biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-26

This day was published, in one thick vol. Bvo. 15s. 6d:

k.und,
THIRD GREEK DELECTUS, or
NEW ANALECTA MAJORA GRXCA, with
English Notes, ProAe and Verse, containing the substance
of allzell's three vols. Intended to be used after the Se-
cond Greek Delectus.

By the Rev. F. VALPY,
Head Master of Reading School.

Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court,
Fleet-street ; and sold by all booksellers in Town and
Country. Also,

SECOND GREEK DELECTUS; or ANALECTA
MINORA. Second Edition, 94. 6d.
FIRST GREEK DELECTUS. By Dr. VALPY.
Tenth Edition, 4•. bound.
GREEK EXERCISES. Second Edition, 6s. 6d.
Of the same booksellers may be had,

s. d.I
Valpy's Greek Grammar 6 6
Dictionary of Latin
Phrases, by Robertson,
improved Edition l5 0
Analecta Latina lilajora,
Prose, on the plan of
Dalzell's Anal. Gr lO 6
Robinson's Grecian Anti-
...-.

s. d.
Second Latin Exercises 2 6
First Latin Exercises 1 6
Latin Delectus 2 6
Second Latin Delectus
Terence's Andrian, Eng-
lish Notes
Latin Grammar..... ....... 2 6
Latin Vocabulary 2 0
Latin Dialogues
iCicero Amicitia et Senec-

quities, Second Edition 15 0
Entick's Latin and Eng-
lish Dictionary ; greatly
improved; by the Rev.
J. Niblock 6 a
Homeri Ilias ; with Eng-
lish Notes to the first
Eight Books lO 6
Homer's Iliad, Heyne 6 6
Gradus, without Verses

Lute, English Notes, by
Barker 4 6
Germany and Agricola of
Tacitus, English Notes,
by the same 5 6
Poetical Chronology of
Ancient and English
History
Myth010gy....„............... 2 6
2 0
Cicero de °Melia, with
English Notes .. . ....5... 0
Grotius, English Note., 6 0
Epistolm Ciceronis ........ . 2 0
The same, with English

or l'hrases 7 6
Horace, with English
Notes
Horace, no Notes
A neat Edition of Virgil,
ISmo. Third Edition 3 6
The same, with English
Notes, from Delphin,
&c. no Ordo 7 6
The same, with Heyne's
Text, and Dolphin Latin
Notes, no Ordo 8 6
Caesar's Commentaries,
ditto 8 6
Juvenal, ditto
Sallust, ditto 4 6
Juvenal, Text only, Wmo 3 6
Ditto, English Notes 5 6
Elegan. ire Latin
4..• Ask f 4 Valpy's

Notes _
3 0
C. Nepos, with English
Notes and Questions, by

Bradley — 3 6
Eutropius, ditto
Ovid Metamorphoses, do 4 6
Latin Prosody, by ditto 3 6
Epitome Sacra' Histories,
English Notes . .......... 0
French Pronunciation
New Reader, Classical and
Miscellaneous 3 6

Editions of the above.
London, England, 1832-07-26

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
Just published, in 2 vols. with a portrait,

IitABEAUS LETTERS during HIS
11 RESIDENCE in ENGLAND; with Anecdotes,
Maxims, &e., now first translated from the Original Manu-
scripts. To which is prefixed an Introductory Notice on
the Life, Writings, Conduct, and Character of the Author.

" The observations of such a man as " Mirabeau" on Eng-
land must be interesting to all English readers ; and if we look
at the book as a record of the general opinions and observations
of Mirabeau, without reference to ourselves as a nation particu-
larly, we shall find much to compensate us for the time bestowed
on the perusal."—Courier, July M.

Also, price 395.

Complete in 4 vols. with a Portrait of the Author,

2. TOUR OF A GERMAN PRINCE through
GERMANY, HOLLAND, ENGLAND, WALES, IRE-
LAND, and FRANCE.
•' He touches upon every subject imaginable, and his observa-
tions show great quickness. He always feels rightly and
strongly ; and every one wi❑ be delighted with the book, be-
cause it is so truthful and se unaffected. I wish it were more
common to write in such a manner."—Monthly Magazine.

NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
Just published, in 3 vols. priee27l.
3.THE REF OR,IIIER.
By the Author of " Alassenhuroh."

" A very well told story, with much interest, both of character
and situation. Has infinitely more of originality and attraction
than a great majority of its competitors."—Literary Gazette,
21st July. _

Also, SECOND EDITION,
In 3 vols. price U. 11s. 6d.
__ _

T Z:GEORGE

"If all novels were like this, they would soon •be in the
hands of phil, sophers as well as fashionables."—True Sun.
" If a library be formed in Buckingham Palace. these
volumes should have a shelf to themselves."—Bell's New Weekly
Messenger.

London: Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange.
Edinburgh : Waugh and Inne. Dublin : W. F. Wake-
man.
London, England, 1832-07-26

NEWCASTLE RACES, JULY 24..

A Sweepat ,kes of 5 soya, each, with 30 soya, added by
the Corporation. One beat. Twice round and a dis-
tance.
Sir T. S. M. Stanley's b. f. by Brutandorf, 3 yrs. 1
Mr. E. Peel's Graceful.
A Plate of 70 soya. for all ages, given by the Members
for the Borough. Best of Heats. Twice round and a
distance.
Mr. Peel's The Burgess
Mr. Nanncy's Georgiana
Mr. Turner's Clinton
London, England, 1832-07-26

DUTCH PAPERS.

nAGUE, JULY 21.---There is still much uncertainty
liaapecting the nature of the last protocols received from
the London Conference. It is, however, bayed, that they
are, upon the whole, more favourable to the King's de.
roands than the preceding propositions were. They are at
Present under the consideraiion of our Cabinet.
Letters from the citadel of Antwerp state, that it is
believed by the garrison that the Belgians intend to make
an attack. Their movements and preparations indicate
that they have such a foolish enterprise in view. It will
certainly be an unfortunate attempt for them, as the for-
tress is in an excellent state of defence, and the courage
6f the troops in 'y be relied on. In the mean time all the
women and children have been removed from the citadel,
and such prnperiy as is particularly liab'e to be damaged
has been lodged in the casemates.
Hazux, JULY 23.—1 t is understood that our Govern-
ment has lately received important despatches from Berlin.
The Prussian Cabinet, it is said, has expressed great satiss
tMon at learning the nature of the last propositions made
. our King, with a view to the settling of the differences
with Belgium, and has given his Majesty assurance, that
the Prussian Plenipotentiary to the Conference will be in-
structed to support these propositions in every point.
The protocols, which contain the answer to the last pro-
Positions of our Cabinet, still require the adoption of the
treaty of the 24 articles, but consent, as before, to subse-
quent modifications. Meanwhile no idea of resorting to
compulsion seems now to be entertained by the Five
Powers, and it is said that the preliminary evacuation
of the citadel of Antwerp is not now insisted on.

,nnioned, the advocates shall be punished with the loss

of their office, and the counsel of higher rank shall be re-
ported to the Government as deserving of being deprived
of their offices."—Frankfort Papers, July IS.
London, England, 1832-07-26

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWEL VE O'CLOCK.
The following notice was communicated to the Mayor
of Antwerp by the Commandant of that city :
" I am authorised to declare that there is no intention
on my part to commence hostilities without provocation
on the part of the enemy; and in case a contrary resolu-
tion should be adopted by the Government, the first care
of the King will be to take precautions for the inhabitant=
of the city of Antwerp and its commerce, and to put them
out of danger from the attacks of the enemy.
" General LEGRELLE."

Accounts from the frontiers of Lithuania state that new
insurrections have taken place in Smogene, as well as in
the forest of Bralowiesch, and in the Government of
Minsk. The insurgents in the forests have approached
Mari ampol, and have destroyed the remains of rise regi-
ment of Cuirassiers of Prince Albert, surnamed the Invin•
cibles ; and the second corps d'armee of Pahlen has been
,enr against them. It is also stated that 60 officers of the
army near Novogorod have been shot, having been de-
tected in causing the army to revolt.
London, England, 1832-07-26

Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq. M.P.
Author of " Pelham,"" Eugene Aram," &e.
Will comprise, among other interesting subjects—A Conti-
nuation of Lady Blessington's Journ d of her Conversations
with Lord Byron, including an original and very singular
Poem by his Lordship.
Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-
street
London, England, 1832-07-21

ROBERTS V. KNOWLEi AND OTHERS.

The arguments upon this motion to di-solve the in-
junction which had been obtained ex parte by the plaintiff,
to restrain the defendants from violating the plaintiff's
patent obtained for making a machine for spinning cotton,
atcl which have occupied nearly three days, were con.
cluded'at one o'clock. The plaintiff claimed by his spe-
cific ttion a new invention, whereby variable motion was
procured, applicable to what the cops of cotton
required, according as the various layers of cotton
thread were put on the cops. The defendants had pro-
duced the same result, but ? y another combination of very
:ouch the same parts of machinery ; and the question was,
whether the defendants' invention was or was Lot a piracy
of the plaintiff's.

The Loan CHANCELLOR'S only doubt was upon the
identity of the operation produced by the various parts of
inichin,ry used in the two inventions. He thought the
plaint,ff's invention an extremely ingenious and origin,'
one. His present impression was to continue the injunc-
tion (the defendants having allowed four months to elapse
from the issuing of the injunction to the period of apply-
ing to have it dissolved), and putting the plaintiff upon
terms to bring an action, so as to have it tried at the next
Lancaster Assizes.
London, England, 1832-07-21

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the week ending the 18th day of
June, 1532, is 2 s. Sid. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the
Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation
thereof into Great Br.tain.
London, England, 1832-07-21

BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY

EX-PARTE BURLS IN RE MAY.
Mr. MONTAGU stated that he had an application to
make to the Court in behalf of Mr. Burls, the accountant.
The petitioner was employed by the bankrupt after he had
stopped payment, but before the fiat against him was is-
sued, and before the commission of the act of bankruptcy
on which the fiat was issued, At a meeting of the credi-
tors it had been agreed that Mr. Burls should be paid the
sum of 20 guineas for his services to the estate during that
period. All the creditors had consented to this except Sir
John Lubbock, who was not present at the 'meting.
The bankrupt had also consented to it, but the official
assignee did not feel himself at liberty to make the pay-
ment without an order of the Court. fie now, therefore,
applied for that order conditionally upon Sir John Lub-
bock's consent being procured, on his right to any divi-
dend that might be due to him, out of the twenty guineas
being secured to him.

The COURT observed that this was clearly a debt of the
bankrupt's, and they could make no txder for its being
paid in full, which was whit the application amounted to.
Mr. MONTAGU said that all the creditors consented.
The COURT said that it was impossible to be certain of
that, for other creditors might c:itne in whose rights
would be injured by the order sought to be obtained by
Mr. Montagu. It the present creditors thought Mr.
Burls entitled to this sum, they could pay it out of their
dividends.

Mr. AIONTAGU said that no order of dividend would be
made for six months.

The COURT—StiII as the claim was nothing more than
a debt due to Mr. Burls from the bankrupt, he might think
bitnself fortunate if paid in full even at the end of six
months. Tie Court could not, in its judicial capacity,
order any creditor to he paid in full.—Petition dismissed.
London, England, 1832-07-21

MAR YLEB ONE.

Yesterday Mr. John Bachelor, a respectable
farmer and inaltster, residing at Dragnell, in Buck-
inghamshire, attended by voluntary appointment
before Messrs. HOSKINS and GRIVITHs. to answer
a charge of bastardy preferred against him by the
authorities of Marylebone. The defendant was ac-
companied by his solicitor, Mr. Henry Williams, of
No. 14, Lincoln's Inn-fields, of the firm of Williams
and Bethell.

Sarah Mann was a widow, and the defendant
(who met her at Tring fair, in Herts, and who gave
her the name of Richards), is the father of the child.
Cro,s•examined by Mr. Williams—Flow long
have you known the defendant, and how often have
you seen him ? Witness—l have seen him three
times.

Mr W lliams—Are you sure of that ? 'Witness
—(looking for some time earnestly at the defendant)
—Oh, no ! that is not the gentleman.
Mr. HosmNs—(astonished with the woman's
prevarica,ion)—What do you mean, woman, by
swearing first one thing and then another ? You
have already sworn this man is the father of the
and now you swear he is not.
Mr. Williams—lt is a mere mistake on the part
of the poor woman, who is flurried, and if you al-
low me--

Mr. HOSKINS—Don't interrupt me, Sir. Explain
yourelf, WOM4II.
Witness—He always kept out of the way, and
I only eaukht a gl mpse of him in the dark.
Mr. Hostiris (sternly)—What do you mean,
woman ? Mr. Wiliams—lt is not the duty of a
Magistrate to make a woman perjure herself, whe-
th,r she will or not, by bawling at her.

_
M. llosmss—l &sired you not to interfere,
Sir; I do flow request you to leave the room.

Mr. \V Piams Cowed-and rerired.

Mr. HOSKINS—What do you mean, woman, by
bringing this party here, and swearing the child to
an innocent man ? You had better be careful what
you are swearing.
Bachelor—l can swear I never saw the woman
before in my life.
Mr. HosKiNs—l don't mean to impute any thing
against your character; on the contrary, for my part,
1 think the woman is mistaken, and from the man-
ner in which she has given her evidence I shall dis-
charge the warrant.

Mr. Williams (returning for his hat)—Permit me
to say, S'r, that I never was turned out of a police-
office before by a Magistrate in my life; and no Ma-
gistrate who knew his duty would do it.—(This
Mr. Williams added wi,li considerable warmth, and
handed his card to the Magistrate, who threw it On
the ground with contempt, and the parties retired.)
London, England, 1832-07-21

Per Quarter.
Ashburn—.......

Basingstoke
Bath

Bridgewater
Bristol
Chesterfield
Derby
Devizes

Doncaster
Dorch es

Gloucester. -~
Hungerford
Newbury
Rolusey

Shepton Mallet

'COViI --
Per Bushel,
Shrewsbury
London, England, 1832-07-21

VALUABLE BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo.
MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVE
REIGNS.

jASIES°Nyo hardly
.
s oung could be
pr
YonsatygreeNrablaeto old or
heartily recommend it to our readers."—
aesi. work
109\
e ua
most
Literary Gazette.
LIVES OF GREAT MILITARY COMMANDERS.
By the Author of " D anler," &c. 3 vol..
"These volumes must be highly interesting to every real lover
of his country battles sketched with
the pencil of "a
poet."—Eilinburgh Evening P.
111.
LIVES OF THE PLAYERS.
By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &C. 2 vois.
" We recommend Mr. Galt's most amusing production to
readers of every class to whom a gay and laughing hour is agree-
able."—Literary Gazette.

Iv.
SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S LIFE AND COR-
RESPONDENCE. 2 vols. Bvo. with tiarre Portraits.
" Every one must take a deep interest in tracing
i the bri hit
tis
career of such a man as Lawrence—the greatest painter d.
age, and perhaps the nicest judge of his art in others. Hisc de-
lightiui letters alone must recommend the work to general
perusal."—(;lobe.

V.
Second Edition of the English Translation of
COUNT LAVALLETTE'S MEMOIRS.
Written by HIMSELF. 2 vols. Bvo.
" A work of great entertainment."—Times.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-07-21

BANKRUPTS.

SAMUEL MASON, Aintree, Liverpool, innkeeper, to sur-
render Aug. 3,4, and 31, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Makinson and S .nders, Tenn le, London ; Hadfield, Manclieste
JOHN FA LLOWS, Northfield, Worcestershire, builder,
July 31 and Aug 31, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, BT.
mingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London;
Spurrier, Birmingham.
WILLIAM SLADE, Mortimer-Market, Tottenham.court-
road, c. ach-smith, July 26, at eleven, and Aug. 31, at ten, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Roberts, Milman-street, Bedford-row.
JOHN THOMAS PERKINS and WILLIAM PE ;iKINS,
Monmouth-Street, Soho, pattern-card-manufacturers, July 26, at
twelve, and Atm. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.—
Arden, Clifford's Inv-passage, Fleet-street.
NATHANIEL CRATER, Milbank, colour-manufacturer,
July 30, at three, and August 31, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Sweet and Carr, Basinghall-street ; Clark, official
assignee, St. Swithin's-lane.

JOHN and JAMES FORRESTER, New.cut, Lambeth,
grounds and harm merchants, August 3 and 31, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Bowden, Lambeth-road; Lackingtou,
official assignee, Basinghall-street.
JOHN DIAMOND, St. Paul's Ch urch yard, tobacconist, Aug.
3 and 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lloyd, Crown.
court, Cheapside ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings.
EDMOND BIRD, \Vest-street, West Smithfield, licensed
victualler, July 31, at half-past two, and August 31, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Smith, Charter-house-square; Cannon,
official assignee, Lothbury.
t.:I3IKUN 0 MANLEY. Chowbent, Lancashire, machine-
maker, Aug. 8, at three, and3l, at one, at the Commercial Inn,
Bolton. Chilton and Son, Chancery-lane, London ; liultwi,
Bolton.

WILLIAM HART GADEN, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 6
and 31, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Vincent,
King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Fletcher, Bartley and
Roberts, Liverpool.
WILLIAM DAVIS, Launceston, Cornwall, common-carrier,
Aug. 7 and 31, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Okehampton.
Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster; Hawkes, Oke-
ham I )to n.
THOMAS BIRD, Liverpool, cotton-broker, Aug. 6 and 31,
at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Miller and Peel,
Liverpool ; Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, King's Bench-walk,
TemjAe,.l.olidon.

JOHN RIDSDA LE, Springfield, Yorkshire, stufflmerchant,
Aug 2 and 31, at eleven, at the Court House, WaketicA.
Herring and Baxter, Lincoln's lnn-fields, London ; Foljarahe
and Dixon, Wakefield.

ROBERT NATHANIEL EDWARDS, Manchester, Tic.
tualler, Aug. 3,4, and 34 at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchest r.
Johnson and NVeatherall, Temple, London; Wood and Collier,
Manchester.
London, England, 1832-07-21

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER left town on Thursday,
fcr her seat at Bagshot Park.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA drove
and walked in the Parks ear:y ye terday morning.
The French Minister transacted business yesterday at
the Foreign office.
The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount ALTHORP bad
interviews with Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury.
Despatches were sent off yesterday by Viscount PAL
3IERSTON, from the office of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, for Lord DURHAM.
London, England, 1832-07-21

UNION- HALL

Yesterday Robert Mayon, formerly a surgeon in
extensive practice at Bermondsey, was brought be-
fore Mr. WEDGWOOD, charged with stealing a fowl-
ing piece, the property of a Mr. Owen.
It appeared that the owner of the gun had lent it
to a young man, named Lacy, who went out on a
cockney excursion to shoot sparrows in the fields at
Peckham. The sportsman was firing away all
day, but " bagged no birds," and being fatigued
with scouring the fields, he lay down by the side of
a hedge, placed the fowling-piece by his side, and
soon began to snore. He had not been long adeep,
before the prisoner, who is now in very reduced cir-
cumstances, happened to pass that way, and seeing
the owner of the gun taking a comfortable snooze in
the shade, he snatched it up and made off over the
fields. On his way, however, the fowling-piece,
which was at full cock, went off by accident, as he
was crossing a hedge, the report of which at once
aroused Lacy from his slumbers, who, imagining that
a rival sportsman bad poached on his ground, started
up to seize his gun, but, lo ! it was gone. He
looked from whence the report proceeded,
and saw the prisoner running with great speed, and
concluded that he had " prigged" the fowling-piece.
Off lie dashed in pursuit of him, and he was at
length taken with it in his possession.
The prisoner made a curious defence, by saying,
that when he carne up to the hedge where the
complainant was lying down, lie saw that the gun
was in a very dirty condition, and that he took it
up with a view of taking it home, cleaning it, and
then sending it back to the owner. He was com-
mitted.

RA w

IDES.

Per Stone. a. d, to s. d. Per Stone. ad. to s.d.
Best Heifers& Steers 2 4 2 6 Ordinary
If 10 2 2 Maiket Calf. 6 (teach.

SHEEP SKINS.
Short Wool Oi. Od. to Os. Od. I Lambs Is. 6d. to 25.6 d.
Shearlings—...,,..os. 00. toOs. I

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b.
['own Tallow ...—......... 4 is. Od. Yellow 50ap....................... 60s. Od.
Yellow Russia. • 435. Od. Mottled 725. Od.
White - 425. 6d. White .. 745. Od.
Soap Ditto ...,..,.41s. 6d. Graves , ............. 14s. Od.
Melted 5tuff..............—.—. 345. Od. Good Graves .............—.... ss. Od.
Ditto Rough 225. Od

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone 01 81b.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters).--Is. sd.
London, England, 1832-07-21

HERTFORD ASSIZES, JULY 20.

William Barton, labourer, aged 20, was capitally
indicted for feloniously setting fire to some haystacks
and other premises of James Orchard, in the parish
of Flamstead, on the 31st day of March last.
The principal evidence against the prisoner were
two fellow-labourers, 'William Durham and William
Biggs. Durham deposed, that on the night of the
fire he was in company with Burton ; they went
together to the fire the moment the alarm was given,
and Burton was very active in endeavouring to
save the cattle and extinguish the flames. A day
or two after Burton said to him, I have three jobs
in hand,—" My young woman at Luton is with
child; there is the snarling job, this fire; I have
been had up ; if they find it out they will make us tread
the wind," by which he meant banging. The evi-
dence of Biggs went to show that in a conversa-
lion between him and the prisoner in gaol, the pri-
soner had said, " I am here now for poaching, but
if they find cut the fire, I shall be worse off." The
Jury retured a verdict of Not Guilty.
Tames Watkins, aged thirty, a married man, of a
grim and half-Starved appearance, was indicted for
assaulting Fanny Fountain, on the 28th of April last,
at Bovingdon, wall intent to commit a rape.
The prisoner and Fanny Fountain were passing
through a corn field in company with each other
when the assault alleged to have been committed
took place. The details we of course suppress, but
enough was proved to induce the Jury to return a
verdict of Ciu:lty of common assault.
The Assizes here are over. The Judges will to-
morrow proceed to Chelmsford, at which place the
commission will be opened on Monday.

The English Sportsman will not be a little
surprised, and, as the phrase is, " taken a-back," at the
spirited description of Highland Sports in Mr. FRASER'S
new novel of " The Highland Smugglers." Our Stag.-
hunts and Angling for Trout must " hide their diminished
heads" in comparison with Highland Deer-stalking and
Sal mon. fish ing•

MARRIED.
On the 17th inst. at Dover, J. N. Frampton, Esq., Rifle Bri-
gade, to Lucy, third daughter of John Shipdern, Esq., Dover.
On the 17th inst. at Brighton. the Rev. Abel Straghan, B.A.
of Catherine-hall, Cambridge, son of the late Dr. Straghan, or
the island of Barbadocs, to Aim Rosetta, the youngest daughter
Of John Lyall, Esq., Bedford-square, Brighton.

DIED.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. Maria Israel, relict of the late Isrl
I areal, Esq , of St. Mary Axe, aged 68 ; and on the same day, an
at the same place, her son, George Hebert Israel, ESQ., aged al.
On the 18th inst., after a short illness, Alexander Brice, FA
aged 55, of London-wall, late of Euston-square.
fa
At the Moat-house, Stockwell, Surrey, of a decline, Eli
Jul a, aged 16, daughter of Mr Alderman Farebrother.
On the 19th inst., in the 328 year of her age, Elizabeth, wife of
Mr. James Booth, formerly of Peckham Rye.
On the 19th inst. at Stratford.green, Essex, Mr. Charle6
Frisby, in his 84th year.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, Ar TO
SUN OFFICB, 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-07-28

=tot.
_%;

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1832.

An express was received this morning from
Paris, stating that a steam-boat belonging to
Don PEDRO'S squadron had put into Pour-
deaux on the 23d inst. with dispatches announc-
ing the entry of the Constitutional troops into
Coimbra on the 20th, with very little resistance.
They had been joined by a number of volun-
teers, and three regiments of INIIGUEL's army.
The troops of the usurper had retreated upon
Leiria, and were maintaining themselves in the
environs of Santarem. On the departure of the
express all was tranquil in Paris, and great pre-
parations were making for the festivities of the
three days.
The Lisbon Mail is still due, in consequence
of strong easterly winds.

Lord ALTHORP last night brought forward
his Budget in a Committee of Ways and
Means ; but as the financial statement of his
Lordship was more of a retrospective than a
prospective character, it was of course deprived
of its usual interest. After some preliminary
observations, his Lordship stated that—

The Income of 1830, ending the sth of Jan.
1831, was 50,056,6161.; and the Expenditure was
47,142,943/. ; leaving a Surplus of 2,913,6731.
The Net Income of 1831 was 46,424,4401. ;
and the Expenditure of 1831 was 47,123,2971.;
leaving a Deficiency of 698,857/.
The Income for the year ended the sth of
April, 1832, was 46,293,521; the Expenditure,
47,559,7081.; leaving a Deficiency of 1,263,1871.
Lord ALTHORP calculates the receipts of the
current year at 46,470,0001.; and the Estimates
are 45,698,3761. ; and the Surplus on the sth
of April, 1833, will thus be 773,624/.
But for the large reduction of taxation, the
revenue would have shown a very great improve-
ment, though his Lordship confessed that he
had been mistaken in his anticipations. There
were three causes for the decrease in the revenue
the great poli-
for the last year—the cholera,

tical excitement in the country, and flit
contraction of the currency. The two last
causes were now happily abating, and an im-
proved revenue would be the consequence.—
Ministers were not able to propose any reduc-
tion of taxes, but they would not propose
new ones—they would rather endeavour to
meet the decrease in the revenue by a di-
minution of the expenditure. His Lord-
ship expected, that taking all things into con-
sideration, there would be a surplus on the
year ending March 1833 of 773,6241. which
would reduce the lo.n on the two previous years 1
London, England, 1832-07-28

C ,AL MAR

Per Ton.

s. d.
idair's 17 6
Bensham Main ....—.....—. 17 3
Holywell 19 3
South 16 0
I oilfield 19 6
Townley 17 6
Wylam 17 6

%Valls End Bell & Brown 20 6
Ditto Bewicke and C 0..,. 21 3
Ditto Ilurraton 19 9
Wall, End Ca!tenon 17 6
‘Vaslls End Carr and Co. 19 li
Walls End G05f0rth....... 21 6
Walls End Heaton.---- 21 0
Walls End Hilda 20 3
Ditto Killingworth '2O 0
Walls End Newbiggen 16 3
Walls End Nev,iii.‘ich—, 20 6
Ditto Northumberland 19 9
Slugs arrived sinci

SIR WALTER SCOTT.—A letter from Mel-
rose, dated yesterday, says, that Sir WALTER was rather
better during the last two or three days than be had been
a few dap ago, when he had suffered a slight relapse.—
Edinburgh Evening Courant.
London, England, 1832-07-28

THE FUND%

The Budget has not had any effect on the funds this
morning. Consols opened at the same price they left off
at yesterday, 831,i for account.
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Console, which were in the early part of the morning
at 83g r have improved to 831 for the account. This
advance is attributed to the favourable statement of the
budget, and what Lord Althorp said with respect to our
foreign affairs.

The express from Paris brings the Three per Cents.,
67r. bbc., as well as warlike reports in respect to Austria
entering Switzerland.

rn the Foreign Market nothing doing.
THREE 0' CL 0 CX.

FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols .
Dittofor Account 83k Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 —
Buenos Ayres._ _ Peruviin ... .....

itto....
Columbian 1824

Russian
Spanish

We are happy to contradict the report in a
Paper of yesterday of Sir PETER LAURIE having fallen a
victim to the cholera. There is not the slightest founds.
tion. Sir PETER is in good health, and has left town for
Cheltenham for a few days. The facility with which
such painful rumours obtain admission into the columns of
some Journals is really a matter of deep regret.
A freeholder of a village in this neighbour-
hood having been solicited by Mr. HEATTICOTE and Mr.
HANDLEY (the popular candidates for this division) for
his vote and interest, and not having received orders from
his conservative landlord to the contrary, he made his
promise to them. He, as well as several other freeholders
who rent land of the same landlord, have since been com-
manded to vote for Sir J. TROLLOPE ; they will, there
fore, be compelled either to forego their promises, or run
the hazird of receiving notices to quit their lands.—
Boston Gazette.
From tables of the navigation and maritime
commerce of France, during the first half year of 1832,
just published, it appears that the arrivals in the ports,
and the departures, exceeded considerably those of the cor-
responding half year of 1831. The number of French ves-
sels that sailed from the ports of France was 398 in the
first half-year of 1830, 426 in that of 1831, and 477 iti
1832. The arrivals of French and foreign vessels in the
first half year of 1832 were 621, whereas in 1831 they
were only
that have returned have been very successful, and it is
556, but in 1830 they were 710. The whalers
calculated that no fewer than 25 vessels will be sent out on
that fishery in the course of the present year.
London, England, 1832-07-28

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by Lady
SOPIIIA LENNOX ,honoured the performance, at the King's
Theatre, of the Opera of II Tancrede, with her presence
on Thursday evening.

The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA drove
in the Pinks early yesterday morning.
The Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia, Prussia,
France, and Austria, had another conference with Viscount
PALMERSTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office.
Their Excellenci, a assembled at half-past four o'clock.
Viscount ALTHORP visited Earl GREY yesterday at the
Treasury.

Lord NUGENT visited Viscount GODERICII yesterday, a
the Colonial-office.

THE FUNDS -(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWEL YE 0' CLOCK.
The present week has ended as it began, without any
arrivals of importance, particularly from that quarter
(Portugal) to which so much importance is attached.
Yesterday we had indirect accounts of some operations of
the army of Din Pedro, via Bordeaux and Madrid, but as
yet we cannot place entire confidence in their statement ;
but we have no doubt that Don Miguel will remain a
quiet spectator, and let his brother advance on the capital,
without disputing the ground with him ; and, perhaps,
before this, the die is cast. Either Don Pedro will be in
Lisbon, or be forced back again to Oporto. No doubt by
Monday we may expect to have some official information
on the subject, which is looked for wi►h great anxiety.
Ministers brought forward their budget last night, in
which there does not appear any thing novel. A surplus
of 700,0001. is expected for 1832, which in part will
make up the present deficiency of 1,200,0001. The chief
point is there will be no funding or creation of stock,
which is looked upon as favourable to the continuance of
peace.
London, England, 1832-07-17

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuLr 16.

(Concluded from our Second Edition of yesterdiy.)
Alderman VENABLES brought up the Report of the
Committee on the City of London Police Bill. The Bill
was then read a second time.

Mr. HEYWOOD presented two petitions from reli-
gious congregations in Lancashire, in favour of the Go.
vernment plan of educ ition in Ireland.

O'CONNOR DON presented a petition from a parish
in the county of Sligo, in favour of the abolition of tithes.

Mr. THICKNESSE presented a petition from Wigan,
in Lancashire, against the Vagrant Removal Bill.
Mr. EWART moved that each clerk of the peace,
treasurer, and town clerk of every county, city, &c., in
England, be ordered to make out a return of the number
of Irish and Scotch poor passed to Ireland annually
since 1820, together with the charges of such removal..
Ordered.

Mr. J. HOPE presented a petition from Cupar in
Fife, against the Factories Bill.

Mr. HUME presented a petition from Belfast, signed
by the President of the Chamber of Commerce and the
principal merchants of that city, complaining of the
practice of the Irish Court of Admiralty allowing sea❑ en
to detain ships for the purpose of extorting money.
After some observations from Mr. Rtyrtivax and 31r.
Hums the petition was ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1832-07-17

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND and Prince GEORGE of
Cumberland, attended by his Preceptor, the Rev. Mr.
JELT, left their residence at Kew, on Sunday, on a visit
to their AIAJESTIES, at the Palace at Windsor.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
drove in the Parks yesterday morning.
General GOBLET, the Belgian Minister on a special
mission, had a long interview yesterday with Viscount
PALmEasToN, at the Foreign-office. The Spanish, Ha-
noverian, and French Ministers also visited the Noble
Viscount, at the Foreign-office, yesterday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount AIELBOURNS, and
Lord PLUNKETT, had a conference with Earl GREY,
yesterday, at the Treasury.
Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial-
office, from Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower Canada.

FUNERAL OF PRINCESS LOUISE OF
London, England, 1832-07-17

(No. 12,433.)

BARRY ST. LEGER'S LAST WORK.
This day was publi,b,d, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
FROISSART AND HIS TIMES.
By the late BARRY ST. LEGER.
" It is a real service to literature to render the animated and
picturesque narratives of Froissart (whose writings may truly
be characterised as the Romance of History) familiar to the
public generally."—Globe.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1832-07-17

WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. uniformly with
" The Sketch•book,"

THE ALHAAIBRA.
By GEOFFREY CRAYON,

Author of " The Sketch-hook:"

.. A book which we would lay up among our favourites, bind
in morocco, and reserve for summer-reading in happy hours."—
Spectator.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-07-17

BANKRUPTS.

FREDERICK FISHER, jun. Brighton, dealer in patent me-
dicines, to surrender July 27, at twelve, and August 28, at ten,
ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Dax and Bicknell, Lincoln's
Inn.fields, London ;. Whitmore, Austin-friars, Official Assignee.
ROBERT SHORT, Dartmouth, sailmaker, August 6, . and
28, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Dartmouth. Burfoot, King's
Bench-walk, Temple, London ; White and Slade, Yeovil, So-
merset.

JOHN RICHARDSON, Half-moon-street, Piccadilly, vic-
tualler, July 27, at one, and August 28, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Lowe, Lothbnry, Official Assignee; Garrard,
Pall Mall East.

-
WILLIAM PARKER and WILLIAM SMITH, Worces-
ter, August 7,8, and 28, at eleven, at the Guildhall Coffee.
house, Worcester. Cardales and Newton, South-square, Gray's.
inn, London ; Parker, Worcester.
WILLIAM HENRY SAULEY PENLEY and AARON
PENLEY, Southampton, stationers, July 31, at two, August
7, and 27, at twelve, at Totterdell's Hotel, Portsea. Osbaldes-
ton and Murray, London-street, Fenchurch-street, London ;
Stigant, Portsea.
WILLIAM ROBINSON, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-
manufacturer, July 31, August 1, and 28, at eleven, at the Star
Inn, Manchester. Blakelock and Fiddey, Sergeant's-Inn, Fleet-
street, London ,• Kershaw, Rochdale.
ROBERT SUTTON WATTS, St. Margaret's Hill, South-
wark, hop—merchant, July 27, at ten, and August 28, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lowe, official assignee, Lothbury,
London ; Rains, Lombard-street, London.
JAMES MOODY TAYLOR, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street
London, bookseller, July 27, at half-past eleven, and August
at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Smith, Cateaton.
street, London ; Turqnand, Tokenhouse-yard, official assignee.
WILLIAM AMES HUTTON,I Rathbone-place, auctioneer,
June 24, at one, and August 28, at ten. at the Court of Bank:
ruptcy. Webber, Caroline-street, Bedford.square.
JAMES HOGG, Wetherby, Yorkshire, grocer, Aug. 2 and
28, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Wetherby, Yorkshire. Batter,
Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London ; Maude, Wetherby.
GEORGE DALRYMPLE MONTEITH, Brierly-hill, Staf-
fordshire, apothecary, July 19, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle-
bury, Worcester, 25, and Aug. 28, at the George Inn, Bewdley,
at eleven. Michael, Red Lion-square; Dixon, Stourbridge.
OEORGE WALKER, Lane-End, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf-
fordshire, baker, Aug. 2, 28, at two, at the Union Hotel, Lane-
Eend. Barber, Fetter-lane, London; Young, Lane-End, Staf-
fordshire.
London, England, 1832-07-17

WEXFORD.

The Judges of Assizes opened the Commission here on
Thursday, the 9th instant. Bann FOSTER, who presided
in the Criminal Court, charged the Grand Jury, and con-
gratulated them on the peaceable state of the country,
there being only eight cases in the calendar, none of which
r
were of an aggravated nature. It is right to inform your
English readers, that this county has been uniformly,
people of
since the memorable year 98, reckoned among the must
orderlyouanntdy, particularlypeacblepartsinof
thetheu
orempire.e southern
The
part, r
this
baronies of Forth and Bargy, are more remarkable fur
their industrious habits, and similarity to your beet c
en-
lightened countrymen, than those of almost any other part
of Ireland.

There were only five records entered for trial in the
Civil Court, which were disposed of by Mr. Justice TOR-
RENS in a few hours, and were not of public interest.
From the Criminal Court bills were sent to the Grand
Jury against a policeman, named Rigby, for dangerously

minding a person named Armstrong, but they were
;cored. It appeared that a short time iigo this yolk' .•
.tan, with three others, were in the art Of bringing to gaol
s person named Gall, for non-payment of a sum of money,
decreed against him by the Magistrates of Pevy S-ssion.
for tithes. About 150 persons assembled and attempted
to rescue Gall, or at least impede the:police in the discharge
of their duty; and in the riot or tumult occasioned thereby
Armstrong was wounded.
Three persons, named Lane, Lacy, and Gall, brother
to the person against whom the decree was given, were
indicted for encouraging and participating in the riot in
which this man was wounded. They were all found Guilty.
Baron FOSTER, in passing sentence on them this morn-
ing, alluded to the generally peaceable character of this
county, and observed that those who did any thing to
disturb the peace incurred a more heavy responsibility than
similar conduct would subject them to in more ex cited
parts of the kingdom. His Lordship animadverted par-
ticularly on the conduct of Lane, who is a person of some
property and influence, but was most conspicuous in ha-
ranguing the people on this occasion. Any language, said
his Lordship, addressed to a number of persons disposed
to disapprove of the conduct of men discharging their
duty was calculated to impede them, and eventually to
produce hostile collision. His Lordship would therefore
sentence him to two years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine
of 201. The other two convicts are to be imprisoned for
a much shorter period, and pay no fine.
A person named Fellus, who bad been servant to seve-
ral respectable families in this county, was found Guilty
of stealing from the dwelling-house of Mr. Lehunt a large
quantity of plate, and sentenced to transportation for life.
London, England, 1832-07-17

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Mr. James Allison, in pursuance of the order of the
House was brought to their Lordship? Bar, charged
with striking Mr. Joseph John Wright, after attending
a Committee of their Lordships on the Sunderland Dock
Bill. On being interrogated he admitted his offence, but
b,,gged pardon of their Lordships.

On the motion of Lord DU-NDAS he was committed
to the custody of the Usher of the Black Rod.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then complained
of the conduct of other parties connected with the
Sunderland Bill, and after some discussion, their
Lordships ordered that Mr. Thorpe, who had car-
ried a hostile message, as the friend of Mr. Abbe, one
of the solicitors in favour of the Bill, to Mr. Wright, was
ordered to attend their Lordships' Bar to-morrow.
The House then adjoarned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1832-07-17

HOUSE OF LORDS.----(THIS DAY.)

Their Lordships met at Two o'clock this day for the
purpose of giving the Royal Assent by Commission to se-
veral Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord CHAN-
CELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Earl SHAFTESBURY.
The Commons were summoned to appear at the Bar,
and the SPEAKER attended by several Members having
arri•ed, the Commission was read by the Clerk.
The following Bills then received the Royal Assent :
The Scotch Reform Bill ; a Bill to Provide for the Con-
veyance of Premises the Property of the Crown, situated
between the Tower and London Bridge; an Act to Amend
the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV., relating to the Union of Pa-
rishes in Ireland ; a Bill for the more effectual prevention
of trespasses by persons in the Pursuit of Game in Scotland ;
a Bill to amend an Act for the establishment of Portman
Market ; and two private Estate Bills.
London, England, 1832-07-17

NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS.

_ _ I.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
ARLINGTON.
By the Author of " Granby," &c.
THE CONTRAST.
By the Earl of MULGRAVE. -3 vols.
111.
STANLEY BU X T O N.
By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &c. 3 vols.
" A novel of very considerable power, and exhibiting a deep
knowledge of the human heart."—Morning Herald.
Iv.
TALES OF THE EARLY AGES.
By the Author of " Brambletye House," &c. 3 vols.
" These tales present a picture which Claude might have
painted."—Examiner.
V.
THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR. 3 vols.
" This work takes high and bold ground, and refers explicitly
and by name to a variety of illustrious individuals, among others
to the Duke of Wellington—Byron—The late King—The Coun-
tess of Jersey—Sir George Warrender, &c."—Morning Post.
VI.
THE YOUNGER SON. 3 vols.
" Just the wild and reckless journal we couldsuppose kept by
some bold buccaneer."—Literary Gazette.
VII.
SIR *RALPH ESHER.
By LEIGH HUNT. 3 vols.
" A very clear and life-like picture of the chief actors and
acts of the great drama of the stirring times of Charles IL"—
Athermum.
London, England, 1832-05-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAr 24.

Mr. HOSKINS presented a number of petitions from
various religious congreptions in the city of Hereford, and
rout Ross, and Carnarvon, for the total and immediate ex.
inction of slavery; also a petition from the Corporation of
Liverpool, against the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill.
Lord SANDON took this opportunity of making a
ew observations with regard to the second reading of that
last Jill evening.
time
for The pe,ts
petitionre njtio(sut,,
andp ree e
te: Lliti adheeni in
handsis
some intended
► present it when the second reading of the Bill took
place, The second reading bad been fixed fur last evenin4.,
London, England, 1832-05-25

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK
We understand that the ports of Liverpool and Bristol
are in a more thriving state than that of London, as the
arrivals in the latter are less by 600 ships than at the same
period last year.

They write from Brussels that the discomfiture of the
Tory party in London has given great energy to the Bel-
tgians. In Holland they illuminated when they received
the news that the Duke of Wellington was coming into
office.

The marriage of King Leopold is fined for the 20th of
June; and the Duke de Choisseul, aide-de-camp to the
King of France, is to proceed to the frontiers to receive
Leopold.

Accounts from Naples state, that some commotions took
place in the camp of Sess., caused by the Sicilians. Blood
was spilt. The King ordered a council of war, and two
Sicilian soldiers have been shot.

They state from Constantinople, that the Reis Effendi
has been dismissed, and is replaced by Akif Effendi. The
Director of the Mint has also been displaced, and another
appointed.
London, England, 1832-05-25

MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT.

THE Public are respectfully informed, that
this only authentic and complete report of all the
Debates and Procee4ings in both Houses of Parliament is
now published, during the Session, on each WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY. P,nding the present eventful and
anxious crisis, this Work will be found, it is presumed, of
indispensable necessi'y in every portion of the Empire,
where, from local or other causes, the discussions on the
Reform Bill especially, 'and the forthcoming questions of
the Renewal of the Bank and East India Company's Char-
ters, &c., &c., are matters of public interest and curiosity
to numerous constituencies. The extreme accuracy and
integrity of these Reports may be best inferred from the
constant citations which are made from them, both in the
House of Lords and Commons, and in the London Perio-
dical and Daily Press.
N.B. The Work is issued to Subscribers only.—Terms
ss. per Week, from the commencement to the close of the
Session. A few complete Sets of the Work, from its
commencement in 1828, may be had, upon application,
at the Office, 3, Abingdon-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1832-05-25

TO RE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES,
DUGGIN and Co., 80, NEWGATE•STREET, near
the New Post Office.

- - _
N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from
9s. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hats, from
58. 6d. to 18s. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every
description.
London, England, 1832-05-25

BITTERNE, TWO MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
To be SOLD or LET,
AMost desirable FREEHOLD RESI-
DENCE, called ASHTOWN VILLA, with
Eight and a Half Acres of Land. The House stands on
a dry and healthy situation, and commands near views of
the River Itchen and the town of Southampton ; also,
the extensive Scenery around, including the New Forest,
Isle of Wight, &c. &c. and is almost immediately ad-
joining the beautiful Estates of the Right Hon. Lord
Ashtown, J. Dott, Esq., and J. B. Hoy, E-q., and only
one mile from Stoneham or Peartree Churches. The
roads are excellent in every direction.
The House comprises, on the principal floor, an en-
trance hall, an inner hall and staircase, lighted by an
elegant dome of stained glass; drawing-room, breakfast-
room, and dining-rooin of proportionate dimensions, all of
which are 121 t. high. Second floor, eight bed and two
dressing-rooms, water-closets, &e. Ground floor, house-
keeper's-room, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and ser-
vants' hall. Basement, beer-cellar, larder, and wine-
cellar. Gut-door, knife, coal, and wood-houses ; gar-
dener's tool-house, four-stall stable, double coach-house,
stable-yard, and court-yard, large walled kitchen-garden,
and tu o pumps of excellent water.
The house is newly decorated in a superior manner,
and replete with fixtures; and, if let for a term, will be
furnished, if required.
Immediate possession can be given; and for further
particulars, apply to Mr. H. Buchan, House Decorator,
High-street, Southampton ; if by letter, post-paid.
The Proprietor 'solicits those who are wanting a supe-
rior residence, to view this property, being convinced that
tl:e beauties of the place only want to be seen to be
appreciated. . . . .

May be viewed at any time, without cards, by applying
at the house.

(IN SALE, at CARTED. and Co.'s
1..11 CARPET WAREHOUSE, 2, Cheapside, near St.

Paul's.

120 Pieces BRUSSELS CARPETING, of first rate
quality, price 3s. 101. per yard. Many of the Patterns
are perfectly novel and elegant.—Abo,
7,000 Yards, yard-wide KIDDERMINSTER and
VENETIAN CARPETING, excellent quality for bed—
rooms, &c , at 2s. 4d. and 2s. 6d. per yard.
5,000 Yards ditto, superior quality, at 2s. 10d. and 3a.
per yard.
4000 Yards wide STAIR CARPETING, at ls. 2d.
and 2s. 24. per yard.
500 HEARTH-RUGS, with Floorcloths, Druggets,
and other articles connected with the trade, equally cheap.