biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-07

THE St•IIELJJ COLLIERS.

We regret to learn, by advices received yester-
day front South Shields, t hat toe seamen generally
employed on board the ships in the coal trade
have again intimated their intention rof quitting
their employ, unless an advance of wages shall be
agreed to on toe part of the shipowners.
On Monday morning it was first ohserred that two placards
in writing were posted up in various parts of North and South
Shields; one of them was fur the purpose of calling meetings
of seamen, both on the north and south sides of O, water on
that day. Mr. Fairless, an active Magistrate, on the south
side, thalitig that Wade 100 men had asembled in the Market-
place, aud were consulting together, sent to requeSt an inter-
view with the leaders : no one presented himself ; but the
Magistrate received a copy of a petition, or rather a remon-
strance, addressed to the ship-owners. In this were repre-
sented all the seamen's grievances : they urged the impos-
sibility of their being enabled to support their families on the
small wages at present allowed them by their employers, and
stated that they could not do with less than five pounds
a voyage for their support. They were desirous of im-
pressing on the minds of the ship-owners that they had
patiently waited, as advised, a considerable time, in the
hope that the ship-owners, Cc. would have seen the ne-
cessity of advancing their wages, and would 'of their
own accord have conic forward to save their families front
starving ; but as they had not dune so, and as their wives
and children had reached almost the last stage of misery,
it would appear that they hadatot their interest and wel-
fare at heart, and this consideration had compelled the
retnonstrants to resolve on the step they had now taken, of
assembling together to petition their employers to take the
situation of themselves and families into consideration, in or-
der to allow them such meatus of support as would keep
them from abject' poverty and wretchedness. Mr. Fairless
at length succeeded in procuring to be brought before him
two persons immediately connected with drawing up these
papers, and cautioned them against proceeding with the
meetings for, the purposes they had in view : he then swore in
a outliner of the respectable inhabitants as special consta-
bles, hail the leaders pointed out to them, giving orders
that, in case they were seen officiating at any wetting, they
shon!d be taken into custody, and he would deal with
them as the law directed. NVhat occurred on the north side
we have vet to learn, but nothing of a riotous nature
had manifested itself on the south side in the course
of Monday, except the simple meeting could be decreed
so. Meanwhile the men express their determiratioo
not to go to sea, and entice of their proceedings was given to
the Secretary of State's Office yesterday.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.—We bare 6(4 but
few fresh Arrivals since Monday, and fine‘ sam-
ples, both in Wheat and Oats, sold at Monday's
prices, but ordinary was very,dirll ; fine Barley
supports its price ; in Pease, Beans, and other
.kinds of Grain, there is no alteration.
London, England, 1817-11-07

MARRIEI)

_At St;Georges, Hanover-square, by The Rev. Joshua Gre—
rine, Mr. William Carpenter, of Old Bond-street, to Miss
Margaret Geddes, of Cooduit-street.
Yesterday, at the Ourch of St. Mary, Altlermary, by the
Rev. FL IL Wilson, Mr. Wain Ca dile, Buw-lane, to Miss
Anne Hopkins, Kittisford . place, Hackney-road.
Yesterday, at Old Windsor, Williain.Thompson, Esq. Latt
renee Potmtney-hill, to Amelia, second dlughter of Samu4
Homfray, Esq. Coworth-house, Berkshire.

DIED. •
On the sth inst. Mr. Thomas Jones, of- Tavistoek-street. '
On the 4th instant, at his seat, Caste!nail-place, Mortlake,
Surrey, in the 45th year of her age, Henrietta, wife of John
Peter Boileau,. Esq. .
On the 31st October, at Lambeth, Mrs. Fullmer, wife of
Mr. Francis Falkner, i'myrnerebant, Borough, SOuthwarli.
On the 27th ult: at his house in Air-street, Piccadilly, Mr.
John Pike, solicitor, aged 46.
• On Sunday, the 26th ult. at St. Denis, near Paris, on her
return to England, Frederica, wife of Thomas Heaver, Esq.
of SpitalfielOs, London, and daughter of the late Baron
Her death was occasioned in maliing'a false step,
which threw her to the ground, in alighting from her carriage,
when she unfortunately received a severe contusion • on her
.left side, that. eventually brought 'on a premature accouche-
went, and unhappily terminated her life in the tOth year of
her age. '

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of N0..19, Great
Oriond-strect, Queen-square; and published hy. W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Al°lton-street, at Tim Sun►
Odice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed...

I
London, England, 1817-02-13

THE SPA•FIELDS COMMIrrEE.

Ever since the apprehension of the six persons
on Sunday, the Bow-street Officers have been
very active in procuring evidence. On Tuesday
young Evans, Keene, the tailor, and Castles, were
removed
.from 'Tuthill-fields Brideivell to the Se-
cretary of State's Office for the Home Department,
under the care of Mr. Nockler, the new Governor,
when they underwent long examinations before
the Cabinet Ministers, the. Attorney and Solici-
tor Generals, from„three o'clock till. six, and which
were resumed at half past eight, and continued
till past eleven, Two of the witnesses produced
against the prisoners were a Landlady of a public-
house in East Smithfield, and a black man, her
waiter, where young Watson was in the habit of
attending and holding forth to .a Society, com-
posed of those of his own political sentiments.
Yesterday Dr. Watson, the two Evans's, Keole,
and Castles, were removed from Tuthill-fields
Bridewell and the House of Correction, and ‘vt.'re
all examined at the Secretary of State's Office,
which occupied from twelve o'clock till four, be-
fore the Cabinet Ministers and the Law Officers.
They were all examined separately.
Old Evans is extremely iudignant at being class-
ed with such }. man as Preston; he disapproves of
Sir Francis Burdett, Hunt, and his mob : and In
fact, no public character seems to come up to his
public standard.
London, England, 1817-02-13

• VIII'

DEu, }En. 12.—Arrived, and remain, the
America, Hari, from New York, with flour, for
Loodon.Wind

t
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. i2.--Arrived nlsmajesty's
Tips &it'anus and:Tibei from a cruise, and Nor-
folk, TATe, from the Downs. Put back the
cola, and •several others which sailed yesterday.
Sailed the Minerva, KUHN, for Bourleaux.—
Wind N.W.

PLYMOUTH. Fan. 11.—Sailed the Mercury,
SEARLL, for Naples; Lady Borringdon, LETH-
BRIDGE, for the Cape of Good Hope; Walsing' -
beta packet, for Falmouth; Mary, ARNOLD, for
St. 'Michael's ; Young Peggy, for Cadiz and
Gibraltar ; and the Mary, BELL, for the Mediter-
ranean.—Wind E. N. E.
HARWICH, Faß. 12.--Arrived the Henry Free-
lin:: packet with a mail from Holland.

RAMIGATR, FEB. 12.--The wind having sud-
denly shifted to the Westward, most of the ves-
sels that sailed yesterday have'plit back to-day.
ORAVESEyD, rEE. I‘2—Arrived the Ang,.:;tos
Frederick, Moykitt, from Rotterdath. Sailed the
Ceres, Henderson, and Trident, Kirlc, for Ja-
mii6t 5. Marquis Welleiley, Sheryrood, for Gre-
nada ; Barossa, Anderson, for Berbiee ; and
Margaretta,. Lewis, fur Dablin; .

The Atalanta, SALNION, bound to Trieste, was
wrecked off Venice the 22d ult. The Master
and three of the crew drowned ; part of the cargo
s ived;

The Emily, WHITE, from Odessa, is arrived at
Genoa ,kith damoge, and port of the cargo
wn overboard.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the following Cow-
mauderS took leave previous to departing for their
respective destinations, viz. :—Capt. R. JouNSON,
Marquis at Wellington, and Capt.G. RICUARDSON,
Minerva, for Madras and Bengal.
London, England, 1817-02-13

WESTMINSTER MI;riTING.

ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE.

This day a great number of persons were as-
sembled in New Palace Ytrd, in pursuance of a
Requisition signed by a number of the Inhabitants
and Householders of the City and Liberty of
Westminster, to take into consideration an
Address to the PRINCE RaOENT, expressive
of their disgust and abhorrence at the late atro-
cious assault made on his Royal Highness.—
At one o'clock, the HIGH Bamirp appeared on the
Hustings erected in front of the King's Arms,
and read the Requisition. Major CARTWRIGHT
was, we believe, elected Chairman, for he, was
addressing the crowd a little after one o'clock.

Sir F. BURDETT and Lord COCHRANE were pre-
sent, and the crowd very considerable and gene-
rally of the Hunt order.
We shall communicate any thing worth notice
which may occur.
The Police Are on the alert, and an adequate
provision made to repress any disposition to
excess.

LOYAL DECLARATIONS.

BHtMISGU?iM, FEB.

I seize the first moment to lot ortn you of the
proceedings which prevented the 'Magistrates,
Clergy, Merchants, and respectable Inhabitants
0166 loyal Town from addressing • the PRINCE
•. REGENT, upon his late escape front the traitorous
' attack when returning from his Parliament. A
great number of the most respectable inhabitants
had assembled at the Shakespeare Room, when a
regular hand of the lowest of the people made
their way into the. RooM, and, as appeared from
their conduct, pre-deterniined to prevent any
thing being heard. The High Bailiff was most
grossly insulted. The Gentlemen conducted them-
selves most highly to their. credit, and bore the,,
disgraceful proceedings in the must calm and dig-
nified manner. The High Bailiff was at length
forced to dissolve the Meeting : but the individuals
who hail excited the violence of the proceedings
adjourned to Newhall-hill, and there passed quite
unmolested what Resolutions they thought proper.
The High Bailiff called a Meeting of the Gentle-
men who had signed the Requisition, 'to meet
them again at the Public.. Office this morning,
when an Address to the REGENT, and a Declara-
tion of principles,. which will do honour to the
Town, was unanimously passed. 1 have not time
to inform you more circumstantially ; but 1 am
extremely happy to say, that the disgraceful pro.
ceeding,s of yesterday have more firmly united all
parties in our Town : never did I witness more
unanimity'among ail religionists than this day.

[We have received other accounts from Bir-
mingham this day, which fully confirm the con-
tents of the Letter from our spirited, loyal, and
patriotic Correspondent.]
London, England, 1817-02-13

BRISTOL, FEB. 12.

I have by this day's post sent you a copy of
some Resolutions and a Declaration of Principles,
signed by the Mayor of this City, and a numerous
body of our Mxgistrees, Clergy, Merchants and
Citizens of the first eminence, who happened to
be prOmiscnously assembled at our Commercial'
Rooms at the time this Address was brought for-
ward. The manner in which this expression of
the patriotie and loyal sentiments of the City of
Bristol and its vicinity has been manifested con-
fers the greatest honoar upon us. A few Gentle-.
men, anxious to make this avowal of their feel-
.ings, 'had prepared an Address, intending, to form
themselves into a Committee in a private room, to
adjust the necessary previous step for its meeting
the public eye ; as soon, however, as such an in-
tention was buzzed about the room, and became
known to the main body of the Subscribers who
were present (just about the hour of post), such
sudden burst of spontaneous loyalty and enthn-
siasm evinced itself, that the tables were instantly
drawn into the middle of the room, the Mayor called
to• the Chair, and the Declaration agreed to be
signed, without one, dissentient voice.—Addresses
'to the Prince have also been voted. by our two
great Corp Orate Bodies, the Mayor and Common
Council and the Society of Merchants, all
.couched in such terms, that I think you will agree
with me. that Bristol, in this tithe of peril, has
done its' duty. What few Huntifes are amongst
Ant are too despicable to be noticed. The Decla-
ration is signing by every body, with their name,
address, 'and occupation.

DEATH OF THE EARL, OF ROTHES.—Suchlenly
and most unexpectedly (behig taken ill while on
horseback, and carried to the house of H PETERS,
Eq. of BetchwOrth Castle), on Tuesday last, ex-
pired, GEORGE Wttiamia,EliELY Al, Earl of Rattles,
one of the sixteen Peers of Scotland, and Colonel
of Surrey Yeomanry. In him his country has
lost an active and upright Magistrate, the poor a
kind and benevolent friend, and society a man
whose urbanity of manners endeared him to all
within the circle of his acqoaintance.--His Lord-
ship was twice married, first to the eldest sister
of the present Earl of CHICHESTER, and secondly
to the daughter of --- COMM, Esq. He has
left four daughters, the eldest of whom succeeds
to his titles and estates. The present Countess is
-married to a respectable ;nen, a gardener, in the
New-road, whose name she bore, dropping the
term of Lady, to which by ;onkel( she 'was
en-
fisittriiter.
London, England, 1817-06-23

POETItY.

The following SoNo was song at the late Anniversary of The
SCOTTISH CHRISTIAN KkOWLEDOE SOCtETY.
/Priam by JAMES THOMSON, .Earl.
Unscathed by the lightning—unbending in storms,'
On ScoTta's wild mountains her Thistle are seen
Like the Laurel, whose verdure no tempest deforms,
Its foliage and flowers are eternally green.
Fair EMBLEM of SCOTLAND!--to Liberty dear—
It n•nres round her Bonnet, and twines round her spear,
And fls'd in her rock, by the thunderbolt's wrath,
Is ST. ANDREW'S green Thistle—the pride of the North!

'T vas her Warrior's famed crest, amidst danger and death,
IVhen the Clitynure of AbUYNT -spread liaiock and fear
And moisten'd with blood where he yielded his breath,
It bends o'er his ashes, and blooms on Ws bier.
The Fatherless Orphans, bereft of his aid,
Are shelter'd front woe in its, evergreen shade,
And hail an ASYLUM from Poverty's wrath,
Preserved by the Thistle—the Pride of the North !

On the mist-cover'd cliffs, where the Eagle seeks rest,
It blossoms thrtmgh Winter's bleak tempest of snows;
Like ERIN'S green Slsamroch—by Liberty blest,
Like the type of OLD ENG LANR—ber red and white Rose.
Then joy to the land—united in one,
With the &lASI ROCK and Bose, it encircles the Throne,
Where, dazzling with gl&y, and-fearless of wrath,
Beam. the SCOTS ROY.% TdISTLE, the Paine of the NORTH

ODE
TO TIM MEMOAY OF •
The late Mr. SAMUEL WEBBE.
Written by W. LINI,EY, Esq.
And Composed by Lord BURGHERS'S.
Chant we the Requiem, solemn, sad, and sweet
And mote a while, amid the festive throng,
Be lay's inspiring song
Strew we with cypress boughs the Muses' seat;
For he, the Father of the varying lay,
Of pain and sickness long. the suffering prey,
Sinks to the gr-ve; ond leaves unstrung the lyre,
Silent each liquid note—extinct its sacred ffre.

List to that plaintive strain !-
Was it 4$ Thy voice, 0 harmony! *'' that sung

ns elmo's mngic lyre unstrung—
Ne'er on th' euraptur'd seine to hurst again
Those chords., so sweetly wild, so fall, s« clear?
It was thy " awful sound ! "—the distant bell
Beats slow, responsive to the Asithem's swell
That pours the parting tribute o'er his hallow'd bier.
" When winds breathe soft t" where rests ANsELsto's clay,
Round ottr lamented Minstrel's shrine
Shall " Ftruts unseen the deathl.ss wreath intwine,
Soft warbling in the bleexe the tributary lay.
* r Thy voice, 0 Harmony, with awful soma'
Irebbe's Glees.
t When winds breathe soft along the silent deep.'-.4bitl.
By Fairy hands t heirknell is rung,
By Forms unseen teeir dirge. is sung. —Collins.
London, England, 1817-04-11

BOW-STREET.

, Five out of the eleven convicts capitally Con-
victed at the last Assizes for, the County of Essex,
Who escaped .froth clielmsford Peison 'on- Tuesday
morning, have been taken.. ~Two of them were
taken by the Ecorse Patrole belonging to this Office,
and information: was yesterday received of three
otheri being taken:
The principal felon, Joseph IVilson,,w!lo•cgn-
trivet' the escape, has but one arm, lie had Wore
broke out of the same Airisfin, and was taken in
LondOn just before the Assizes. A man of the

name of ail ke broke out the first time with him,
who was charged with being concerned with hil
three sons in breaking open the house of Mr.
Denis, of 'rye-green, and also .firing ate hint. He

.
as bean.excui-ed since for tbe offence.

Taco of

his sons, . William Clarke and Henry 'Chute, were
among those who escaped. _John Hunt and John
Claftey; Who were. convicted of robbing Mr.
Wiridtts in the day time on Epping Forest, and
were su,pected ot:other.ro4heries of a similar de-
scription, were among anise who escaped.
.0n Tuesday morning,. as. soon as Mr. &tort k
had taken his,itat on the 4101,. a gentlemati Pre-
sented himself to !lie Magistrate, anasaid, hrt&
a (potion of law coming on to be determined be-
for him that day, :end he, expected twcieoansel to
attend iiUli for that purpose.
The Magistrate said, 'he should he.rery happy to 'attend to
it, and w,,uld decide to the best of his .abilities.
The Magistrate asked him the nature of the question.
' The Gentleman said, it was to ascertain whether a 11. Sank
.

. . . . .
iltAto was a legal tender? . .
14Ingistrate..,--That will depend upon eircunistances.: .., •
inentleritaii.—Siippose a case of his tendtiring a tl. note to
a turnpil:e-tiinn to pay thKeepence for,his loir4e, and gig. ;
Magistrate.;-1 don't think he would be in/tit:id to find 19s.
911. to take 3d.
.Gentleman.—He• •would • neither glee change nor go and
get it. 7 '
lllipOstrate•--4 don't consider thiit you could expect him to

leastliiiis,day and post to get,you r.haitge, .
Gentleman.--1 shall not ht satisfied with your decision.
Magistratc.—Then why did yoit apply to nit ? lethe
tornerand Solicitor-General .Were,.betare me, upon such e
question, I could not decide in any other way.
The Magi!!trate observing TitChinei, tilt Ham-
.
rneOtpith,Turnpik'e
,gatekeeper,. and one of the
principal,ti•ustees„enter the'clifice, asked them if
the.' had.any iviien Titthener, The gate-
keeper, repliedithat he hail a 'witrrintligainst the
Gentleman toe an assault.. •

The Gentleman provetl .to be a Mr. AleAander
M‘Naghten ;. and Titchener's charge against him
arose ant. of Mr..M‘Nightenis'having presented a
one-poond'pote Jo_ pay the toll for_his 'horse and
gig, when the gatenua, not having it,'and declin-
ing to leave his.gate tii get it, Mr.-M,Nighten
horse-whipped him. Upon...this deposition the
•Magistrate, ordered him tosfind bail; twans'icer for.
the. offence at the Sessions. • •
London, England, 1817-04-11

BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICATION.

Mr.. WATSON, Chairman of the Wc4minster
Sessions, which commenced yeiterday, made the
following charge to the ,Grand „Jury:—
.
" Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—lt Will .be
unnecessary to trouble' you-'*ith many observa-
tions. There is, however, one thing which I feel
at my duty to press upon your attention. It,can-
not be unknown to all at you, .that the press is
teeming at this One with publications, which, I
am sorry to say, are' of a blasphemous nature
and it any bill of indictment should be brought be-
fore you fOr,a cridi,e of that sort, it deserves your
serious consideration.. Let me remind you that
religion is protected by the common law of Eng-
land. In the-language of that- great ,Lawyer, Sir
)latthew Hale, which you, the crime
is placed before us in the true light. He says,

that all slanderous and intemperate words, writ-
ten or spiiken against our established religion,
are by the common law
.made liable to, indictment,
for Christianity is part of the law of
,England ;
therefore, to speak or Write against the Christian
religion, is subversive of the law, I feel it my
duty not to give any observation of my own, but
,to state to you what has been handed down by
writers of eminence in the law a•nd alloW me to
add, that it will become a British Grand ,Jury,
when bills of indictMent are brought before you,
of such a nature as I have mentioned, to. pay strict
attention to them." •

Vie- trials for assaults were of no. general lat.
vitaoce.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1817-04-11

VOOR LAWS.

It is the opinion of the celebrated philanthro-
pist Baron Vou Voght (one of the Counsellots of
State in Denmark) that, the most efficient means
of lightening the pressure of the Poor Laws, are---
1. The greatest possible extension of Benefit
Societies.

2. The prevention of early marriages, and of
the admission of suelt persons as do not, by en-
listing into these- societies, give pledge, to the
community 'not- to become burdensome to.them,
(itherwise that, through unforeseen casua►lties.
lastly, a rational system of colOnization,which,
by. facilitating and regulating 'emigration,' will
tender that excess,of population which is,injurious
to the nuttlier.itate while at home, weedy benc-
ficial to it Avliest abroad.

It is 4 common Vaying, that " thereis nnthitig.
'new, tinder the' Sun ;" but, as there is no tale
without an exception., so. is the Scheme 'of sthe
present Lottery a contrtidtctiOn to the proverb.—
Never did Huy: Lottery combine so many advan-
tages, orcontuin so many inclueements to Adven-
turers, as the present. Hut, as mere assertion is
no proof, hear whet the Seheme will -tell yott.--,
theme are Four Prizes of 20,0001.----there are
Four Prizes of 20001,—there are 10,090 other
Ptizes—t.and there .are only 4,502 Blanks—and
every Prize abnve 251. will have a Ticket in an-
other Lottery, by which means the Possessor of
.One of the Font Prizes of 20,0001. in this Lot-
tery, may also obtain One of the Prizes of 15,000/.
in the next.. The Tickets. arc Selling at only
Eighteen Guineas, and Sixteenths only Twenty-
six Shillings; at tire Offires of G. CAVROLL, 7,
Cornhill, and'26, Oxtord-street, where 7,735, the
Last Plize 0;39,000/. was Sbld in Sharei, with
seven other gapitals also Sold in Sligo in the
last October Lottery,
London, England, 1817-04-16

the,hand whith wat lamed by p aralitki tarOkc
the 14th January.
Baron Surneraw, tarator of the Thersniau
Academy, died on the 25111, of an apoplectic fit.
The Russian General Von Thitylle, Who has
been employed by his Court in various missions
in Italy, arrived here fi few days ago. When he
left_ltpme hi!) If °limes* was wholly, recovered
from his indisposition, but it wasr said that he
had been advised in use sea-bathing this summer.
ASCITAFFENBURG, IlntttrU 31.—The 'Admini-
stration of our principality has been changed
yesterday, the commission of Government was
dissolved, and the Principality is now united with
the circle of IVlatzburg. This charge is ex,
tremely disadvantageous to our city, but it cannot
be denied that it is a great saving for the State.
London, England, 1817-04-16

SI!I1 NESIS.

Mason! HAveN, 11'--The Lords of
the Admiralty completed their inspection of Pa-
ter Yard, near Milford, on Wednesday last, and
were pleased to express their fullest approbation
of the works going on Owe, as also of the
bility of the situation for a Dock-yard. Their
Lordships took a survey of the Haven, &c. on
board • the Diligence Revenue cutter; Captain
DOBBINS, and were much gratified with their
cruise. On Thursday they left Pembroke for
Swansea, there to embark in the Resolution cut-
ter for Ilfracombe, and from thence to proceed to
Plymouth Yard, for the purpose of an inspection
there.

'DEAL, APRIL 15.—Arrived, and sailed far the
River, the Albion, FISHER, from Bengal ; the
Defence, and Northumbrian, LAWSON, from Cal-
cutta.—Wind S. E.
London, England, 1817-04-16

TUE 11711,7A'rRES.

KING'S THEATIIB.--..Don Juan, again drew a
bumper last night, and bids fair to enrich this
Theatre, being unquestionably the finest-Oimra
ever produced tin these boards.

COVENT-GArtnEN.—A new historiCal Play, in.
tersperqed with music, was prodaced yesterday,
entitled The Conquest of Taranto, or St. Clat'l
Eve. This piece is of French origin. Its learlAik
business we will briefly describe.
" Aben flamer, if Moorish Chief, arrives nu
the Spanish coast, and denands the unconditional
surrender of the Castle of Taranto. A disdainful
answer is returned by Gonzalez, hut the easfle
falls through the treachery otNalencio, who looks
forward to the possession of Oriana, by whom his .
love had been rejected, as the reward of his trea-
son. Aben Hemet dooms Gonzalez to dead), in
revenge for the cruelty which he imputes to him, of
having many years before attacked him and his
friends, when seeking refuge from a storm in tho
port of Taranto, and caused hint to lose by death►
the wife he most tenderly loved. Rinaldo, an or-
phan, who has gained the affections of (Maria,
though Inc never dared aspire to her hand, is re-
verenced by The Moor for the desperwe bravery
with which lie had vainly attempted to defend, the
post assigned to ; but through the -4trtifice of
Wench) he is supposed by Gonzalez and Chian&
to be the traitor who gave op Taranto to tiro
enemy. Gonzalez, when about to be led to
execution, justifies his hate to the Moorish name,
by stating the wrongs ot which he had to com-
plain. By the Moors he represents his sister to
have been carried off when very young to sla-
very. That sister it transpires had become the wife
of A hen Limpet, and. mortally %confuted by the
hostirlity which he so deeply resents, had breathed
her last on a brother's bosom, in giving birth •to.
a son, which son, it is added, is the truitor who
betrayed Taranto.. The Moor receives the I,Kit
part of this intelligence with horror, which is,.
however, of short duration, as the guilt of Va-
leneio, being made known to Gonzalez, the inno-
cence ot Rinaldo is at once establu),hed, and Abets
flamet finds, with transport, a son in the hero he
had before admired, and in the orphan whom the
paternol care of the Governor ot Team° had
sustained front infancy to manhood. The rent of
the story need hardly be subjoined; but it is limit
told—Valencio stabs himself, Aben hlamet be-
comes the friend of Gonzalez, and Rinaldo and
Oriana are married," •
On this production, which has been dramatized
before, we shall not waste much criticism. It
possesSes, to us, all the faults inherent in these
spectacles, which the great size of our Theatres,
and perhaps the taste of the times, require. • But
it is ns int,tresting and attractive as any of its pre-
decessors of the 'same genus. There is love nun
.and bustle and stratagem, and Areachetyand
songs:,' and all the variety of the irregular drama.
The performers exerted themselves to the utmost,
lend the piece was completely successful.
London, England, 1817-04-16

Possessing, as we
'trail of our own sol
to depend in the de
from other count rie
thesudden event of
cannot fail to plung
culties. It is import
nunrishes our man
as its influence in t'
as it may 'do. in-fort
vantageously on 1
branch of industry
provide at home a t
as, by extending tip
the price, and pro'
canalties incident
" With the Inch,
vate friendly rolatio
and liberality in all
per is-it to persevet
them the advantage
" The great arm
flourishing state of
of the competency
any emergency, as
our fellow-citizens
the potblic'._necessiti
of vacant lands, the
forms an additioni
duration. These re
every other necess:
in the power of ti
the national debt
the best time for
of every kind ; it it
'flourishes most ; tit
and that•the reveu
After this comes
cannot transtribz?, b
worthy conclusion 1
we know, May be v
discovered Utopia,
United States. la,
with his honours,
thing through the
and drawn largeh
existent felicit
•
The'aecounis in
the affairs of the S
as desperate. We.
One of BRIONS
Danish vessel, and
American) thrown
.I.?.ambargh Paper
They, are remarkab.
lative to Sweden :---

" Leder from MI
of the Princess of
of Honour, Count,
her brother, Baro
Gentlemen in Wai
Hans, namely, C'
Austen and Vasali,
Elomann. She dei
to visit the Mari;
the Margravinc
which she will pr
return 'to Italy.

tourney to Brunswi
"FROM THE MA
Wu rtemberg,,. who
Flanau, will shortl
Baron Von flumbo
of Prussia an estat
dollars ; the Univ
Rhenish Province;
among other reaso
to raise the fortific

" flat Oven, AP
cal work, by the
Gottingen, has j►►s
the title. of "Origh
of the Guelphs, de,
the Prince Itegenl
(fla»►burgh Corres.
An Irish Trial
have inserted it, t►
in that country (ev,
And its organs in
Without other evit
there is very little

BRIGLITON, APB
after 12 o'clock, Pi
Ambassador, molr
of brenkfait wi,th tli
lion, To-morrow;
REGENT will CCM
rhe Royal establit
pa afire.
Mr. KAYE, the
the Foreign Of
tershurgh.
Yesterday the,rt
LaorOLD had a VI
house.
The Earl of L'
from Bath on Mont
London, England, 1817-06-12

}JOUST; OF COMMONS.

The /aord Mayor, in his official habiliments,
was inttottacetl by Mr. Ponnsonby and 51r. Calvert,
and took the oaths and bis seat.

On the motion of Mr. BARCLAY, and after a few words
horn Sir J. Gtaham, Mr. P. Moore, and Mr. Shaw Lefevre,
the Committee on the Rotherhitbe Commercial Docks was
revived.
General THORNTON' brought in his Bill to prevent the
Pmiishment of public whipping on female offenders.—Read
a first time, and +ordered to be read a second time on
Tuesday.
Mr. ROBINSON brought in a Bill to extend the provisions
of the Act allowing the importation.and exportation of Goods
to and from the West Indies; and a Hilt to continue the Act
respecting the exportation of Salt to the Island of New Pro-
videnee.—They were both read a first time, and ordered to
be read a second time to-morrow.

On the Motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the Irish Saving
Banks Bill was read a third time and pas. ed.
In a Committee on the Acts relating to home-made and
sweet wines, a resolution wits agreed to for suspending, for a
time to-he limited, a third part of the duty on the said wines.
The Report to-morrow.
Me. COURTENAY.prese riled a Petition from several mer-
chants, inhabitants of the Cape of Geod lope, praying for
the eacooragement of the,importation of Cape Wine into this
country.—Ordered to lie on the table.
In a Committee. on the Sugar• Bounty Acts, a Resolution
was agreed to for allowing a bounty of as. her cwt. on all sugar
exported, the • same being double refined, and not clayed.
The Report to-norrow.
London, England, 1817-06-12

;kNE ii:

•
the rotcc bi.Otight inio Leeds eh nsisted of one
troop, Ist ileaq I.)ragOonS, and oi.e troop 13th
Light. AbOut floe o'clock on MoutGiy
the Iledvy Drag,Otis were sent for Gy eipresS flow
‘Valte6elll, Where, and in the niiiztitioild,,,E),l,
during the whole of Monday, there wire essetn-
bluges of nitt, Whose object, it is supposed; wko,
to atiettpt resetting thd prisoners apprehended on
suspicion .„e trcasonanle practices. No tumult,
:,owever, took pbtte in that quarter, be timely
ir,i),.nrititcc:of the rtillitdry cbitipietely Checking all
disposition to distittbance,

On the someday, however (Montlay) , a picquet
of Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of five men,
were fired at between Henley and Huddersfield.
One of the CaValry horsei was sbot in the eye.
After exchanging several'shots, the yeomen were
obliged to retire to Huddersfield, before the large
and increasing numbers of the insurgents. In
Henley itself (which is about three or
.four miles
from Huddersfield) several houses were plundered
of arms. .The windows of two or three inhabi-
tants were demolished; and three holies verefired
into the house of a Member of the yeomanry
• -
Corps.
Leeds remains perfectly tranquil ; and I have
no doubt that the disaffected throughout the whole
district, finding the Civil and Military Powers so
well prepared for them, will for the present aban-
don their purposes.
The house of 'James Mann (one of the Dele-
gates apprehended at Thornhill Lees—see yes-
terday's Leeds Intelligeneer) was searched, by
order of the Megistrateii, at twoo'clocic on Sa-
turday morning. The constables found his house
door open—his wife in bed. TheYinformed her that
her husband was in Wakefield lionse of Correc-
tion-4' 0! (will sin) he will not be long there
" Probably not" (said one 9f the constables) ;
" he is apprehended on suspicion of High Trea-
son, and will soon be removed to a stronger
place."
At this the unfortunate woman wept—said her
husband ad ruined her and lier ramify.; that he
was always out, often till very hue hours ; and
that he comPelled her always to. leave the how
,dour unloCked, when, she went to bed, that he might
get without noise
•
The constables carried off a great quaniity of
books and papers, aid (mind one of his private
dra‘yersa dal of Sir V.II4t,NCIS BUADETT ! •

The Leeds YeMPRnrY Catulry (now uttisitig)• it
is expectc4l, will ,be completed this. we, 4—...tw0
troops. Their swords have, been, received..

lt rumoured the seven of the arrested Dele•
gates have.. been Sent off num Wakefield to
Lriodon.

.Tlre, spirit of the lower elassca is extreitely bad.
'rlie greatest praise i 3 dite to Ole active and
poblie spirited Mayor of. Leeds.
'll4e Nun kern ftegi mentlWrst. Riding Yeomanry
I►,~VC 1)eil on duly since Sum/4y afternoon, mad
are so still. ,
London, England, 1817-06-12

FOIL TUE SUN.

MR. Entron,—Tnere was ,a degree of candonr
and liberality in what you said of :the A/visite/tie.
eandact of the Loan MAvott in-your l'aFer this.
Ary, which skew, indeed, that as you say you are
indeed " firmly attached, but by no means .ser-
vilely devoted to the resent' Administration.".
Perievere in' your attachment to Ministers while
tliey pursue tie principles of the Immortal PITT,
but at the same time persevere also in Maintain-
ing the sante liberal spirit, manly tone, and con-
sistent character, and yon will he respected by the
opponents of your political principles as well as
he supported by those who approve of them.
perceive that the LORD MAYOR, in his Placard of
Gratitude, returns Iris thanks to the." Worthy and
• adEptadeat Livery of London." I wish his sup-
porters in general were really the Worthy and in-
dependent part of the Livery, and I hope that he
may, by his Parliatneatiry conduct, deserve the
approbation of the really worthy and independent,
and lbyat Livery also, and not be propped by the
Brawlers of at:ow/ton Man, or the specious Ora-
tors:of a Common council.
Batsotes Catee-house, Jane it. PATRIOTLCUS.
London, England, 1817-06-12

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNR 11.

The Rouse proceeded in oppeals.--The Metro-
polis Paving Bill was returped from the House of
Commons by Mr, M. A. Taylor and other-Mem-
bers, with the Amendments agreed to;—Torukins's
Picture Lottery Bill was, on the motion of Lord
Erskine, ordered to he read a second time on Friday;
the Lords to be.Summoned.----The Irish Saving
Banks Bill and the Newfoundland Marriage 13111
were brought up from the House of Commons by
Sir John Newport, Sir James Graham and other
MemberS; read a. first rime and ordered to be
print tr,..--7Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1817-04-18

SOUTH AMERICA.

Vidun Curracaa Papers to tie litlvof January.)
,
It was repotted at' St. , Domingo, 'Mai eievelt
armed vessels had been fitted out at Porf-au-
Prince,..but no particulari of their sailing or des-
tination had transyired. The expedition under
piton, .consisting of six schooners wand a brig,
having I3Olivar on board, sailed from Jacquemel
January 4th .for -Margaritta.•' The. Matilda, by
which we, received .the above,- was boarded by a
brig ,privateer of 22 guns, from Monte Video,
about 10 letfv,ues to the southward of Aim Cayes,
The privateer's men behaved politely:
By the schooner John, froM St.. Domingo, we
learn that II vessels of the fleet which lately left
La Goayra, consisting of 13 s4il,.'were forced into
the above port.by a gale which they encountered
`22(1 December: Of the two vessels missing, -one
is said to have gone. to Coro, but the-other has
not, bean accounted for. An embargo of.,eightl
days was laid, when they sailed again tar Spain.,
Extract of a Letter from General NIINA to a Gentleuta,u, in

. .• Baltimore, dated.,: 'GAL . VOSToWti, Dec. 23, 1816.—Shall re--
late to you my misfortunes * ?•:Yet none have
happened which are capable 'of destroying my en-
terprize or my courage ;. and I.feel confident that
I will be. able to surmount the diflicnities which
till now have stopped my progress. .The accounts
received from the interior are either satisfactory
or they, are promiding, and I cannot clescribelny
anxiety to be among those braVe
Brig Prince Regent, 36 'hours, from- -Havana ,for
Nassau; spoken off. 0'030404 Bank, Jat1.%23,
informs that five vessels had been. fitted-OW at
Havantii;',to intercept the Patriot General:Mina,
who wits supposed to be in or near Pensactifit.,
•At the last dates from CareccaS',7Spanishgarrie,
a large Royal Army, computed by -some-atULM
men,, was pressing upon the head quarters-of the,
RpvoNtionists in that neighboitrlL
underdate of,Cura44). Jan.
informs, .that that place and Laguira;•was then in
possessiqn of.t:je Spaniattli.
An agent from our Oovernment to the province
Oil Ale La Plata" (says the Wastrington•City Ga-
zette) is about to take'lils ,ilepaiture; to reside
amongst our republican brethren there.
His vessels wars shattered. is Levere gale at P01y...,
Prince.
London, England, 1817-10-28

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Glover and T. PorterVanchester, fustian manufactur-
ers—J. Stedman and C. Brook, Blackheath, millers---J. Hod;
kin, jun. and G. Dyason, Old Cavendish-street, Cavendish-
square, wine-merchants—J.• and M. Carter, Red Lion-street;
•Holborn, ironmonn Spencer and W. Fisher, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, woollen-drapers—G. Edwards and J.Wash-
bourn, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, manufacturers of thread
lace—J. Tomo)), S. Selby, and T. Tompson, Greenwich,
coal-merchants—R. Middleton, C. Lines, Jortes, E. limes,
and W. Slade, Fleet-street, linen-drapers—T. and J. Taylor,
Seaton Sluice Windmill, Northumberland, millers—H. E.
Robinson and A. Orrick, Lintehouse-hole, victuallers—T.
Glover and C. Hudson. Derby, brush-mannfactuters—J. Re-
nouf and J. H. Arnett, Owen's-place, Goswell-street-road,
Coal-merchants'—G. Welsford, J. -Arthur Rosdew, Plymouth,
wine and spirit merchants—P. Hurd, H. T. Sbawe, and G.
Johnson, London, attornies—W. Jackson and W. Moore,
Kendal, Westmoreland,. horn comb-makersr-A. Bouelli, H.
Hall, and B. Mege, Great St. Helen's, Bishopi,,ate, merchants,
'A.•Tlitimson, J. Wood, and A. M'Gregor, Glasgow—J. Par-
kinson, Accrington, and J. Kay, Goodshawfold, Llncasbire,
cotton-spinners--J. Rosso!), and G. D. Buiwer, Liverpool,
attornies.

MURDER OF .MR. BAKER, NUAR WELLS.—A
man has been committed to the County Gaol of
Norfolk, to take his trial for this inhuman deed.
He is a native of Methwold, in that county, was in
the `l4th Light Dragoons about seven years, and
discharged about eighteen months since (he never
was out of England). His name is James John-
son; a fresh good-looking man, about 29 years of
age, very strong- and well made, about five 'feet
seven inches high : he Was apprehended at the
King's Head, Hethersett, on Wednesday
morning-, :the 15th inst. It is affirmed, that be
and another man not yet taken, met the deceased
about 500 yards from the town, in the pnblic road,
about three o'clock in the, afternoon, and after
knocking him down, dragged hint into a close, ad-
joining the road, where they beat him about the
head with two sticks, and cut his throat. Among
the circumstantial proofs against the prisoner are
his being seen near the spot, and one of the sticks
found close to the deceased, and covered with
blood, being sworn to by a person who gave it
to, the prisoner on the 6th inst. at Rudham ; that.
and the other stick are proved to have been in the
possession ~of the prisoner and the other man a
day. or two before the murder. The officers of
justice are in active pursuit of the latter. ..olfenOcr.

COAL MAII4F.T, OCT. 27.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. price.
8i Ncwcastlu Si. 495. Od. to 64'
3 Sunderland •... 5..... 41s Od. to 425. 64'
Lord Eigin's Main 1 4os. Od. to —s.
London, England, 1817-10-28

DIED.

On the 24th inst. Stephen Maltass, Esq. late British. Coo'
sul at Alexandria.
At Paris, Captain Williamson, author of " Indian Field
Sports." He has kit a wife and•seven xhildren destitute.
On Sunday afternoon, the 19th inst. at Cheltenham, Mae
garet, the wife of Thffinis Hull, Esq. one of the proprictOrs
of the Worcester Herald.
On Sunday last, at the house of George Paterson, Esq. 0
Clapton, Ann, wife of Joseph Barretto, On. Esq. of Calcutta,
On,Tuesday, the 21st inst. in the 25t1► year of her age:
Frances Philadelphia, daughter of the late Lieut.-Colour'
Hotbam, Coldstream Guards, and sister of the present Lod
MA ha m .

On the 27th inst. in the Gid year of her age, Mrs. Gilbert,
of Leadenhall-street.

Last week, very suddenly, Mr. Thomas-Winn, of Brough:
ton, near Brigg, miller and dyer.. He had been to Hull, aco
on his return stepped On board the Barton boy; when he,
dropped down and expired immediately, ,leaving a 'wife ark
seven children •
At Reading, on the 206 instant, in the 55th year e.f lat
age, Mrs. Rainier, relict-of Jahn Rainier, late of that plac',
She was
.seized At of apoplexy, which in the course 'o'
-three, hours terminated her valuable life, leaving a large_ W
wily to lament,their irreparable loss.
On Filthy se'nnight, the Rev. Mr. Bates, curate of Weal'
bury, near Plympton, without any previous symptoms Of 1
ness, complained of a sudden pain in his bark and ',stomach'
he had scereely articulated the words to 'qrs. B. when V
dropped on the floor, and expired. • A
EXTRAOKDINARY DEATH.—On the 16th inst. at Bow Wool
the seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne, Mr. Broad, for near',
40 years Stewai'd in the Marquis's family. His death was 0'
casioned by a circumstance no less remarkable than tnelati:
eholy : being out in the Park on the day preceding
party of Ladies anti Gentlemen, he found a dead adder, whic,4,
he took up in his band, and opened its mouth to spew tPh
party where the poisim of the creature lay : in doing whiCiq
however, the subtile matter coMmunicated to a cut in one 70
his fingers. On the next morning Mr. B. was found dead
his bed,,with every indication of his having died hum the the of
feels of the poison, the arm bring flinch inflamed. with r

LONDON: Trinted by J. B. CABSTAIRS, ol No. 49, Ures:
Ormond-street, Queen-square; anti published by W. P:
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, ME SU'
Office, .N0..112, §trand;. where Adrettisements, Orders
Lettias2 &c. (post-paid) mast be 4Jrtitssc4l.
London, England, 1817-10-28

MARRIED.

On Wednesday, the 22d inst. M. A. Goldsmid, Esq. of Fine"
bury-square, to Eliza, second daughter of L. &dolmans, Es4'
of Burpstreet.
On Thursday, the 9th inst. at Lewisham, Mr. R. G. ctaru,
of Newington-butts, draper, to Miss Maton, of the forme(
place, dress-maker.
London, England, 1817-10-28

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 27.

This day the General Sessions of the "Peace for
the County of Middlesex commenced at flicks's
Clerkenwell Green, before W. WATSON,
Esq. Chairman, and the other Magistrates of the
County.--The business of the day consisted wholly
in the trial of cases. of assault, none of which
were of a nature to excite public interest.
Jonas Barry, coachman to a Lady in Montague;-
square, was convicted of .assaulting Mary Clapp
in an unprovoked manner. He was quarrelling
with a young man in Montague Mews, and- the
prosecutrix, who heard the noise, she residing in
the Mews, came down stairs to see what was the
matter, when the defendant, who appeared to be
infuriated, knocked her down without any provo.
c..ltion. The Court sentenced him to 14 days' im-
prisonment.

OVFRSEERS OF TUF. PoOR.-At a Petty Sessions
held by the Magistrates of Surrey, on Friday, at
the Three Tuns Tavern, in the Borough, Mr.
Bennett„Overseer of the Pour of itotherhithe,
preferred a complaint against Mr. John Brent,
of that place, for not taking upon himself the
utiiee of Overseer, to which he hail been appoint-
ed. The Magistrates said, that Mi. Brent was
haw, to an indictment for his neglect, and re-
commended that a bill should be preferred against
him by the acting Officers of the Parith, at the
next Quarter Sessions.

Sittings'appointed to be held in Middlesex end
London betore the Right lion. EDWARD Lord
ELLENBOROUGH, Lord Chief Jubtive, &c. in and
alter Michaelmas Term, 181,7.
London, England, 1817-10-28

CERTIFICATES, Nov. 15.

.T. Moorhouse, Sloane-!treet, Chelsea, wine-merchant—P.
Trotman, Wotton Underedge, linendraper—J. Gray and W.
Woodhank, Uninherland, calico-printers—G. Shaw,
.Pendleton, votton-merchant—E. Nixon, Manchester, Me r -
chant —Z . Skyring, Threadneedle-street, bniider—J. L. Hin-
ton, Plymouth-dock, grocer—E. Clark, St. Pancras, cow-
keeper—J. Wilkinson, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, merchant—W.
Fairbairn, South Shields, butcher—H. Bone, North Shields,
ship-owner—S. Golledge, Bristol, plane-maker. . .
London, England, 1817-10-28

THE AItNI f.

The detachments belonging to the Bth 'Regi-
ment of Foot, which were stationed at Shannon
fiarbonr, Gallon, Coronalure, and Tubber-daily,
rect7,4.4 orders to march from those places, and
pro, eed to join the head-quarters of their regi-
men,, wlich is at Athlone, where they have ac-
cordingly arrived. These detachments were.not
replaced by any other, from its not being deemed
necessary to maintain garrisons at the above-
mentioned stations, owing to the improved state of
the country.
The detachments belonging to the 41st Regi-
ment, which has been this some time past sta-
tioned at Robertstoi.vn, Edeuderry, • Rathangan,
Dlonastereven, Athy, Prosperous, Vicarstown,
Hozlehatch, and Salons, on the line of the Grand
Canal, have been ordered to join the Tread-quarters
of their, regiment at Naas, at which station they
have accordingly artived. The stations above
enumerated as garrisoned by the detachments of
this regiment, are not to be continued as mili-
tary (porters, owing to the present peaceable
disposition of the. inhabitants. In like manner,
and proceeding from the sante cause, the several
detachments belonging. to the 94th Regiment,
-which were stationed Moyvally and Maynooth,
received orders to join the bead-quarters of their
regiment, which is stationed at Richmond Bar-
racks.

- Orders have also been received from the Horse
Guards, London, for the immediate embarkation
of the depots of the 37th and 62,1 Regiments in
Ibis country, being the general service-men re-
tained atter the 2d battalions of these regiments
were disbanded : they have accordingly proceed-
ed to Cork, there to etubark for Portsmouth.
A similar order has been furnished to the depot
of the 83d, who have, in like manner, proceeded
to Cork, in order to its being embarked for Chat-
ham.

A few days since, seven troops of the 6th Re-
giment of Dragoon Guard,, or Carbineers, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel FRENCH,
(General the Earl of CARHAMPTON is the Colo-
nel) were inspected in the Barrack-yard, near
Manchester, by General Sir ROBERT BOLTON,
Inspecting General of Cavalry.
London, England, 1817-10-28

No. 13. WATERLOO.

Obverse.—Head of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, by
Brenet. , •
Revel.Se.—A broad wreath of laurel, among which is en-'
twined the names of the principal Victories obtained in the
peninsula and France. In the centre is inscribed the name of
the final victory over Bnonaparte, with its date, and above
arc joined hands, emblems of the meeting and co-operation,
upon that great event, of the Allied Generals.
London, England, 1817-10-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Ocr. 27%

Ins Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR VO(5 this
day occupied in hearing 114nkrupt Petitions, but
nothing worthy of report occurred.
In the matter of Israel v. Wilton, his Honour,
having heard the arguments of Messrs. Montague,
Rose, -and Hart, said he would t.:ke home the
papers, and give judgment as speedily as possible.
London, England, 1817-10-28

LONDON MARKETS.

ftia OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

bigl►est prie di` the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the. Metropolis is stated by the Baker* to be Is. 2d. the
Quaitern Loaf.—Sinite Bakers Sell the Quartera Loaf front
London, England, 1817-10-28

BOW-STREET.

Four pickpockets, Robert Barnett, alias Bob
Barney, John Pullen, William Ryland, and Jdnies
Ting, Were yesterday fully committed for t:ial
from this Office, on a charge of picking pockets,
at Mr. RAYMOND'S funeral, on Sunday.

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Oct. 25.

Flay 3l lOs Od to 51 lOs Od-Avcragr, 41 lOs 0(1
straw
Clover 4l Os Od to 61 Os Od--Averages 51 Os 0,1

WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
Hay 4l 18s Oil to 51 18s 0(1-Average, 51 8s 04
Ns.lv ditto.. 01 Os 0(1 to 01 Os 0(1-Average, 01 Os a
Strawii las Od to 41 4s 0(1--Average, SI ts 417 d
Clover 6l Us Od to 71 Us WI-Average, ,61 lOs 04