The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-11 00:00:00

FEBRUARY 11, 1850

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sir F. Baring, Bart., the First Lord of the Admiralty,
has consented to preside at the anniversary festival of
the Royal Naval School, on the 4th of May next.
Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C. 8., will receive officers
desirous of interviews on Tuesday, the 19th inst.
Captain the Right Hon. Lord John Hay, C.B. (1818),
late a member of the Board of Admiralty, has now been
officially appointed superintendent of the Royal Dock-
yard, Devonport, and second in command at that port;
his broad pendant to be hoisted in the Agincourt,
depot-ship of the ordinary. Lord John Hay's career in
the service is well known. He is brother of the Mar-
quis of Tweeddale, entered the navy December, 1804,
and has served afloat 23 years. As a midshipman,
and when belonging to the Seahorse, 42 guns and 218
men, " he bore an ample part in many gallant opera-
tions against the enemy. Among other services,
he was employed in the boats and lost his left arm at
the cutting out of some vessels in Hieres Bay, and on
the night of July 5, 1808, contributed to the capture,
after a memorably furious engagement and a loss to the
Seahorse (30 of whose crew-were abreast) of five men
killed and ten wounded of the Turkish man-of-war Ba-
dere Zsffir' mounting 52 guns, with a complement of 543
1:11,D, of whom 170 were slain and 200 wounded ; another
ship of 26 guns, 230 men, also engaged with the Sea-
horse at the same time, having been put to flight." He
was promoted in 1812, and, as a lieutenant, served in
the West Indies in the Pique, 36, and Venerable, 72 ;
was again promoted in June, 1814, and commanded the
10. gun brigs Bustard and Opossum until 1818, in
which year he was posted. As captain he has served
many years afloat ; first in command of the Castor,
36, for more than four years from 1832 ; then again
in that ship from March, 1837, and succes-
.aively in the Phoenix, steam-sloop, and North Star,
26, on the north coast of Spain, where during the
civil war his Lordship had the command of the British
squadron afloat and a battalion of marines ashore; and
for the important services he rendered on that coast, and
especially at the siege of Bilboa, received in 1837 the
grand cross of the order of Charles 111., and the com-
panionship of the Bath. His Lordship next, from
August, 1841, to October, 1843, commanded that fine
50. gun frigate the Warspite; and in this ship conveyed
the late Lord Ashburton to America, to settle the differ-
ences between the two powers. In 1846 Lord John Hay
(who previously to 1841 had declined the appointment
of superintendent of Chatham dockyard in favour of
his seniors, then offered to him by Lord Minto) was
appointed acting superintendent of Woolwich dockyard,
and subsequently chairman of the committee of refer-
ence on naval architecture, the admirable report of which
was so condemnatory of the bastard system of ship-
building that had been fostered by Sir James Graham,
that it has hitherto been kept strictly secret and cone-
dential. His Lordship has devoted a great portion of
his leisure time to scientific pursuits. In 1833 (as stated
by O'Byrne) he received a large silver medal from the
Soeiety for the Encouragement of Arts, &c., for his in-
vention of a telescope-holder for the use,of a person with
only one hand.

Lord John Hay, we believe, will proceed to Devon-
port to-morrow, and immediately relieve Sir John Louis.
His Lordship has selected a new secretary, who is Pay-
master and Parser W. Dyer (1839), formerly secretary
to Rear-Admiral Sir Gordon Bremer, K.C.B. when
Commodore Superintendent at Woolwich, and pre.
viously secretary to the Hon. Joceline Percy, C. 8.,
when Commander-in-Chief at the Cape. We presume
that his Lordship has accepted his new office with the
understanding that he retains his appointment after be
succeeds to his flag rank. He is in the 57th year cf
his age.,

which he had cheerfully accepted. Captain Austin
was again at the Admiralty, at Whitehall, and at
Somerset House, in conference with their Lordships and
with Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, surveyor of the navy,
from an early hour on Saturday until half-past four,
when he left to proceed to Portsmouth by the five o'clock
train. Their Lordships having every confidence in the
ability of Captain Austin t) acdomplish the duty he
has undertaken, have placed the arrangements entirely
at his disposal, and he will select the vessels and the
officers that will be appointed to them. Several of the
officers who have volunteered their services waited on
Captain Austin, and were assured by }rim that their
applications would meet with his best consideration.
An impression prevailed in the early part cf the day
that Captain Bird, who commanded the Investigator,
would be appointed to commtud one of the vessels of
the new expedition, but no decision as to the up-
pointment of any of the other officers has yet taken place.
The only decision made is, that the Wessels selected.
for the expedition will be fitted out at Woolvvich under
the immediate inspection of the officer appointe l
to command them. Highly to the honour of the °E.:ere
of the British royal navy, a rpirit of chivalry exists at
the present day equal to any that has exit,tod at any
former period of the history of this country, as is evi-
denced by the number of voluntsers who have offered
their services for this perierus enterprise. Amongst
others, Captain William Peel, teal of Sir Robert Peel,
Commander Codrington Forsyth; Lieutenants *Olin-
Lock, Browne, and Oiborne, with upwards of thirty other
officers, have been pressing their claims to be permitted
to serve in the expedition. Captain Au=to, after his
interview with the Lords of the Admiralty on Friefty,
paid a visit to Lady Franklin in Spring-gardens. It
may be worthy of notice that the gallant officer's reply
to the telegraphic message of their Lordships to ascer-
tain if he was willing to command tee expedition wars
conveyed back from Portsmouth by telegraph in two
words—" Most cheerfully."
The launch of the Nan kin, 50, at Woolwich, is post-
poned uutil the 16th March next.

FURTHER SEARCH IN THE NORTH-
WEST FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
The appointment of Captain Hoiatio a'. Austin,
C. 8., to the command of the north west expedition
to search for Sir John Franklin and his gallant com-
panions, has effarded much satisfaction to all parties
interested in their preservation.
Captain Austin is known to be a most thorough
seaman, a hardworking, unpretending, straitforward
man, possessing unsurpassing energy, perseverance,
and zeal; well up to his work in all respects. He
served under the gallant Captain Sir Edward Parry
in the Fury, in the Arctic voyage, when that vessel
was obliged to be abandoned in Regent's Inlet; and
he also served in the Chanticleer with Captain Foster,
when surveying the islands in the North Pacific
Ocean, so that he is well acquainted with the
seas of the North Atlantic and North Pacific
oceans. Captain Austin's appointment has been made
froM his thorough deserving conduct, and also, we
hear, from his being recommended in the strongest
manner by Captain Sir. E. Parry, who was on this
matter consulted by the Admiralty.
We hear that Captain Austin will select his own
vessels for this service; that two will be sent—one a
sailing vessel and another a steamer, both of mode-
rate tonnage. In our opinion it would be also most
desirable if one, or even two tenders were sent with
the searching ships. Strong dockyard lighters would
be the very best description of vessels ; they might
be loaded with provisions and coals; they would be
comparatively inexpensive, as they might be navi-
gated by a small number of men. They might
follow the searching ships as far as Pond's Bay, or
any other port near the entrance of Lancaster Sound,
where they could lie secure from ice. These vessels
would not only form a depot for supplying the expe-
dition with coals and provisions, but they would also
form vessels of refuge, and bring the crews back to
England in case of the accidental wreck of one or
both of the searching vessels. COals and provisions
might also be sent out in the whale-ships, and depo-
sited at certain places in Baffin's Bay, to be fixed and
pointed out by Captain Austin. It would be also
desirable that the Admiralty should offer some re-
ward or compensation before the sailing of the whale-
ship's this spring, to encourage a search in Baffin's
Bay for Sir John Franklin, or for vestiges of the
remains of the Erebus and Terror, if such might be
found ; tor, as it has not been definitely ascertained
that Sir John Franklin, with his ships, passed
on to the westward through Barrow's Straits,
he may still be Aozen up in the north-west part
of Baffin's Bay, in Jones's or Smith's Sounds.
We believe that the north part of Baffin's Bay is
seldom visited much by the whalers, so that as yet
there has been no search for the missing ships in that
direction. There is also:a probability that the North
Star, Master Commander Sanders, may be in that
locality, and there is some anxiety about her safety.
If Sir John Franklin passed westward through Lan-
caster Sound and Barrow Straits (and the probability
is that he did so), he must have ran through a strong
,lair wind ; for had he done so with a beating wind, or
even with a light fair wind, he would doubtless have
left such marks and deposits on the principal head-
lands, Leopold's Island, &c., to show that he had
done so ; but Sir James Ross never fell in with any
mark or symbol to denote that Sir John Franklin had
passed in that direction.
From Melville Island to the islands, or land dis-
covered last summer by Captains Kellett and Moore,
in the Herald and Plover, in the Behring's Straits
exploration—assuming that this-land does not ex-
tend to any very considerable distance to the east-
ward, the distance, between these two islands is
about 2,000 miles. With a feir wind and open sea
the run might be accomplished in ten or fourteen
days. Why may not the north east part of the coast
of this land have brought up the ships of Sir John
Franklin ? There is certainly only a slight chance
of such a result, but there is sufficient to prove.tbe
dniescceosyseitryedoflaenndd, eaasn'oduriwnge
htotweexanmo indeouthbita
Clia9pwtalyi.n-
Collinson tryN Eto doEirto,
route to the' . . • andir ec t
vegetablely in h s
mfotrheitliicih"sends
portio,n o
matter found by Captain Moore on the small island
f
on which he landed, it appears that at some
the summer months this land is free from ice. This
land, as we have before stated, lies, directly in the
route of the ships of Captain Coilinson, after they
,have passed through Behring's Straits, and that they
will have to endeavour to pass to the northward of it;`
for it appears, from•what we Wive seen of the Plover's,
journal, that the 'sea bordering on the north part of
the North American continent is so shoal that vessels
of any great draught of water, cannot preceed along
it, and that Captain Collinson s ships must go well
to the north 'before they can proceed to the eastward.
From this circumstance it is improbable that the
ships of Sir John Franklin can be anywhere near the
coast of the North American continent, and, as we
before observed in a former article, renders the boat
expedition under Commander Pullen, dispatched from
the Herald and Plover from Icy Cape, to the Mackenzie
River, a great risk, without much chance of effecting
any useful purpose.
Sir John Franklin and his gallant companions will,
we fervently believe and trust, yet turn up ; but,
whatever may be the result, the strenuous endeavours
made for their rescue is no more than should be done
by a great nation like England; and the Admiralty,
for their perseverance and energy in adopting such a
rigorous search for these brave, but unfortunate, men,
will have the gratitude and commendation of a sym-
pathising nation.

RAILWAY SvlAit.l-. ixtARKETS
BRISTOL, Fan. 9.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market still continues inani ' -
mate and little business has been transacted, but there
is no disposition manifested to recede in prices.
Li %%Re( 10L, FEB. 9.
to-da
STOCK EXCHANGE. There was a fair business done
y, and the tendency of prices has been upwards.
The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Preference, l2zh— Kendal and Windermere, 41,.,—London and
North-Western, 1151 A—Ditto, New Quarters, 1.744 c. p.—
Ditto, Fifth, 2% c. p.—Manch,ster, Sheffield, and Lincoln-
shire, Eighths, 2—Ditto; Preference, 74, —Midland, 44 Ditto, Halves, 235% dis.— North British, New Preference, 51/2 —South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), 6,--Ditto (Regis-
tered), 6% Great SOuthern and Western; Preference,
Eighths, !,4 p. _ _

- MANCHESTER, FEB. 9.
STOCK
.EXCHANCIE.—The market was very quiet to-day.
The transactions were as follow : e.ast Lancashire, 10% e.
Preston and Wyre (A). 71/.2 p. - Birmingham, Quarters (C),
1/. 9s. led. P.—Sheffield, Preference, 8.
BIRMINGHAM, FEB. 9.
STOCK ExcEuriro?..—The share market was dull to-day.
The only transactions were—Midland (Birmingham and
Derby), 20;a—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 71. 182.9 d.
dis.

YORK, FEB. 8.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were as
follow :—Great Northern, N. 16s. 3d.—North British, Prefer-
ence, SV--Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Preference, 10.

PUBLIC BATHS AND WASH-HOUSES.--On Thursday
the Town Council of Preston voted 8,000/, fdr,theerec-
tion in that borough of public baths and wash-houses.
They are to contain 100 baths and 100 washing com-
partments, and are to he after the plans of the model es-
tablishment in Gonlston-square, Whitechapel. With
the experience gained in the erection of that building,
Mr, the civil engineer to the Committee for Pro-
mor.ilY'
tingthe Establishment of Baths and Wash-houses for
the Labouring Classes, has been enabled greatly to reduce
the cost for Preston as well as for other places. The
plans prepared by him for the baths and wash-houses
for the parish of St. James, Piccadilly, for which a
site has been secured near Messrs. Broadwood's brewery,
have been approved by the parochial commissioners.
In this parish also, as well as. in those of St. Mat-
tin's-in-the-fields, and St. Margaret, end St. John's,
Westminster, the plan of the model establishment will
be followed. The united parishes of St. Giles, and St.
George, Bloomsbury, have very recently adopted Sir H.
Dukineld's Act.

Lord Shaftesbury has desired to be relieved from
the duties of Deputy Speaker of the Lords, to which
be bad been appointed in conjunction with Lord Den-
man. A warrant under the sign manual has accord-
ingly been issued, appointing Lord Denman and Lord
Campbell to preside in the House of Lords, as Deputy
Speaker, in the absence of the Lord Cannotllor.—
Observer.

T.HE CO if NTRY MARKETS.
LIVERTOOL, FEB. 9.—There is little passing in
the COtn
trade to-day.

,d. I.a

S. (I.

Wheat, per 701 b : Barley, English, pr 000 0
English,. old.. :,. 6 4to 6 6 imperial quarter 27
Do. new.. 5 10 6 0 Irish, Scotch. and
3 0 _ 3 4
Irish, new .. .. 5 4 5 7 Al anx,per 601 b . •
: to -- I !
Do., old .. .. h 6 5 7 Barley, FeedinP• 23 -.. w. -
Manx, red and wh. 54 5 10 Uye, par 4801 b - ...
Dantsic, high mixed 7 2 7 4 Beans, English, pr
~,
°' 0 -.32 °
Do., mixed .. .. 6 6 610 imperial (PAM
Rostock .• - - 66 6 9 Irish and Scotch, 0 27 0
Hambumh • and per 4801 b• • •. 2,6 0— 22 CI
- duty pd 2.

Lower Baltic .. 6 0— 6 3 Foreign, - -
perialquarter.• 25
American, white 6 .2 6 6 EUrOpean
Spanish and Italip.n, 2
lish, Per q 2 0 ..... 33 0
red and white.. 0 0— 0 0 Peas, Eng
imporiat quartr . ~
..... 30
lltu‘garian and .. 29 v
Mariaropoll .. 5 4 5 6 Foreign • • 4 °
Odessa, Polish .. 5 5 5 6 Malt, English, Per , n 0— 5 .
Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 imperial quartr T,,f 0- 46 ~
Do., hard.. .. 0 0— 0 0 Do., Irish •••• N 0 53 u
Egyptian -. .. 44 4 8 Do., brown uv 2
°
Oats, per 4510 : Flour, Eng,flsh, Pr ,10 0 .... 3 0
EngliA, Scotch, , per fin-
_,, 0
..... 0 0
2801 b • • —340-- 35
and Welsh .. 210 3 0 Iri,h, extra flne • • 4 0
Irish, new, best • United States, per 6 .... 2 n
22 v
mewling .. • 2 4 2 5 barrel •• ...6 --
Do., mid and inf. 2 2 2 4:Canadian •• • 24 °
Old .. .. .. 25 - 2 7 Oatmeal, English,
__ 0 ... 9
& Scotch,pr24olb '0 6 _ 21
indhn corn, per 2l 6
4801 b .. .. 27 9 31 0 Irish, new • •
.• 2124) 0 eti
Do.Mcal, perl96lb 14 0— 14 6, DJ., old • • ~.5 grafi,
1%3 ASICIFESTEa. FEB. 9.—No material change Pa
_y. only 6
in the state of the flaur trade during the present wern", to the
moderate amount of buiiness having transpired! Oc_rion7tbakrrs
unwillingness generally manifested by the dealer; ,ur pres;,;t
tor, increase their stocks beyond their requiremewc!,
_Io wi°.
consumption, and previous prices have cense "
quebalcat elte to
difficulty maintained. Oatmeal was in steady., ,e .10. e gain
sive request, without alteration in value. We P,_oo, ROD/
notice fair supplies of oats, oatmeal, and flour, fru
roe
into Liverpool and Runcorn, but, only moderate
wcltoodelE
other articles thence ; whilst from abroad (notiv'Ts of flour,
the unfavourable state of the weather) liberal any market the
are reported, with a few cargoes of wheat a °
..,,,ket tl',ll
about 7,000 quarters of Indian corn. At eor_:"2,d in IP
morning ,00 somewhat better feeling
value offivrheat no change can be noted. Flour whoa who, for tint,
firmly than of late, and our quotations, whicunsidered al.r..eit
time past been almost nominal, may now be cow
_re the tit,
pressnting the current obtainable rates. Oats e„, thji 6"
Was apparent' b
cheaper, but oatmeal supported the currency u•
Ms;
se'nnight. 3O t°,,, 359;
READING, FEB. 9.—Wheat, per quarter, ses •-• 3d
barley, 25s to 30s• oats, 16s to 20s ; hearts, 80 od to 85,
peas, 30s to 325. iat hogs, 7s 94 to 85; rrkesr
per score. Poultry—Geese, each, Os Od to ood tbwi°'os-;
couple, 3s 04 to 4s Od ; ducks,' per couple, 306 d to 4'
butter, per lb, is Id to is 2d ; eggs, 12 for
wheat at exhibiLteadt
Woac ESTER., FEB. 9.—The samples of vreoeosidered,,°,,
were in pretty fair condition, the time of
barely supported last week's rates. The °LP bat sales le
white wheat must be stated at 15s 6d per 'wei'lle sarDP re.
effected at 15s to 14s 6d for English red. value as hefobei,
year
rice for Engle;
foreign may be quoted at about the Same eld per 13° to
Grinding barley 3s, and malting qualities 30 boo', at „I.
Malt can hardly be quoted higher than 70, Irs 9a to Srliroe
present moment. English oates averaged an, are 0 lish,
bushel ; Irish 23 64 to 2s 9d per bushel. 13,,,e for kn,hal,
value, and may be quoted as worth 125 Per re9a per uub'aso
Peas for feeding are worth 3s 6d, and boilers 30 ~,,, sad_ fie r
They proved to have been a more abundant cr0P.705 st 6"
supposed. In winter vetches the trade icacu moo
bushel. tford'en'Ocl °f
Friday's markets at Stourbridge and at Strt adeeriPti f the
were fully attended, and the prices of rem. , _ rates
grain must be quoted,at 6d ,per quarter below ti' ter,
previous week. iodaero,ol,
There was but a thinly attended market at no to per
but the supply was quite equal to the demand. ;aged 4°
at about last week's rates. English wheat ev , 10
quarter. .
At Wolverhampton market wheat was fully sulatilieaties• itoelie,
decline of 6d per quarter took place in secondarY (loos ioact;cat
samples:maintained last quotations, but business rain grai° 3
Barley in slow request at last week's rates. °t'''' ib per
a 40, 0,1
the same as before. las 0 i 009
ABERDEEN, FEB. B.—Grain—Oats 13s 6d to od W, IP
bushel; oats, new, 00s Od to 003; foreign oats, u0.,19046d
per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel; „1756,00.100 f,
6d,521bs per. bushel; wheat. 40s to 455; oateseal,:ligeas;"„a; 64
per boll ; flour, 33s to 35s per sack. Pj rfe I,
.0,°„70t1;
tid to 8d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 6d to 7"! ib-s, Oda,'" 11;
to 9d ; pork, per lb, 4d to 6d; lamb, Kok' Wa 111,1'
tallow, pe•• stone, 4s to 4s 64 potatoes, per Pe,:res, eg sid;
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 7d to 8d; 'ih, id loosr
tol to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, Pe' 23,; beeditto,
eggs, per doz, 10d to IF 2d; cheese, per cwt, VI). d0c1014,04
pair, 35 Od to 3s6cl; chickens, ditto, 2s Od ton .. esalb ,at
2s t:d to 25 6cl; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; k
..et110a.01,7,0d
to 5s Cd; geese, ditto. 38 to 4s Od; butter for expo'. no 441400,
cure), per cwt, 00s to 563; eggs. wholesale prieego of, we,
to 7d ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, Per ed . Pora„, 06.
3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os o,b; OS id;
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204, 't:,6ti tAlp PI
Meal—Oatmeal, 1s 2,1 to Is 3d; barley di anneal' ...001
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d ; sids, 6d to 7d;; id 2d; P'
-
to Is 2d; flour, is 8d to is 104; barley, per lb, 1 byte;
D
flour, ls 2cl to Is :3(1. f Or
ALKEITH, FEB. 7.—The relative weight • Peo, and illy
of,,the three prices of wheat were IBst 31b, 174 ley,
I'l'ilbt
Dar
71b. Oats, 12st 101 b, 12st;21b, and lost 3lb ON s,„
15st 71b, and 14st 10Ib. Peas and beans, ,°l"t ls center, 0
Jr,d 18st llbs. ~7 ;
Qrs. Best. ' Current• i 1 4
437 Wheat ... ... :.. £1 ,6
1436 Oats ... 018 4 016 4 ° `,4 I
775 Barley l3 0 10 0 1
30 Peas and Beans 16 0 15 0 , ; tbi'
4io• ri`e" tio
Average of wheat 3,3s 015
5. ;
. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, FEB 7.---(Ndrull glea 443 t°
morning was well supplied with cattle, with seco° i,r,liiog
advance in price. Best ox beef 47s to 49„e'r cwt'' sod ii,eo
04
ff 6
as ,l . cows,Th e
maanrdk e t inferior,w a
sheep market
mand, and an advance of fully 23 a- head• offal'a elo3°
sid to 6d, second sd, ewes 4d per lb., sinking g°°- d
demand at from 30s to 38s. - calves' J° r•
Per cwt. ; ca dull les •
slarg3eOlys to 365 e--ith s gel
sbe„,
at 565. per cwt. treoolf, our 911%
DUBLIN, FEB. B.—We have again an elf repeam, be.%
ket to-day for every description ofgrain. , 'in- dial' ce.l,a's °„,,
tations for-Tuesday, except for barley and In nrdit
of which must be noted 6d lower. Tor the "0-39. p",..1.01?;
scarcely any inquiry. White wheat, 205 touts" ever a'o,j 0°
19s to 21s; barley, lOs 64 to 12s 6d; „old, '
8s 64 to 103 ; oatmeal, lOs to 11s sd ; flour, s'" 00,5
supplied,sot sg
rigs itla
to 16s ; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 26s to 299 Od• havebeejss 6"
CORK, FEB.supplies of home grain bAt 1, 31
de ate for the,week amounting to : Wheat 1,1550 d to li 11
to 20s 6d per bet; Barley, 1,167 brls at 80, 0 111",1 sli
per brl ; Oats, 3,756 brls at 7s 3d to 10s Od P oast° gri,
the Green market business has been very dull 044 I:. fili alna
descriptions of grain have receded. Wheat becl'eor,•„ert
Barley 4d, and Oats 6d, per barrel lower. In Yr err"' ti'
P.. al sr
foreigu Wheat we have had little business passing, bo- we
being engaged in working off their present stocks.,,, t,l9ol",fer
cles are rather easier to purchase. In Barley and vai. jele.:lll%
but very few transactions to notice. For the latter a-otos Ochre'
. l
o w
prices would be submitted to, but purchasers are; toLe/'-s.l'
to
IrishFo l
Flour
uo
rmi 1
we
flour,
r.
experienceaforward,re6 dt
rar prospectcw t
sent prices being anything but cheering For Pr a•ecl br- 31,
moderateeorf, profitan d .r
demand.aothnerAs bapi
.:41:7::ectoopro ; ift:liipi:
maintain their value, but second i in e°- it o- e.
rate marks, „Ace.
_of
The demand for Indian Corn has slacke°`-falee • to'
ably, and the article has
2.
64 article has given way in
~ for_A - fa.
per ton, the extreme quotati°,- look' a ;
day being 6/, 13s. per ton. Indian litt'e 445 - es
Meal 19 a 7, to'
Flour—First 12s Od to 13s Od ; eftbird°;:' treat'
seconds, Ils to 12s ed ; households 9s to 10s16:4 703" 'wr
t°:•
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 10s 6d; Indian 1111- .ssPe
"
, an me cd to , asera
meal, les to 105 64 Bran 3112 s
per cwt. Indian corn 1321% to 365'Foricildere
Bran 3112 s 64 to 3/15sper ton. H --. r 5 -19
5"....
v ;
32s ; dealers 30s to 40s Od• ay Farmeo_. so a
._ oos
~,
163 04 to 28s Od ; , average 36s per t no°, Ott I,° to NI;
average 225; dealers u,„al 60 tyl ,
average 00s Od per
ton. Bread—Wheaten w
h butter' C049,1i
householdloaf 5d oaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fro- &ed• t tie-:
104- per lb Eggs-5s .d to 5s 4d per 1111,13-: 13030" r tel. ''t,
Newport__ 15s; Lydney 17s; 'Landon° I'9 '00" le P'es
!_;1111.11 I4s per ton. Tallow 405 Od t,° oailoc' Od
V 3,.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per iroperla,`, ° veal yd Yr„
—Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 4d to ou tfojageSoiSS 1';
Od ; pork 4d to ,Od ; bacon 6d to lid ; r6a to l'f. rear
lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ ,', tit oh otolle'd
ton. Bark—Barbary 7t 5s to 8/ ss; Valonia 14, ~, pert,. re
7155; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to l'•
,Q, to- ,i: r
Hemp 32/ to 00/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings,,,,,- to 11, jeo;
ditto 24s to 26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9' v.' „italitPl
ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals, 07 iss t°lo3i ID'
second quality, 163 per 100. Rides —l%-far,keto 3tinasace.,l,
salted-- 13s to 20s per cwt ; 13 calf skins X" ' a•' r-O Si
o
Potatoes, white 7d to 9d'
Minions 12d t
Tar!A .. ,
Peruvian,
111 10s; Icbaboe, 91 per ton ; .. .'
19s per barrel.

to
''''........•••••""""'"'""'--1".-- f vice
ra cure 0 r fror
, DyEwrisEmKNT.]—Extraordinary ~, iette fro'
by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract. of." ‘, le of
Hampton, New Brunswicic, dated Feb. 10, 1816417;f sge`tbrei
fessor Holloway. Sir, A son of mine, 16. Ye!oo ibil:i fro'
afflicted with ulcers on —his limbs and body for ilireisecon.bt
years, from which mall pieces of bone had been , st,J,oeote
time to time. I applied to several medical men %iota' to
but all to no purpose ; I was then induced to trY ruirouttiiirir.
and pills, which made a complete cure. Serelrtioe
.02e, s °
since elapsed, and there is not the slightest aPPe mediel'iptd
return. (Signed) James Wetmore." Thirrlonife
sold by all Druggists, and at Professor —°
lishment, 244., Strand, °f
' •
re
a Pic°'
81RTHS. - • , i 3,
On the sth inst., at Bath, the wife Captain" A, of Li'
H.M.S Leander, of a daughter. .bc Wile ~r(1,
On the sth inst., at Addwell, Oxon, • .eivi)
Thornhill, Esq., of a son. , of firj. haD'
At Cheltenham; on the sth inst., the vile - GO-
Esq., of a son. A Of Sle
On the tith inst., in Edinbnrgh, the lad. 0010
Montgomery, Bart., of a son and heir. ii:et'
On the 6th inst., at Woodchurch Rector'', t„, t, the
of the Rev. F.B. Wells, of a daughter.
•„lot, " •
On the 6th inst., at the rectory, Chi'le"AJ
wife of the Rev. F. H. Ifurray, of a son• f tbe fi't.
,l,
On the 6th inst., the v, ife ot J. Gandy, r•i','' ° .03
.ligtoa
ralty, Sotherset-place, of a daughter. an'
On the 7th inst., Mrs. T. P. Phipson, ?'1
Regent's -.park, of a son. oy,
P le,
• • MARRIED. ~ -Oilier- ee, tt
On the 7th inst,, at Leamington, Wilifauli George tepile
Esq., youngest son of the late Rear-Acitni,!.' .
,- ill Lieti t
i Ae.s3 , Or
ern the 7th inst„ St.
to Ellen Hume, only daughter of I- - • ~ oo 4
R,INT., of Florence. ' '
at Mary, a Ine PnL,ll,esf
Spring, of the 2lst Fusileers, to Caro 1 naleig eld
daughter of the late Lieut.-General IlenrY.A'ugustns,lo Ad,:,
On the 7th inst., at Goring, Regilriciceii_squa„reurtlse
sou ot Augustus Warren, Esq., of llnii,.„. of Lie
Eliza, only daughter of William Oliver, '-f•'
Sussex. M rylebone, ClTt_.a:yl',,tjeci,

GO'
ttabmiOrTidnsMrs
DIED. Mr
stthohne7th inst., at the Retreat, saisc.. _ red i • oscr
••-, t:tael, , 3 t..
Webb, relict of the late Rev. Joshua W ebb, 111,
.4 do's,
Un the 7th in st. ,at Lansdowne-place, London . dielF
ney, Mr. Alfred Knight, tried fiS.
On the 7th inst., in 'f rn ton-square,
. Or g no- '
1 ' '
of T. • . Archibald, Esq. ',, Eltdlreagercil tPtsel'als:
On the 7th inst., in the Avenue-roSuf.„,„ Oa
Frances Alicia, the wife of John Gardiner, x'', Gib'
DragoonT ards). Willioo
On the 7th inst., in Jubilee-street, Mile-end/ 58. ,06
son, Esq. late of her Majesty's Customs, ageuwidef of
On the '6th lust at Tonbriclge. Catherit_?e, &or. uter of
late. Lieutenant-alonel Francis William } arq ... dog' 036
On the 6th i at., in York, Jane, last surviviroodre,
Fothroeebnlaenttehdealirsyetvho.
fJinoylsiotn..kPitriesdstoßonci,pi.on)fngA,
esgkeadnlsr°:
Jo p4listi'
(1., formerly of Kingston,
Es EA. , .--,''
On the 4th inst., Thomas F. ukes,
place, Shrewsbury, aged 79. ----v,, $
_.-----<,za of
D fG
Lt.ndon: Printed and Published by P-""Pogice. *eV
4 f
COI°
No 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sao tio
'Amid,Precinct ...t the SOreclC • 32
son•ahitteargreadce7,4.
of
vorot•
riiithilesex: Monday, Februml 1;' 18"."