
Ireland.
London, England, 1823-09-24

CORN EXCHANGE, St 24.

The artivals of grain this we©k are only moderate. The
Wheat trade remains precisely in the same state as reported on
Monday.—Dry parcels of Barley support the last quotations,
but damp sorts are lower.—There is no alterations in the prick)
of Oats to-day, but there Is very little business doing in Ow
trade.

DEATIi FROM INTOXICATION.-011 WedrleSthr
forenoon a man was found lying in the Lawn.
market insensibly drunk. Upon his being con-
veyed to the Police Office, hay began to exhibit
dangerous symptoms, upon which the surgeon or
the establishment was sent fur; but, notwith-
standing every care bestowed upon the man, he
gradually grew worse, when it was recommended
that he should he removed to the Infirmary.
This was accordingly done in the course of the
ahfeteerxnrrier nldn attheeleovpritillioo': 1 ooefk
ftahceuletyve,nlng
thethe
sole cause of his death was the excessive quan-
tity of spirits which he had swallowed.---(Sois..
man.)
London, England, 1823-01-18

MUCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JAW. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Put back lost evening
by adverse winds the Minerva, Dale, for New Orleans. Ar-
rived last night and sailed this morning the whole of the home-
ward-bound for the River; and Usk, Humble, for Demerara ;
also to-day the Castrow, Appleby, Odessa; Ann, Crow, Mo-
gadore ; Glaston, Lauton, Honduras. Came down from the
River last night and sailed the Melrose, for Canada ; also to.
day the Amity, Gray, Beneoolen, Batavia, Seringpore, and Pe-
nang; and the Emily, Russell, and Tobias. Remains the
Dalt and several others.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Risebro',
for London ; Fortitude, Martin, Jamaica.—The Dutch galliot
Irrundschaap, which put in here on Saturday, has sustained so
much damage in her keel and bottom by striking on the bar
coming out of Scilly, that her cargo must be unladen to repair.

The Lloyd, Duren, for Jersey, was wrecked near Whitby
on lArednesday--crew saved.
The Lion, Huline, and the Acorn, Herman, of Wells, both
coal laden, were driven on shore near Whitby on Thursday,
but are expected to be got off—crew saved by the life-boat.
London, England, 1823-01-18

CEYLON.

COLOMDOI CEYLox, Just. Govern.,
?meta here have issu ecl the following Procia-
:—

" Notice le hereby given, Thst it is the intention of. the
...4;eylon Government to allow the general export from the island,
Air cinnamon, in any vessel,. and to any place, whatsoever be.
longing to states et peace with his Majesty, and subject to all
commerchd treaties in existence with foreign Powers, provided
the einnarrien shall have been purchased front the Government
Stores; and it is intended to hold Public Sales of that article
by auction on the first Monday in every month, at the Export
Warehouse (or any more convenient place, of which due notice
will be given) at Colombo.
" The fret Monthly Sale will be held on the first Monday
in December mitt, and the quantity which will be exposed for
sale at each sale will probably be about fifty thousand pounds.
" The cinnamon will be assorted into three sorts, first, se.
eond, and third, and embs.led in bales of one hundred poiirele;
and the lots put up will be of flue halos in a 10t.
" The article is to be paid for in ready money, in the cur-
rency of the island, or Specie, which will be received at the
current exchange of the pay at Coliembo. •
The purchaear of eachs lot will be furnished with a licenee
in duplicate, stating the quantity and quality of the cinnamon,
and certifying it was pu'relesed front Government, and en.
Otlin the holda to export the spice free of all duty.
".These liC4nsCl will be iransferrebte, and when the article.
'is to be %hipped, the licenser ate to be produced in duplieete to
the Conireissionee of Revenue, to be indorsed by him with the
name of the Ship stet of ehe pint to which it is to be shipped
INITI Colombo, which will in tile only port of the island whoce
shipments will be allowed."
The exporter will depoeit the duplicate of the license in•
the Custom House' tetiii rig ning the on to be produced, if
required, at the Custom !rouse in England.
Any einnaroon exported, or attempted to be expelled,
without 'Scenes, will be Confiscated; and the person exporting
ar attempting in export it, will be liable to a fine of three
hundred rex dolleitirer or a pound:
" The, retail chime:non in the fedritei will continee under the
restriction already. enacted, as do ell pennities against the sale
eet pas -e,siori of the 'tame by persons not licensed.
" By his Excellency's command,
(`eigpied) $ 'JOHN RODNEY,
Chief Secretary to Government."
London, England, 1823-01-18

EXTRAORDINARY TRICK.

MANstos-Housx.—lt will be recollected, tha t
a fellow named Thomas Atkinson was some time ago comMit-
ted to Newgate from the Justice-Room, for trial, upon the
charge of having robbed a yoitng man named Mitchell,• to
whom he was indebted for support on a long journey.' The
prisoner had not only stolen .Mitchellix watch on the road, but
driven up to London and stolen the poorlad's trunk and clothes
at the inn to which he knew they were directed.
Mr. nobler, the Chief Clerk at the Justice.room; was some-
what surprised- at realving through the Pot-office a " 're-
turned" letter to which his nine was signed. It was directed
to " Mr. Robert Allen slitchell (the prosecutor in the abOve
case), near Liskearcl, at Mrs. Si. Atiit, near St.
Ives, Cornwall." The clerk at the Post-office' Wrote " not
found". upon it; and Mr. nobler, for the best tbrie, read' 'the
following words •

" 20th Nov. 1822.
" Siit—l am requested to itifurm yaa, that on account of the
prisoner, Thomas Atkinson, nut being able tolrring his friends
forward time of trial, it is consicleied unnecessary for you to
attend at the present Sessions as the prisoner has traversed his
trial until the next Sessions. 'Proper notice will be riven you
when to atten4.—l am your humble servant, Clerk at law.
411,
I, Jowls Tiattvert."
It has been often matter of surprise that so many *prisoners
ate sessionally discharged by Proclamation, the prosecutors not
appearing against them. Perhaps -the forgery just specified
will in some Itieasure explain the cause. It may be answered,
that if this was an established practice; the petitions whiCh would
undoubtedly be sent in upon the process of estreatink the
_CPichiziineet of those who failed to appear, would have Tong •4ince
exposed it ; but we apprehend that, except in eases of ttgrrava-
tion, the parties are not pursued to the extremity, and that con-
sequently this trick has hitherto escaped Observation.
The Loan ,31,avon said he feared the Course of justice was
often impeded by the practice just exposed, and he Itaped that
:sill prosecutors would regard with great suspicion any applica-
don or direetions affecting thaw whom they were bound to appear
against: The influence of such a forgery upon the lower orders
would in many cases be effected in bringtug about acquitt4lB;
Luckily the prosecutor was in LOndon upon the letter'reach-
ing Cornwall. )fr. danot receive it until the fellOw
it was intended to bent was on his way tc. 'Botany Thy, hAv_
_big been tried at the qppoinicdslue, convicted; kid srntenced
to CtatsportAtion.
London, England, 1823-03-12

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,

• ---.--- • : • -
Yesterday Captain War. Ricuanrra, who was remanded for
12 months on the 18th of' November last,- on the .presumption
that he had fraudukody'made away, or secreted gold.
watches and other valuable property to a considerable amount •
was twin before the Court.
On the original examination it appeal-0.6k Capt. Richards
had the command of a %Vest Indian vessel, which conveyed its •
freight principally to the Island St. V nt, and that.on a recent
voyage he took out valuable property on his awn credit, the di s.
pupal of which he could not satisfactorily account for hence it ••
-was that the Court. were indue,ed to, ottindicate on. his peti. •
don in the manner before mentioned; and MeSsrs. Tobias-
and Levitt, respectable tradesmen in the illinories, were
appointed..Asslgnees. The day after the insolvent was re.
mended, information was given to those Gentleinen that valu,
able property was concealed in divers placer' of almost every
description, which induced them to be on the- altrt,' and • '
they discovered trunks of jewellery4linen, and pledges, together
with a transfer of • household furniture, &c. &c., which caused
them to apply to the Court for the purpose of ohniiiiirtg a rule for
the inSolvent Mbe brbught up for re-examination. A rule Niri
was obtained, against which no cause was shown; and it was Made .:
absolute. On die fith of January last„ a cloud of witnesses were
examined in order to prove the facts. It turneclout that the in.
quirt' was proceeding 00: a section of -the Act. Contrary to that
on which the rule' was granted, therefore the •examination wrrs ,
~. broken ofr, but by. consent of Counsel a recapitulation of the
evidence in the presence of the partie4, subject to their objection,
was deemed sufficient.

Mr. PoLLocKi for the insolvent called witnesses to andeavol::
to invalidate that given on the former °cession by the opposing
party. et
Mr. n ( with whom Walt Mr. Cooat), in a speech of
unusual length, addressed the Court tn, aggravation of the
solvent's conduct.

The judgment of the Court was, that at the eipiration of the .'
1t months to which the insolvent had beetaurrnerly„retnantied,
he be further confined another 12 months, tube computed frotn
the expiration of the former term and that during the last
12 months he be confined within die Walls of the prison, amt.;
be depiived of rules and day rules. • ,

• CORN EXCIIANOE, 11.1 "atm 12. •
Since Monday our supplies are shottiand the Wheat trade is
in a very dull state, scarcely supporting Monday's prices ; Barley
also sells heavily • Beans fully maintain the advance of Monday ;
there is a fair tr:di for Oats nn the same terms as last quota 4.
The Flour trade is very dull. . •
. , . . .
London, England, 1823-03-12

U N.

opposition for the sake of decency.—(Contlitu-
tiounel.)
It is on the 15th March, decidedly, that the
Duke d'Angouleme will set out for the army of
the Pyrenees. Madame is to go to Bordeaux,
traversing a part of La Vendee.
To-day, before muss, the bureaux of the
Chamber of Deputies, conducted by the Minister
of the Interior, had the honour of presenting to
the King the project of law relative to the recall
of the soldiers, who were disbanded December
31, 1812.
Yesterday morning the last portion of the
equipages of the Duke d'Angouleme set off for
the Spanish army.

CHAMBER OF PEERS.
BULLETIN OF MAREIL B.

The project of law relative to the eventual credit of MC
hundred millions has been examined in the bureaux, and
afterwards referred to a commission composed of the Count de
Is Farest, the Count tie St. Priest, the-Duke deSrisitte, the
Count Lecouteulx, and the Marquis de Talent.

CIIAIUI3ER OF DE PO TIES%
SITTING OF MARCH a.
There was no business before the Chamber of any general
interest. The Ministers were present. . The sitting coml.
menced at two o'clock. There were only eight AlanthetwOn
the left centre, and seven on the extreme left.. The report of
the Committee on Petitions was heard ; and the Chamber
finally adjourned till Friday next, when there was to be a pub.
lic sitting to open the discussion upon the law of accounts.
London, England, 1823-03-12

To the EDITOR of the SUN.

Sin—l request that you will correct the state-
ment which has apprerod in the rapers, touch-
ing the evidence taken before the .Magistrates at
Bow.street, in,the fracas between Lord ct.A.s-
mounts and_ mywif {.as regard's Jhat part of the
account) which says Lieutenant WRIGHT inter-
fered, and said Lord CLINMOItit wthild give me
any satisfactiwi I required, and my ulleged answer
that he dared tot do so, and was afraid of being
314; both which assertfons, are utterly without
any foundation in truth.
You will also be so good a 3 to correct the pa-
,
ragruph which represents me as, belonging to the
ipth Ilussars, not having the honour to belong to
that regiment,nbr never having Stated that'll did.
I ant, Sir, your's, obediently,
Tuesday, 11th Instant. W. WALLACE
London, England, 1823-03-12

POETRY.

BIIITII.aAY LINES. ".
Feb. 2.14,
,'This day, with gratitude elate,
1 pass the bounds -of SEVE NT Y•E
Though few, among the sons of men,
Survive to Threescore years and Ten :"
With Me El ht added rears are gone,—
Alas,' howswiftly are they flown
Rapid indeed has been their race,
But gill I deerntheM " years of orace ;”
And, whilst I enter SEVENTY-NINE,
Laud and athire the rowin DrvINE, •
reigns " high-thron`d, all Thrones &bore,"
The Fountain of Redeeming Love.'" •
With due serenity of mind,
Alike to Life or Death resigu'd ;
Approaching fast that awful bourn
From which !to Travellers return ;
I contemplate the blissful shore,
Where human troubles vex no more
Where pain, and toil, and sorrow cease,
And all is harmony and peace : •
Thither, through realms of endless light, ,
pious Christian wiags his flight,
".In sure and certain hope" to find
A righteous Juno*, a SAyious, kind,

.1. N•.

''„.° OW Readers will learn with pleasure, that the above
lines were written by that truly respectable literary Veteran,
Jou'sr .Ntcuor.s, Esq., to whom the public havelongbeen
indebted for numerous works in biography, acionce,' .and
archeology, that do honour to himself and the country, llis
conduct in private life procured him tivelrientlship and esteem
of Jatla sow ; ,and we doubt not that, as his faculties, are in
full vigour, the future productions of his'indefatigable pen will
tend to the further advancement of scientific, moral, and religi.
ous truth.
London, England, 1823-03-12

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1823.

TO CHYMISTS, APOTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS, &c
DEPTFORD VICTUALLING YARD,
Full. 24, IW.
OrriCE is hereby given, That on THURS.
4-11 DAY, the 13th of March next; at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon, will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at his MA-
JESTY'S VICTUALLING YARD, DEPTFORD, In
Sundry Lou, a quantity of SURPLUS MEDICINES, sup-
plied from Apothecaries' Ilali, for the use of his Majesty's:
Navy.

The Lots may be viewed on the three days previous . to the
day or Sale, and Inventories had, on application at the above
Yard.

A Deposit of £23 per cent. is to be made on the amount of
each Lot, at the time of sale, and the remainder of the put-
shase-money to be paid before the Lots are removed, for which
durpose a period of ten working days will be allowed from the
day of sale.

JOHN 111;'4; limos.

CON'I'KACT To DELIVER COALS IN TIIE WEST
INDIES.

Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
10th March, 1513.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contract.
ing with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to
DELIVER. COALS at ANTIGUA and BARBADOES,
May receive pnrtic►tlars of the Contract at this Office,
between the Hours of Ten nail Four; and deliver their
Tenders sealed up and directed to the Agent for Commis.
sariat Supplies, marking thereon—" Tender for Coals;"
on or before Friday, the 21st Instant; but none will
he received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will
any Proposal he noticed unless made on or annexed to a
printed Particular, mud the Prices inserted in Words at
length ; nor untass a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal,
signed by two Persons of known property, engaging to be-
come bound_ with the Party tendering in the Sum expressed
in the Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1823-10-06

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 27, S. Holland, Bexhill; Sussex, coal-merchant—Oct.
27, F. Tay, Bristol, baker—Oct. 25, H. Webb, Rochdale,
Lancashire, woolstapler.—Oct. 25, J. Bennett, Greenfairfield,
Derbyshire, cattle-dealer—NO:4, L'field and. L. Royston,
LeedS, clatli-merchants.=-Oct. 27, J. Burbery, Coventry, ri-
band-manufacturer—Oct. 25, A. Smith,. Lime-street-square,
merchant—Nov. 0, S. Gee,. Cambridge, tinman—Oct. 25, G.
B. Whalley; Basingliall,street, Woollen-draper.
' • CERTIFICATES, OcT:. 24.
Milnes, Halifax, grocer—J. Winscom Andover, linen-
draper-4. Slingsby, 'Manchester, ealicooprinter-,W. Symes,
Crewkerne4i.Scariersetshixe, linen.droperr-jr, Shaw, Plymouth
ironcoonger—G. CapPS, Thirtou-Rpn-Ilumber, draper.
London, England, 1823-10-06

- -
THE NIAli

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. G.
The quantities of all descriptions of Corn that came in last
week were but middling, and this morning the additional
supplies consist chiefly of a good number of samples of Wheat,
Barley, Beans and Peas, chiefly new, from Essex, Kent, and
Suffolk. As our Millers, at present, are in want of dry parcels
of Wheat, such sampled obtained an advance of 2s. per qr.
on the quotations of this day se'nnl"ht, hut the trade is not ea
lively as on Friday, and it was with much difficulty that any
parcels, not superfine, could be sold on equal terms to last
market-day ; Barley continues to meet heavy sale; Boiling
Peas that will break well are rather dearer; Grey Peas ga.oll .
at the prices last quoted ; Beans are also withoutvariation
Oats of good quality meet a tolerable free sale, but other kinds
still find buyers very slowly ; Flour is unaltered.
Wheat, Red
36s 51s Pease, White .... ... . ... 225424095 s
Rye
—.....-- White
Malt 42s 64$ Grey
30s 34s Beans
22s 30s Oats 30s 37 sßarley
19s 26s
40s bOr
AIIII7IA L Ss LAFIour
WUUK.

English Wheat, 5,940—Barley, 3,573-11a1t, 3,491-oata.
9,97l—Rye, 0 —Beans, 1433—Peas, I,9o4—Foreign Wheat,
Irish Oats, 910—English Flour, 6,188 sacks.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALES,
IN Titu WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 27.
Wheat, 475. 7d.; Barley, 275. 7d.; Oata, Ms. Ga.; Bye,
2924. °ELI Beans, 34a. 7d. ; NM, 325. 3d.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, coputed
from the Returns made in the Week ending the Ist mlst day of
October, 1R23, is 31e. lid. per cwt.
• --

SMITHFIELD MARKET, OcT. 6.
There was an exceed ng full market this morning of all
descriptions of Cattle, but more particularly in Oxen, among
which were a great number of the inferior description from
Ireland half fed ; it is supposed a great number will be retuned
unsold.

To sink the Offkl, per stone of Olb.
Meet 2* 4d to :te 641 Veal ...... 44 tkl to Od
Motor Be Oci to 4e Od Pork 48 Od to 5s Od
Lamb 3* 4.. to 44 4d.
DAY AND STRAW, Pfllt LOAD. \
Usy £4 Ns to £6 103 Clover 4:6 104 to £6 Ott
Straw 4:1 Ws to £2 4s.