The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-11 00:00:00

PANTECHNICON.

T BELGRAVE-SQUARE, LONDON.
HE attention of the Nobility and Public is
~ respectfully invited to the rapidly increasing Departments of
wil 1
i inequalled Establishment.
"t. The CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT, exhibiting the most
extensive and elegant Stock of New and Second-hand Carriages of
every description gan, built by the most approved makers, with twelve
enths' warranty.
i 2. The WAREHOUSING DEPARTMENT, fitted up with
r°n safety rooms for the safe keeping of carriages, furniture, books,
Plate, &c., with extensive cellarage for warehousing wines, in cask
bottle, with lock up bins.
os3d,• The FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT, comprising
I,e mrgest and best selected stock of warranted furniture ever exhi-
"'tad for sale • and for quality, style, and price unrivalled.
4th. The 'WINE DEPARTMENT. The immense stock of
rare and curious Old Wines and Spirits on sale is offered on the
lowest wholesale terms, and every article sold under special gua-
/tantee.
The FANCY BAZAAR, the CHINESE HONG, the
SALOON of ARTS, including a large collection of Paintings,
Nal Instruments, &c. &c., will be found worthy of notice.
IpORTUGUESE PRIZE-MONEY. Notice
is hereby given to the Officers, Seamen, Marines, and others
1410 were serving in the fleet of her Most Faithful Majesty the
Jern of Portugal, under the command of Admiral Napier, at
e time of the capture of the Miguelite squadron, on the sth of
3
w, 1833, off Cape St Vincent, and who did actually assist in
tlelt capture (excepting such as forfeited claim thereto by deser-
-1", or by leaving the service at their own request), to the legal
representatives of such as were slain in that action, or who have
since died, that the SECOND PAYMENT, on account of the
meant allowed by the Government of her Most Faithfnl Majesty,
111 be made in London and Portsmouth, on and after Monday, the
%kld instant.
, To prevent frauds or deceptions of any kind, the late First Lieu-
nut of her Most Faithful 'Majesty, the " Don Joao," will attend
ti London, and another officer in Portsmouth, to identify the par-
RR,e,.Zs at each payment. It is, therefore, unnecessary for any persons
Present powers of attorney or other order, or for men to apply
1 Present
their certificates, as they will not be paid.
1 ,the parties claiming will have to attend with their certificates,
ande ers of administration, or probates of wills (as the case may be),
leave the same for examination, seven days previously to the
firstday of payment.
L.,aYlnents will be made in London by, byMr. Edmond, Navy Agent,
Is-"'
„India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, and in Portsmouth by
-r*nobinson (late Secretary-to the Admiral), Broad-street, ac-
Zung to the following regulations, which are requisite to prevent
_many persons applying on the same day :
, Bhares of Officers, Seamen, and Marines, whose surnames corn-
'wince with— ABC D E, every Monday, II to 2.
FGHIJ,
KLMN 0, Wednesday,
PQRST,
UVWY Z, Friday,
h
tied T e amounts payable to the respective parties will be subject to a
uctinn of one and a half per cent., in addition to the cost of the
iz::rinp receipt, being one per cent. commission for the above agents,
"I °ne-half per cent. for incidental expenses.
J. A. y MENDIZABAL, Prize Agent.
tO cl
.........lon, Feb. 7, 1835.

IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.-STIR-
LING'S STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.—
the eplinent medical writer has remarked, and experience has proved
thth; of beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping
tie Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent
tlefase, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age • for that
krirable purpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, beiLg pre-
famed with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic
pro aPerient drugs of the Materia 3ledica. They have, in all cases,
l'ed superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and
skeir complaints, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness,
°Ppression after rrtals, flatulence, shortness of breath,
to s, and all disorders it -.Went to the stomach and bowels, and
thee aeellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at
the table, s they glntly purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen
tian:tcroac,,, improa e digestion, and invigorate the whole constitu-
the', Females who value good health should never be without
%e,' as they purify the blood, remove, obstructions, and give
1,14.1.1,-
.!
ca clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a
habit, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, dimness of
drowsiness, or have t great a flow of blood to the head,
taiTl take them frequently y. They do not contain mercury,. or
Tl*lngredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet.
Y should be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases of sud
et-Zaniness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera morbus,
oftjs, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too
pro,e fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented.
!ePared only by J. Wed
Stirling, ehymist, 86, High-street,
:lapel, in boxes, at Is. 11/d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ils. each.
the Lfor " Stirling's Stomachills." The name is engraved on

Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora.
Belief in the existence of the fountain of youth,
tA, fr°,ll which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine
1101,;Y, was among the speculations of the 15th century. ; it w ill,
e7er, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of. art
Irn edieine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination,
tons sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have
Daiii.ctnently lapsed into a state which brings withitweatokened ca-
ii-o:_l,tites and clouded
.hopes, may by timely application profes-
-ISt_ reatment, regain those first, apditbieesst of powers that
of "guilty soli-
cormpromiseftlwbbyietilli& criminalmare pbryopens
the " lymphatica som-
Vle ofPlienPy, atteesnsde% with bodily weakness and mental apathy.
tespota_,Y indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor-
ovr uence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to
five (:,we..11 country, but diffused over the. whole world. For twenty-
dxs has our peculiar treatment in cases of. Nervous Debility
ekr ed eminently successful, and we have hitherto resisted the
ktprest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public
tit bess the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon
teie t medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf-
, nhtlY excusable by the gratitude it evinces :-
41ri—ear Sirs--Myfondest hopes axe realized ! Accept my most
t, felt thanks • words are inadequate to express my unbounded
at, itilde• 111 a; you long live to reap the rich reward of your
1,44,,rs in the treatment of that classof diseases which have hitherto
e`, the skill of your medical brethren.
There Your's, 1832." Your's, most sincerely, L. H."
torr, ere are many disorders of the generative system (which, when
kills Pared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are
ilkl,iNuent upon the too ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the
Ptli,:•ns, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others,. the
'rig effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how
I,"Y, the various maladies which afflict, the student, the misan-
tt,°l:e, the gay,
the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these
tqZ,, uer practice; which embraces every grade in society, from. the
illt;euf rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly
cite rank
; and as secrecy belongs to our profession, the most deli-
-141,(1 diffident may apply without fear or hesitation.
thei 'SRS. GOSS and -Co. are to be consulted every day at
tki'tresidence ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country
Ad:Pe treated successfully on transmitting their report which will
lee andor Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be
ekt,
oarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty
Atoteeenr, d
from ob as the 'Medicservationines will be securely packed, and carefully
ete.
GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.)
s
7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London.
RI
LI, Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The 2EGIS
a familiar commentary Tito the above Diseases. 2d.
kN A, addressed exclusively the Female Sex. 3d. The
4ill, Ng', a treatise on Lues Nenerea. Gonorrhea, &c.
41)3 be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London • 12, Calton-street,
lirgh ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin.

SSENCE of CAMOMILE and GINGER.-
1,1 This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable
medicines iu the vegetable kingdom. It combines the stomachic
properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and bitter qualities of
the Camomile Flower. By perseverance in the use of this Essence,
the digestive organs are recovered from a debilitated state, whether
arising from long continued excess or a want of tone and energy
of those organs • and in nervous debility, weakness, lowness of spi-
rits, hysteric affections, flatulence, habitual relaxed bowels, and
acidity of the stomach, which arise (in the majority of cases) from
the above stated causes. It is certain in affording instant relief in
the most violent sick head-aches. This Essence is invaluable to
those in the habit of drinking camomile tea, as a tea of any strength
can instantly be made with it, and at the same time avoiding the
great evil of introducing so much unnecessary fluid into the stomach,
so detrimental to the digestive organs.

This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative
Chemist, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge; and sold
by him wholesale and retail ; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ;
Hannay;63, Oxford-street; and to be had of all Aledicide venders
in town and country. Country venders may be supplied through
their town agents.
Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and 10s. 6d. eacn

In one very thick and closely printed Volume, 4to, price only 215.,
ACOMPLETE CONCORDANCE to the
HOLY SCRIPTURES of the OLD and NEW TESTA-
MENT : or a Dictionary and Alphabetical Index to the Bible, in
Two Parts ; containing, 1. The Appellative or Common Words in
so full and large a Manner, that any verse may be readily found by
looking for any material Word in it. In this Part the various Sig-
nifications of the Principal Words are given ; by which the true
Meaning of many Passages of Scripture is shown : an Account of
several Jewish Customs and Ceremonies is also added, serving to
illustrate many Parts of Scripture. 11. The Proper Names in the
Scriptures; to this Part is prefixed a Table, containing the Signi-
fications of the Words in the Original Lanages from which they
are derived. To which is added, a CONCORDANCE to the
APOCRYPHA. The whole digested in an easy and regular
Method, and constituting the most useful Book of the kind ever
published.

By ALEXANDER CRUDEN, M.A. '
The Tenth Edition, carefully revised and corrected.
London: Printed for J., G., and F. Rivington; Longman and
Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. and A. Arch ; J. Richardson; Baldwin and
Cradock ; Darton and Harvey ; S. Bagster ; IL Scholey; Hatchard
and Son ; L. J Hignam ; J. F. Setchell; Tegg and Son ; Seeley
and Burnside; Sherwood and Co. ; J. Bohn ; E. Hodgson; W.
Mason; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker and Co.;
Simpkin and Marshall ; Parbury and Co. ; Harding and Lepard ;
.1. Laycock ; , J. Nisbet ; J. Bigg ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; J.
Arnold; J. Dowding : J. Mason ; T. Buins; Houlston and Son;
J. Templeman ; W. J. and J. Maynard ; Wilson and Sons, York ;
Deightons, Cambridge ; J. Parker, Oxford; and Stirling and
Kenny; and J. Anderson, Edinburgh.

NEW PATENT STOMACH and ENEMA
PUMP.—J. READ, Instrument Maker to his Majesty
and the Honourable East India Company, begs most respectfully to
inform the profession and the public, that he is now enabled, after
fourteen years• experience in the manufacture and fitting up of In-
struments by his own hands, to lay before them a much improved
form of his STOMACH and ENEMA PUMP, for which he has
obtained a Patent for the United Kingdom. This Patent extends
to every species of hydraulic machinery, for private as well as public
purposes,—viz. shower, douche, fountain, and steam vapour baths,
either separately or the whole combined, local fire and garden
engines, more simple, powerful, and portable than any thing of the
kind ever offered to the public ; the arrangement of the valves is
such, they cannot get out of repair, and, in case of fire, they may be
brought to act in an instant. Manufactured and sold by the
Patentee, 35, Regent-circus, Piccadilly.

BALSAMIC PILLS.—A certain Cure for all
Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been
employed in upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three
years, prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since,
and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as
a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any
other Medicine in present.use.
Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, at No. 118, Holborn .hill ; and
sold wholesale by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stradling, Gate of
Royal Exchange ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street ; But-
ler, 4, Cheapside ; and by all respectable patent medicine venders
in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 111. each Box.
N.B.—Be particular to ask for Winy's Balsamic Pills.
Advice given gratuitously to persons calling between the hoUrs of
eleven and one in the morning, and seven and rine in the evening.

MISS FANNY KEMBLE.

Philadelphia papers to the Bth ult. contain the fol-
lowing extract from the diary of Miss Fanny Kemble,
which seems to excite much curiosity in the United
States :

" THURSDAY,- 18th.—Rose at eight. At eleven went
to rehearsal ; Mr. Keppel is just as nervous and as imper-
fect as ever ; what on, earth will he, or shall 1, do to-night !
Came home, got things out for the theatre, and sat like
any stroller stitching for dear life at my head-dress. Mr.
H. and his nephew called ; the latter asked me if I was at
all apprehensive? No, by my troth, lam not, and that not
because I feel sure of success, for I think it very probable
the Yankees might like to show their critical judgment and
independence by damning me, but because, thank God, I
do not care whether they do or not ; the whole thing is too
loathsome to me, for either failure or success to affect me
in the least, and therefore I feel neither serious nor anxious
about it. We dined at three—after dinner J came,
lie sat some time. When he was gone I came into the
drawing-room, and found a man sitting with my father,
who presented him to me with some inaudible name. I sat
down, and the gentleman pursued his conversation as fol-
lows : When Clara Fisher came over, Parry wrote to me
about her, and I wrote him word back—' My dear fellow, if
your belladonna is such as you describe, why we'll see
what we can do ; we'll take her by the hand: This was
enough for me ; I jumped up, and ran out of the room, be-
cause, next to a bug, a newspaper-writer is my disgust. At
half-past six went to the theatre. They acted the farce of
Popping the Question first—l suppose to get the people to
their places before the play began. Poor Mr. Keppel was
gasping for breath ; he moved my compassion infinitely ; I
consoled and comforted him all I could, gave him some of
my lemonade to swallow, for he was choking with fright,
set myself down with my back to the audience, and up
went the curtain. Owing to the position in which I was
sitting, and plain dress, most unheroine-like in its make
and colour, the people did not know me, and would not
have known me for some time, if that stupid man had
done as I kept bidding him—gone on ; but, instead of
that, he stood stock-still, looked at me, and then at the
audience ; whereupon the latter caught an inkling of the
truth, and gave me such a reception as I get in Covent-
Garden Theatre every time I act a new part. The house
was very full. All the were there, and Col.
Mr. Keppel was frightened to death, and in the very
second speech was quite out : it was in vain that I
prompted him ; he was too nervous to take the word,
and made a complete mess of it. This happened more
than once in the first scene ; and at the end of
the first act, as I left the stage, I said to D—, " It's all
up with me ; I can't do anything now ;" for, having to
prompt my Fazio—frightened by his fright, annoyed by his
forgetting his crossings and positions, wholly unable to work
myself into anything like excitement, I thought the whole
thing must necessarily go to pieces. However, once rid of
my acquaintance, which was at the end of the second act, I
began to move a little more freely, gathered up my strength,
and set to work comfortably by myself; whereupon the
people applauded, I warmed (warmed, quotha? the air was
steam), and got through very satisfactorily, at least so it
seems. My dresses were very beautiful ; but, oh, the
mosquitos had made terrible havoc with my arms, which
were covered with hills as large and red as Vesuvius in an
eruption. After the play my father introduced me to Mr.
B—, Lord S—'s brother, who was behind the scenes,
his brother's place, by-the-bye. Caine home, supped
* * if. Came to bed at half-past twelve, weary,
and half melted away. The ants swarm on the floors, on
the tables, on the beds, about one's clothes ; the plagues of
Egypt were a joke to them ; it is horrible! it makes one's
life absolutely burdensome to have creatures creeping about
one, and all over one, night and day in this fashion ; to
say nothing of those cantankerous stinging things, mos-
quitos.

FUNERAL OF THE CHIPPEWA

INDIAN.

On Monday, at half-past three o'clock, the remains
of the young Indian, Nee-mee-nam-quam, or Thunder
and Lightning, were interred in the burying-ground of
Waterloo Church. A vast concourse of persons had
assembled to witness the ceremony. It was with diffi-
culty the procession could move along, notwithstand-
ing the best exertions of the constables of the theatre,
and. the assistance of a party• of the new Police. The
coffin was handsomely mounted ; on the plate was in-
scribed—" Antoine Nee-mee-nam-quam, aged 26."
The pall was borne by Messrs. Elliott, Hughes, Ben-
der, Batter, Gill, and Griffiths, belonging to the thea-
tre. The Chief, Muk-coon-ce, the Cub, or Little
Bear, walked as chief mourner ; and with him Shaw-
wash, or Big Sword, second in command in the tribe ;
then followed O-zung-gus-kon-dah-wa, or Flying
Squirrel, with whom was M. Dunord, the interpreter.
There were also following the body, Messrs. Gale,
Man, Ransford, Ross, Wardell, &c., belonging to
the company.
The coffin was carried into the church. The Indians
took their seats
.near the reading-desk, and by their
demeanour any one would have imagined that they un-
derstood and could feel the expression of the solemn
service. When the coffin was removed to the grave,
the interruption made by the crowd was most inde-
corous. When the Clergyman had finished the ser-
vice on the ground, the Chief requested Shaw-wash,
his senior in years, to perform their own native ser-
vice, which consisted of an oration delivered in their
own language, addressed to the spirit of the deceased.
The orator commenced with pronouncing the name
of the deceased, the same as he would do to call
the attention of a person in life to listen to what he
had to say. - The address was spoken with much
energy. According to their custom, the Chief threw
on the first handful of earth, and the other two In-
dians followed his example in throwing on a hand-
ful of earth, as did also all those who especially
attended the funeral. They insisted on seeing the
grave of their countryman filled up before they left
it, which request was complied with.
The wife of the chief was buried in the same church-
yard two weeks ago ; and, according to their native
custom, he had marked the site of the grave with his
" totam" by which he expected that, as in his own
country, the patch of ground would be respected in a
special degree. He had expressed a desire that the
body of the young Indian should be laid contiguous to
the grave of the Squaw, but he was also exceedingly
desirous that her grave should not be disturbed. At
first, his mind probably being engaged with the service,
he did not take such very particular notice of the spot,
but he at length expressed his conviction that the grave
was the same in which the Squaw had been interred,
and he had not seen her coffin. He had at her funeral,
with Indian accuracy, taken the bearings in every di-
rection from objects to which he pointed, as if he would
say that he could have told the spot without any other
marks but these. But, besides, lie had placed his
" totam" on the adjacent tombstone. The " totam"
is a badge of distinction by which they are known
throughout the tribes. The mark is engraved on a
silver plate or medal. The chief wears a number of
" totams" of his ancestors round his neck ; but that
which is his own, we believe, is meant to represent a
tortoise, and the mark he used is a round outline of
that animal. Great pains were taken to explain to him
that the grave of his wife had not been disturbed ; but
he was not to be convinced. He was told that the
law as it had been lately altered prevented the acts of
resurrectionists ; but still he was incredulous. He
said, " the law might be very good, but it might be

Oats r...

/., -:•
G --
P.,-',.:*•-,,:,
, that the people of this country might not li eta (I,
to be buried in the same ground—it was n --so
,/
an Indian a lie—lndians never told lies—ha '.144
handful of earth been removed to show him
Sqaw's coffin was safe he would have been satisfied--
and he must see." The latter phrase he expressed in
good English. The grave having been filled up by
this time, and it being past five o'clock, he was at last
satisfied with the assurancethat he should be convinced
the coffin of his wife was safe in the ground on a
future day. He would depend upon that promise, and
he added, " If I do not find it so, my heart will swell
as big as —." He here made use of some gesticu-
lation to imply vast bulk.
When he returned to his lodging in the Waterloo•
road, he renewed the subject, but was again appeased
on the above promise. During all this expostulation
there was a marked dignity in his manner,• but he
manifested all the characteristics of a good-tempered
and business-like firmness of purpose. He then ad-
dressed the company in the room, which his interpreter
repeated after him nearly as follows :—He said " there
were many men—they were of different colours of skin,
but they had the same blood, and they had all the
• same hearts. The same Great Being who had made
the sun and the moon, and all which they saw, had
made them, and they were all as brothers sprung from
one father. He was grateful for the respect that had
been paid by the people to the interment of his wife,
and now to the interment of one of his tribe." His
manner, while delivering this. brief speech, was ex-
ceedingly impressive.
The Squaw, the sister of the Chief, could not be
prevailed upon to attend the funeral. , The young In-
dian had been desirous to make her his wife, but•she
had rejected his offer, because of his carelessness of
habits; he would never keep any property he acquired;
he was seldom possessed of more than the clothes he
wore, and his arms and his blanket. On one occa-
sion, in his own country, they say he sold a horse
worth 200 dollars for one gallon of whisky. He pur-
sued the same habits here. The others are also, in some
degree, addicted to drinking ; but now that they are
told drinking to excess was the cause of their friend's
death, they have formed a determination to guard
against it. By their laws of reckoning, he who is
called the Flying Squirrel having been injured in his
youth, and consequently partially deformed, is ranked
as a women in the tribe, and never called upon to go
to the wars.

When the Squaw was, dying, application was made
to the Rev. Robert Irving to baptize her, and be at-
tended and performed the office, at the same time re-
fusing to accept any fee.
The death of the youth was sudden and unexpected,
but on the first apprehension of danger, which was
momentary, the interpretor, M. Dunord, a Catholic,
baptized him according to a form permitted in his
church, at the 'time that the poor fellow was breathing
his last.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUE.
TOM-HOUSE, FEU. 10.
Spring, Brook, from Oporto; President Moore, New York;
Seppings. Freeman, Ceylon and Cape of Good Hope ; Gle-
nalvon, Skinner, Ceylon and Cape of Good Hope ; Fancy,
Cox, St. Michael's ; Reforce, Luckie, Demerara and Ma-
deira ; Isabella, Flere, Rio, Copenhagen, and Calendborg ;
Hiram, Smarden, Siculiana.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, FEB. 10.
Star, Barber, for Havre ; Urania, Dunn, St. Helena ;
Courier, Palmer, Cape and Algoa Bay ; Nelly, Best, Dun-
kirk ; Montcalm, Chambers, Baltimore and Virginia ; Green-
end,.Earles, Guernsey and Jersey; Adonis, Redman, Bou-
logne and Jersey ; Helena, Butterfield, Antwerp ; Leda,
Lyell, Gibraltar ; Amsterdam, Finch, Amsterdam ; Favourite,
Christie, Gibraltar and Malaga.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Film. 10.
Tourist, Bridge, for Hamburg ; Ramona, Stranack, Rot-
terdam ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; Eole,
Aguesse, Nantes; Britannia, Mitchell, Cadiz ; Pearl, Cove,
Lisbon ; Sirene, Keyser, Brussels ; Urania, Bergh, Rio
Janeiro; Ida, Passmore, .Jamaica ; Robert, Sterriker, St.
Kitt's, Neva, and Montserrat; Coriolanus, Fox, Barbadoes.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ATTU SCOTCH

WHARFS.

HOARE'S WHARF' FEL 10.—Arrived the Peterhead and
London Shipping Company's smack, Peterhead Packet, Wil-
liam Taylor master, from Peterhead, with a general cargo.
No departures or arrivals.
CARRON WHARF. FEB. 10.—Arrived the Carron Company's
smack Dynamane, Robert Walker master, from Grangemouth,
with a general cargo. No departures or advices.
MILLER'S WHARF, FEB. 1.--Arrived the Aberdeen and
London Shipping company's fast-sailing smack Mansfield,
Andrew Guthrie master, from Aberdeen, with a general
cargo ; the Edinburgh and London Shipping Company's
smack Favourite, James Dickson master, from Leith, with a
general cargo. No departures or advices.
LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, FEB. 10.—Arrived this
morning the Leith and London Old Shipping Company's
smack Lord Wellington, James Nicholson, master, from
Leith; with a general cargo. No departures. Advice.—The
Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smack Earl of
Wemyss, Alexander Brown master, sailed from Leith to Lon-
don, with a general cargo, on Sunday, the Bth instant.
DUNDEE WHARF, FEB. 10.—No arrivals. Sailed :this
morning the schooner Glasgow Packet, .James Lighton:mas-
ter, for Glasgow, with a general cargo of merchandise. No
advices.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Istans. Pease.

Per Quarter. s. to R. R. to s. R. to s. s. 11.1 13. N. to 6.
Bo(ton 3B r,3 19 :11
Gainsborougli
Granthim
Grimsby
1-lorncastle 3B 44 24 38 IN 24 36 42
Lincoln..
Spilsby ........ 36 411 28 32 19 24 36 40
Stamford , :•3 39 27 30 ,20 23 40 41
York 4ll 56 .4 301 13 22 tIS 43

IRISH MARKETS.
DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK

;LADING FEB. 6

From ' To A verare.
I ,r 6 W heat, per barrel IN stone lB 9 ::4 6 9.) 0
114 Bere l6 stone l2 6 0 to
430 Barley
4,134 Oats
12,923 Flour, per em ... 8 itotte 5 t 1 ;7 0 0
fO3 0atmea1.,.......,,..,. o stone I I 0 13 0 11 10
Sold to flakes only.
• 9,237 Cwt. Flour ll 6 17 0 12 '6
Average I.rice of Wheat and Flour 35, 0.1. per sack.
5,,,,,..
Receipts of Flour, 15,1., 16 ) c,,, Fir,t from 1.55., it. to 17s. 01.
Sales a Do 1.2,99.3 I'' '
f Thirds

PRICE OF BREAD.
Quarters Loaf 7d. Half Quartern

corm M A RKETR—Feb. 7.
Wheat (per 205t.)...12s Od. to 224. Oti.l Oats (per 14st.) 9s. Od. to 131.9 d.
Bar:ey (per 165t.)...10 6 14 9 I Flour (per cwt) I 0 15 0

Oatmeal (per cwt.) rs od. to'l4s. 0(1.
Beef, fmt. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, fat. t. Net. ;
Pork, tid. to ; Fresh Butter, led. to 12. d. per 10.
PRICE: OF MITER.

First Quality
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth

To the Merchants. in the Countr•

CLONNIELL MAHKETS.--Fen 6.
Per Cwt
s. d. s. J. s. d.l s. d.
New Butter -., tl to 0 Hides (raw) 'l') 0 to :N 6
Oatmeal 0 :1 6 Bacon Pigs '' 0 in 0
Rendered Lard—...— 0 SI 0 Heads 17, 0 0
Per ag.
..... _. .

Flour, Second U 04 0 I flour, Thirds "0 0 0
—Household.-- U 2U 0 Fourthc 13 0
l'er Harrel.

Rapeseed 20 0 Barley 11 0 12 ti
Bcre 0 11 0 I Coals
ter Stolle.

W heat..
Oats
'Per Pound.
Fresh Butter ...... ... 0 9 I 0 1 Mutton OSi 0 5
Beef 0 4i 0 6 1 Veal 0 4 0 .5

KILKENNY
Wheat (per barrel) ISs (Id. to 2ls tid

MARKETS.
Beef (pet lb Os. :id. to Os 4d.
Mutton 0 4 0 5
Pork
Veal 0 ti 0 7
Fresh Butter . ......
Salt Ditto
Potatoes (per et.) 0 2 0 3

Barley
11 0

13 0

9 0 11 0

Flour (per bag) 21i 0
Butter(percwt.) 75 0 79 0
Bacon Pigs 22 0 23 0
Coals I 0 1 1

SC(
11 ADDING JR
Wheat.
46, Ott
42s lid
401 Ott
Fitt qrs. of

ITCH MARKETS.

)N CORN 31 ARKET.—Feb 6.
Harley. 1 Oats. I Peaae.
I AO, 6d 24, Od :kit Ott
, 2113 Ott 21a Ott 281 Od
1 '24i Od 191 0) I 26s Od
' %Vheat in mark et,457 whereof w
9 Unsold —0 Grey.

First

Beans.
328 id
29s Od
261 Od
bold.

Secund
Third
There were

verage....

21.25.-o.i. 3-12thN.

,ALKEIT.

Fir4t
second
'l'l►ird

Wheat
48s thi
42s al
Oct

CORN MARKET.—Feb 5.
Barley. Oats. ['case.
32s Oti '22g St 33s 0.1
28 Ott 20s (k 1 29s 041
•2.2.. 01 , :7s Oct 244 0.1

Bean*.
33. 01
£9. Od
24. Od

A GlIOST.—Some mischievous wag has been
amusing himself for a considerable time past at the expense of
the old women residing in the peaceful village of Portslade,
who are nightly awakened front their slumbers by piercing
shrieks which sound in their ears as if issued by a female in
the agonies of a violent death ; but it will scarcely be credited
that they have assigned them to the unrequited blood of the
late Ann Hobbs, who was murdered near that place about three
years since, and which they say "crieth in the ground" for
vengeance on her murderer, who has hitherto remained undis-
covered. It is to be hoped that the credulous dames will soon
find out their ghostly enemy, and should he prove a biped,
that two good sturdy ploughmen may be found to duck the
evil being in the channel till they wash away his caterwauling
propensities.--Brighton Paper.