biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-28

ItEcrsTtrt OP FAsitiog.

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.—The Duke of Beaufort, from
Monmouth, for Badminton ; Marquess
.61—Winchester, from
Andover, for Grosvenor-square ; Lint CalthOrpe, from Guild-
' ford, for ditto ; Lord Henry Seyinciiii, from COweS, for the
Marquess of Hertford's, Woodbndge, Suffolk ; Lord Grenville,
from Pembroke, for Dropmore, Beaconsfield ; Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop, from Kew Green, for Gordon Castle.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloticestei,. arid a Select
party of distinguithed personages, are on a visit to the Earl
and Countess of Verulam, at their seat, GorhambiirY, near St:
Albans.
His Royal Highness Prince Leopold is at Cobufgh with the
Princess his mother, who, according to the last letters received
from his Royal Highness, is daiigerously ill. The Prinde has
intimated' that he does not expect he shall be able to retain to
England before the latter end of May or June next.
The Duke of York,
.the Duke of Beaufort, and the Duke of
'Wellington, were, on Friday last, the distinguished guests of
the Earl of Bathurst, at his delightful seat near Cirencester.
Lord Melville left town on Wednesday for Scotland, to join
Lady Melville and family for the remainder of the season.
Yesterday forenoon the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon, the
Ladies Herbert, and the younger branches of the family, to-
gether with a numerous train of domestics, set out from their
house in Grosvenor-square, for the Continent, where they in--
tend passing two'or three years.
On Wednesday the Earl of Harrowby left town, on a visit
to his brother, the Bishop of Gloucester, at the Palace of Glou-
cester ; .from thence his Lordship will proceed to Sandon-hall,
his seat in Staffordshire.
The. cogfing of age of Thomas Wylde Browne, Esq. was
celebrated with much joy and respect, on Wednesday, at the
family estates of Glazeley and Chetton, in Shropshire.
Yesterday Lord Calthorp arrived at his house in Grosvenor-
square, from his seat Ampton, in Suffolk. His Lordship, it is
said, intends leaving town in a few days for the Continent.
London, England, 1821-03-26

s. (1. S. (1.
23 5 to 36 0
16 9 17 '8
13 1 13 11
10 3 11 1
16 9 18 6

lbs. lbs.
56 to 59
511 54}
45 48
32 —34

The stock of wheat consists of full ‘j
other grain it is only about 25,000 dr.
light, and inferior in quality, also defici
Dantzig, the 19th January, 1821.

!60,6b0 quarters Winchester ; of all
The grain of last crop is generally
ient in quantity.
ALEX. GIBSON.

No 9.— VENICE.

My Lord, Venice, Ist February 1821.
I have the honour to enclose herewith a table, showing the prices- of cons,
grain, &c. &c. as quoted in the Venetian Gazette of the 28th last. according fo
tbe actual rate of exchange upon psgland. And am, with great truth.

Your Lordship-s most obedient humble Servant,
The Right Hon. Vise. Castlereagh, K. G. R. W. HOPPNER.
&c. Cons. Genl.

Table of Prices of Corn, Grain, Meal, Flour, &c. according to the Market of
Venice, on the 28th January, 1821.

Quality.

Weight or
i\leasure.

Prices. ,
London, England, 1821-03-26

FROM NEW CARLISLE.

.27652 cwt. codfish'

6 casks
oil
4523 galls.
1941 pieces pine timber
66 cords lathwood
542 barrels herrings

An account of t
Port of Quebec on

the number of
ily, in the folio,

Cleared, 30 vessels, 3669 tons, 280 men.

15? spars
26 2 planks
118 barrels flour
95 . . . . salmon
1 •• .. mackerel

teir tonnage, which cleared from t he
London, England, 1821-03-26

&c. London.
Statement of Prices of the following Articles, at Amsterdam, the Exchange cal-
culated at I I fr. pei pound- sterling.
Vriesland Wheat, of 58i lbs. per bushel . 375.
Rye nothing done.
Barley . . 47 do.
Oats . . . 42 1 do.
Buck Wheat . 55i do.
Rape Seed . . 78
Vriesland Butter 60s. 3d. . . per cwt.
Ditto Cheese . 9s. 9d. I ls. . . do.
' Edam ditto . 325. Bd. 335. 7d. . do.
Exchange at Amsterdam, Dec. 31, 1821, 90. 8. equal to 1. 12.4. p' X. sterling.

19s. sd.
16s. sd.
28S. Id.
London, England, 1821-03-26

SUPPLEMENT • TO

MINUTES OF EVIDENCE

Taken htybre the Select Committee appointed to consider of the
means (2f maintainining- and improving the FOREIGN TRADE of
the Countril ; and to report their Opinion and (*ovations
thereon to the House.

No. 15.
Prices at which Memel Timber and Deals were sold in London, by Messrs. Isaac
Solly and Sons, in the month of June, of the following years.

:: : :
: : : : 'F;

cd
Is= %::C c: C., 4= C 4 b: CI Cv
London, England, 1821-03-26

5 12 7

.0 12

Leaving a Profit to the Importer of per 10ad...........
The Ship owners are at present navigating their ships at a positive loss ;
and it is absolutely necessary, to have an increase on the present rates of 25 Per
cent. and assuming the same to be obtained, the statement will stand thus :

QUEBEC.

Loss., to the merchant as above ....... .• ..
. .
Add 25 per cent. on freight .. ••• •
1G 9

Shews a loss to the Importer of ...!.
London, England, 1821-03-26

Ships cleared Coastwise, 1819 -
Do. Foreign ISaa rl
lgaos et s -

8,828
838
181

Total -

1,019

The above Valuation is made on the present unexampled depreciated state of ship-
ping property.

Account showing the number of ships belonging to the Port of Newcastle ern-
, ployed in the American Wood Trade, in the year 1019.

Number of Ships. Tonnage. Men and Boys. Value.
_ .
L.
209 59,411 2,900 569,860

N. B. The total number of Ships belonging to this Port in 1819 was 831, of
which number 356' were employed in the different foreign trades. The American
Wood trade, therefore, employs more than one half of the whole number of foreign
trading vessels, and nearly two-thirds of the tonnage.
The above valuation is taken upon a very low scale, being a depreciation of more
than 50 per cent. since the conclusion of the war.

CANADA.

IMPORTS, 1820.

AT Q.

rEB EC.

Entered, 585 Vessels,

47754 Tons, 6767 Men.
215
Ilhds. 1 Pipes 5
)
Brandy, 26328 gals.
341 Pips Gin, 38607 gals.
1 Hhd.

163 Pipes
8 l2l 8 H
Qr. hdcasks s.
Madeira Wine,
25 Barrels 24870 gals.
3 Cases
277 Pipes
81 Wids. Port Wine,
55 Qr. casks 45678 gals.
178 Casks and cases

15392 Puns.
154 libels. } Burn, 1633212 gals.
940 Casks Molasses, 88215 gals.
311 Casks t Refined Sugar,
16 Boxes 285128 lbs.
4489 Casks 2 Muse. Sugar,
1569 Bags ¶ 2678012 lbs.
163 Casks
Coffee, 55378 lbs.
6 Bags
132 Casks leaf-tcbacco, 148958 lbs.
18084 Packs cards.
106423 Minots salt.
118 Chests hyson tea, 7259 lbs.
2071 ---- green, &c. 159808 lbs.
5 Bags ginger, 560 lbs.
48 Barrels )
Pimento, 9466 lbs.
63 Bags

158 Pipes
133 Hhds.

-?. Teneriffe,

207 Qr. casks 29428 gals.
4 Casks and cases

876 Pipes
508 Hhds. }Spanish, 127851 gls.
2 Casks
11 Butts
4 Pipes / Sherry,
7 Hits. 3102 gals.
24 Qr. casks
23 Casks and eases
79 Pipes

10 Hfids. Fayal,
34 Qr. casks 93'2 gals.
4 Casks and cases

N. B. 3 per cent. deducted from ria
the above, except the playing cards,
ginger, and pimento.
1. s. d.
Value of merchandize
London, England, 1821-03-26

CONCLUSION.

The whole of the Evidence, and the Appendix to the Report of
the Select Committee on this subject, is now before our readers;
and we venture to say, that amongst this immense mass there
is not a single substantial proof-in favour of the new system—
that there is not the slightest evidence, that by reducing the fo-
reign duty the consumption of foreign timber will necessarily in-
crease as the result of• its consequent cheapness; whilst it is on
the contrary prOved and admitted on all hands, that the price will
be immediately raised in the Baltic, and that the difference be-
tween the existing duty and the one proposed will operate as a
BOUNTY TO FOREIGNERS, for destroying a source of employment
for some of the most valuable classes of the BRITISH com-
munity neither is it shewn that the proposed reduction will
have the least effect upon the export of British manufactures to
the north of Europe: so that even in times of peace this is but a
precarious, and by no means an increasing market for our manu-
factures. Thus much for some facts which it might have been
expected would have been substantiated in direct and positive proof
before the committee, to sanction their recommendation to the
legislature to make an alteration in a system which, in the shdrt
space of twelve years, has opened a source of increased employ-
ment to the British ship-owner, and a new and increased vent for
the British manufacturer, to an extent infinitely beyond all ex-
pectation !
London, England, 1821-03-26

FA:IIIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, in St.' James's'-square,
from Woburn.Abbey ; the Duke and Duchess of Northumber-
land, in St..James's-square ;- Lord Beresford, in Harley-street,
from Dublin; General Gordon in Dean-street; Park-lane, from
jersey ; James Scott, Esq. M.P. in Grafton-street, from -Ito-
therfield Park;. Mr. Western, M.P. in Hanover-square, from
Felix Hall, Essex ; Sir Robert DundaS and the Dowager Lady
Dundas, in Arlington-street, from Guisborotbh, Yorkshire..
BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Susan,O'Brien,Sir C. Hastings,
Sir H. Palliser, Sir E. Synge, Judge Ogden, Dr.- Cook—
General Wilkes, Colonel and tMrs. Madan, C,olOnel Callingan,
Colonel Wilkes, Colonel Waller; Major Harrison,- Cliptain
Bruce, Capt. Boyers, Capt. King, Capt. 'Houlton, Capt.
Parry, Capt. Shirley, Capt. Sykes, Capt. -Wilson—Rev.. Dr.
Cracknell, Rev. Mr. and Mrs._ Cooke, Itev. Mr. and Mrs.
Holden, Rev. Mr. Burgess, Rev. Mr. Eekersall, Bei:. Mr.
HOlden,- Rev. Mr. Herbert, Rev. Mr. Rev. Mr.
Newill, Rev. Mr. Yorkd.

FOR. THE SUN.

i•HE NEW LIGHTS.

Mr. EDITOR-The political influenza which
rages iu y4ur Western hemisphere is likely to
b,ing down upon the country the greatest evils.
It is, however, not surprising, as so little care is
shown in the selection of proper persons to repre-
sent , the people in' Parliament. The mania of
the day is diregard and to &eat with con-
tempt the principles of our ancestors, and to ren-
der uncertain the duration of the institutions and
systems they established. This fever is not con-
fined to the Members for the Universities; but
runs through the blood of some of the Members
for the.Weatern and Eastern Maritime Counties:
indeed a young, a very young Member for one
of the Eastern Counties has -declared open Anti
interminable war with all old principles, and is
determined to support every measure for their
repeal, however ruinous the effect may be on his
MARI-Tr:we and LANDED Constituents, which ap-
pears to be perfectly immaterial to him. In
truth, he seems disposed to view with indifference,
the havoc his " universality' will create, whether
by restoring the Papist's to the possession of his
own and other colleges, or by the overthrow of
all the civil and trading institutions and establish-
ments which have contributed so largely to the
Wealth which it is said he is likely to :possess.
Bd.( really when modern Legislators will act on
such Utopian notions, and disregard the sound-
ness of the principles of the highly gifted men of
former times, they must not be surprised at the
expression of the public opinion, through what—
ever" BIRD'S Eyt,", their conduct may be viewed !
Appleby Election Room. HEXHAMETER.

FOR THE SL N.
London, England, 1821-03-26

CAN.
Importations of Rum into the PORT (
1811 7,750 puncheons
1812 7,949 ditto _
1813 7,781 ditto '
1814 14,781 ditto
1815 11,053 ditto
1816 10,240 ditto
66 hog.: heais

ADA.
Qurerd, lit the following years
1816 4 cases
1817 10,58'2 puncheons
207 hogsheads
1818 9,097 puncheons
1819 )0,695 ditto
18'20 15,392 ditto

154 hogsheads

WEST INDIA INTERCOURSE.
An Account of the ships which cleared outwards from the British colonies in North
America to the British West India Islands, from the years 1812 to 1818.
1812 . . 217 ships 28,875 tons
1813 . . 302 ditto 43,645 ditto
1814 • . 324 ditto 49,838 ditto
1815 . 280 ditto 45,403 ditto
1816 . . 342 ditto 48,726 ditto
1817 . 394 ditto 56,689 ditto
1819 to 10th Oct. . 251 ditto 31,844 ditto
In the year 1804 the trade consisted only of 121 vessels—ls,29l tons.
London, England, 1821-03-26

30 Pipes Sicilian, 4011 gals.
5 Hhds.
90 Hhds. French,

paying c2l per cent.. 674556 15 9
Value of free goods . 8997 3 7

117 Casks and cases S 6233 gals.
199 Puns. t Whiskey,
4 Cabs and cases f 23416 gals.

683553 19 4

AT GASPE'.

Entered, 22 Vessels, 1777 Tons, 133 Men.

2333 Gallons rum.
1952 -- molasses.
2754 lbs. Muscovado sugar.
235 -- leaf tobacco.
99 manufd. tobacco.

Value of merehandize . 2903 13 7
28 Inds. Salt imported
475 Tons duty free.
4000 Bushels

AT NEW

Tons, `2Bl Men.

33 Vessels, 3982

40 Gallons wine.
2889 -- ruin.

25 lbs. snuff.
538 tea.
1. s. d.
Value of mercliandize . 7587 15 0

387 molasses.
2888 lbs. Muscovado sugar.
5420 leaf tobacco.
54 manufd. tobacco.

42475 Bushels salt, duty free.

EXPOR'

'S, 1820.

FROM QUEBEC.

Cleired.-596 Vessels, 149661 Tons, 6746 Men, 7 of which built this year
1654 Tons.

1875

Masts anti bowsprits
Spars
Pieces pine timber
.... Oak, do.
..... birch, maple, &c.
• ... staves and heading
..... stave ends.
..... boards and planks
. . .. deal ends
.... capstan bars
▪ .. anchor stocks
• handspikes
.... oars
• hoops
poles
pieces
scantling
feet
pieces lathwood
shingles
puncheon
hhd. & Tree shooks
qr. cask )
Canoes
barrels ashes

4 barrels ')
94 kegs pickles
18 boxes )
365 boxes soap
686 .... candles
280 casks oil
bbls. )linseed oil
43 jars $
63 tons oil cake
(307 barrels apples
9.37 bbls. )onions
5000 loose $
2 casks
cranberries
11 kegs 5
1 cask )
, trees and plants
30 boxes 5
9 boxes )
nuts
10 bags 5
3 casks )
seeds
I box
.... bees wax
1 cask Canada balsam 4
packages Indian curiosities
11 bags hops
I 3 bags malt

2161
79315
23960
3855
4294629
39118
890129
104615
GO

15263
33348
116100
12'20
389

1935
116154
119000
891
2317

28678

116 26 1 16 net.
bushels Wheat
.... barley
;;;e oats
casks beans

319048
682
3700
3152
10
109
213
1538
9601
45369
8732

6 casks whiskey
7 casks
honey
7 kegs
6 casks of snuff
34 stoves
9 tie►ces
, ox horns.
4172 loose

.... Indian meal
casks )
Ind. corn.
bushls. ,
bushls. flaxseed
barrels flour
cwts. biscuit
casks bran
cwt.
tierces beef
barrels $
barrel
kegs rounds, &c.
kitts
tierces
barrels $ port
kegs lard
casks )
barrels hams and tongues
kegs

1 box buck horns
3300 horn tips
3.11 horses
3 cows
13 sheep
2, goats
7 pigs
!31 turkies

FURS AND PELTRIES,

13 casks
castorum
15 kegs
33(39 Fox

10;1517 Martin
3066 Bear and Cubs
57192 Beaver
3G 115 Musk rat
5799 Otter
21631 Deer
2530 Wolf

8 .. sausages
8 . tripe
355 kegs and firkins butter
19 casks
cheese
25 'loxes 5
100 barrels
502 bushels potatoes
2044 casks .)
191 boxes ((codfish
454 cwt. )
53.2 tierces
:398 bbls. salnion
40 kitts _

8497 Hare and Rabbit
4103 Raccoon
4942 inx
2321 Fisher
114 Seal

3942 Cased and open Cat
75 Lynx
1804 leupeerviers
4 B Ado
3Gt; Wolverines
837 Swan
138 Elk
153 Squirrel
11 Weasel
4 Badger
12 Pounds Beaver
Co ating

70 casks pickled fish
1183 bbls. )
20 boxes h rrings
246 casks ale and beer
43 casks cider
43 casks )
1 keg Esc. spruce
38 boxes )
4 jars oil ofditto
London, England, 1821-03-26

QUEBEC YELLOW PINE TIMBER.

L. S.
Present sale price per Load of 50 Feet

• CHARGES.

Prime cost in Quebec free on board last year .. 1 2 G
Insurance on ditto 0 0 6
Rafting
Ponding three months .... 0 Q 0
Commission and del credere 4 per cent.
13rokerage 1 ditto

5 per cent. 0 3 3
Ada to those charges the duty proposed . ... 010 0

1 19 3
Freight on ditto

Being a loss to the Importer for every load ...

NOVA SCOTIA, OR NEW BRUNSWICK TIMBER.
Present sale price per load of 50 feet

CHARGES.

Prime cost in the country .. • ••• •
Insurance on ditto ••• .
Rafting ... .•
Ponding
Brokerage del credere and commission
Duty as proposed . ..

1 16
~2 5 0

Freight ....... .......

Being a loss to the Importer of per load .

BALTIC TIMBER.

Memel sells at present for per load

CHARGES.

First cost at Alemel....
Insurance on ditto ........

Duty as proposed
Rafting ..
Ponding three months . •
Commission, brokerage, and del credere .......

4 11 7
............1 i 0

Freight on ditto ....
London, England, 1821-03-26

No. 6.—LEGHORN.

My Lord, Leghorn, Jan. 13, 1821.
I have the honour of enclosing the average Market Prices of the Grain, Flour,
and Oil of Tuscany, from the Ist of September to the 31st of December, 1820.
The holders look forward to a considerable rise, in the event of the Austrian troops
entering the territory. I have the honour to be, my Lord, with the highest respect,
your Lordship's most obedient and most humble servant,
The Rt. Hon. Viscount Castlereagh, R. G. JOHN FALCONER.
&c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1821-03-26

No. 1 1 —RO ITERDA M.

My Lord, British Consulate, Rotterdam, 2 February, 1021.
I have the honour to transmit herewith the usual monthly return of the' mar-
ket prices of corn, grain-and various articles of agricultural proluce, within the dis-
trict of this consulate, and remain with respect,
My Lord Your tordship's.mOst obedient humble Servant,
The Rt. Hon. Viscount Castlereagh, ALEX. FERRIER.
His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State, &c. &c. &c. Foreign office.
London, England, 1821-03-26

LIST of Exroirs from RICA for the 'Yeti:. 1820.
k

•
Hemp, Rhine tons 4,950
-- Outshot - .. -- 2.258
Pass - - . , 2.765
---- Codas - - - 803
Flax, Ist sort - .. 6,47.8
--2 d - - .. 3,285
---.- 3d - - - 898
Ashes - - - 121
Tallow - - - 1,841
Masts - - - pieces 1.368
Bowsprits - - - ____ 360
Spa s - - - 1,485
Timber - - - .. __ 14,309
Deals - - - i --- 97,560
1 The pieces in standard - 243,750
Linseed, sowing - - barrels 95,362
crushing - - d qrs. , 99,979
Wheat ~,,, - - '24,681
Rye - - - 84,468
Barley . - - —. 60,106
Oats - -- - :219,925

' This line was written in red ink,

LIST of EXPORTS from ARCHANGEL, for the Year 1820.

•
Iron - - - - tons SOO
Heinp - - - - 299
Flax . - - . _ 51
• 'Tallow . - - - casks 7,225
Cordage - - - tons
Potashes - - - 26
Bristles - - - - casks 355
Wheat - - - - qrs. 32,190
Rye - - - - 19,659
Oats - - - - 21,684
Linseed - - - 51,549
Tar - - - - barrels 78,354
Pitch - - - - 12,240
Mats - - - - pieces 514,v.28
Deals - - - - 206,345
'' The pieces in standard - 516,327

" This line in the copy written in red ink.

DIALS exported from ST. PETERSBURG, RIGA, AND ARCIIANGEL, in
1820.

St. Petersburgh
Riga -
Archangel -

1,101,P,21
249,750
516,327
London, England, 1821-03-26

lie.. The liberal Gentlemen,' though they did
not express 'any disbelief of the false statement
of victory having been on the side of the Neapo-
litans, now affect to deny, from the situation of
Rieti,_ that any military advantage could have
been gained there, because the victory provesito
have.been obtained by the Austrians ! Such is the
candour and, liberality brvrhich the patriotisth of
the present day appears to be distinguished, in
France as well as in England ! The accounts
from Piedmont are to the 16th, at which
time the insurrection had not reached Chamberry:
It was on the 13th that the late King of Sardinia
set out from Turin for Nice. -. The Court offered
at that moment an affecting spectacle. Not only
the King's old servants were in tears, but a
strong emotion was visible on the face of many
military me.n. The King desired to be-escorted
by the Savoy Regiment of Cavalry, and his Ma,
jesty and his escort stopped the first night at
Racconis, a country-house belonging to the Prince
of Carignan.---There are various rumours respect-
ing movements of the French troops on the fron-
tiers, and of insurrectionary demenstrdtions on
the part of the people at Vizille and Bourg
d'Oisans ; but these are not treated with any
attention or, respect.

[British Press.]
A prii,ate letter from Terni statesy that the
Austrians took- one piece of artillery and two
tumbrils. The Bulletin being silent respecting
these trophies, we shall withhold oar belief froth
the private letter. Advices had reached Paris
from Turin, dated on the 16th, in the evening.
The most perfect tranquillity then prevailed in
that capital. At that date they were still
out any accounts from Genoa of the effect pro-
duced there by.the recent events. The Provi-
sional Junta had met, and entered upon their
new functions. The account of the victory of
the Austrians at Rieti, although doubted by
many in Paris, seems to have 'exercised a very
beitecial influence upon the state of the French
fends.
London, England, 1821-03-26

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS

CORN AND GRAIN.

Return to an Address to his 'Majesty from the Honourable House of Commons,

dated February 6, 1821; for,

Copies of any recent Accounts of the Prices of Corn, Brain, and other Agri-
'cultural Pro?,ucts, which may have been received from his, Majesty's Ambassa-
dors and Residents in Foreign Countries, in each of those countries respectively;
and that, if no such Accounts have been recently received. that His Majesty
will be pleased to cause directions to be sent out to such Foreign Courts and
Residencies, to transmit home such Accounts of Prices Current, and lay the
same, when received, before this HOuse."—Ordered, by the House of Com-
mons, „.
to be 13, lilted, March "9, 1821.

PRICES OF CORN, GRAIN, AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL PRO.
DUCTS, AT BRITISH RESIDENCIES ABROAD.

No. I.—sk EN
Table of the Prices of Corn, Grain, Meal, Fl
,Venice, the 30th of Dec

'ICE.
lour, &c. according to the Market of
Comber, 1820,
London, England, 1821-03-26

BRITISH NORTH ANiiifal.

An Account of the NUMBER and TONNAGE of the Sears and \rums which have
entered Inwards, and cleared Outwards, at CANADA, NOVA Scam, NEW.
ERUNSWFE; PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND, CAPE linrror, and NEWFOUND-
LAND, to and from any part of EUROPE, South Of CAPE FINISTERRR, MALTA,
the WESTERN ISLANDS, and MAnEnta ; distinguishing each, in each Year,
from leo6 to 1814, both Years inclusive; and the Number of Men employed
therein.
London, England, 1821-03-26

those periods; although Mirarnichl has this season been most abundantly supplied
with timber, which has been, and continues to be, offered tit _prices unusually low,
yet, from the general depression of comme_ce. its export this year will be very
considerably lessened, and a stock will remain on hand after loading all the
vessels. of about seventy thousand tons; the petitioners therefore humbly pray,
That the house will take into serious consideration the vital importance of the tim-
ber trade to those colonies, and that they wiil never suffer it to be placed on a
looting less favourable to them than it is at present.
London, England, 1821-03-26

No. S.—AMSTERDAM.

My Lord, Amsterdam, January 8, 1821.
I have the honour of enclosing your Lordship a Price Current for the past
month. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient
humble servant, ROBERT MELVIL, British Consul.

The Rt. Hon. Viscount Castlereagh,
His Britannic Majesty's Principal Secietary of State,
London, England, 1821-03-26

PUBLICATIONS.

a few days will be publiihed. Vols. I and IT. 4tn.
MEMOIRS of the LIFE-.of the RIGHT
• HON. WILLTANI PITT.
By GEORGE TONI LINE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester.
Printed. for iUtIN MURR 4Y, Albemarle Street.

Just published, price 2s. 6d.
LETTER to .the. Right Honourable
FREDERICK J. ROBINSON, President of the Board
-
of Trade, &e. &c. &c. on the subject 011ie proposed DUTIES
on COLONIAL TINI BER, and On some other colonial sub-
jects; and on the riiative situation, of the BRITISH NORTH
AMERICAN, POS.SESSIONS, with the United States of
.America and Great Britain; pointing out the value and im-
portance of the North Britiili Colonies to the Parent State,
and the means of increasing their mutual prosperity.
By WILLIAM SABATIER, Esq.
Late Chairman of`thie Halifai Committee of Trade..
Londonit Printed f0r..1: M. Richardson, ecirubill, and John
Warren, Old Bond Street.. Int. •

dust published, price c2s.
4 VINDICATION .of the QUESTIONS
PROPOSED by the BISHOP of PETERBOROUGI I to
CANDIDATES 'for lACENUES 'and for HOLY ORDERS,
within his DIOCESE2froin the Objections contained in various
Pamphlets, more particularly in one intituled " Epikopal
Innovation; or tbe Test of Modern Orthodoxy," &c.: with
an Appendix, containine his Lordship's Questions;
By the Rev. WILLIAM 3EPHSON, A.M.

London : I'►inted for F. C. and .T. Rivinglon,. St. Paul'
Church Yard, and Watei lon Place, Pall Mall; G. and W. B
Whittilker, 'Ave Maria La►ie; Deighton, Cambridge; and
Parker, Oxford.
London, England, 1821-03-26

Lombardy Rice
Verona Rice
Wheat
Indian Corn .
Oats . . •
Rye .
Flour . . .
Meal . . .
Raw Silk . .
Prepared Silk .

112 lbs.

per peck

112 lbs.

per lb. Averd

2. d. 8. d•
From 15 5 to 0 0

17 4 0 0
1 12— 1 4
0 101 1 1
0 11t 0 0
1 1 0- o
12 5 8
7 4 8 11
12 5f 14 4
17 81 19 11

Rate of exchange upon London, f 26 c. 45 to the 1. sterling
Venice, February Ist, 1821. R. HUPPNER, Cons. Gent.

Sl4,

No. 10 ANT WERP.

Antwerp, Ist February 1821.

I have the honour to transmit you a statement of the marl:et prices of the
several sorts of corn and grain, flour and other articles, the raw produce of Agriculture, within the district of my consulate, according to the legal weights and,
measures used in England, and the prices thereof according to British currency.
I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant,
London, England, 1821-03-26

OTHER PARTI E 4.

The Duke of York will give a grand dinner to-morrow, to a
distinguished party, at York House, Stable-yard, St. .James's.,
Prince Leopold has invited a large party to dinner to-morrow
at Marlborough House.
Prince Esterhazy gave a grand dinner yesterday to the Duke
Of Montrose, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and a large
party, at Chandos House, Cavendish-square. sln the evening
her Serene Highness bad an elegant assembly.
The Duke of Devonshire gave a sumptuous entertainment on
Saturday to a party of thirty distinguished persons, among
whom were—The Duke of York, Earl of Clare, Earl and Coun-
tess Bathurst, the Ladies Bathurst, Countesi Sandwich, Vis-
count and Viscountess Granville, Lord G. H. Cairendisli,. Lord
Palmerston, Lord Valletort, Lord and Lady ."Morpeth, Colonel.
Cooke, Colonel Ponsonby, Colonel Upton, Miss Howard, Mr.
Metteny, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, the Hon. Mr. Levin,&c..
On Saturday. the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Lady Man-
ners, gave their first grand dinner, this seasonrat Lambeth
Palace. There were present the 'Duchess ,of "Montrose' Lady
Caroline Graham, Earl of Shaftsbury, the Archbisliop of York,
Bishop of Lincoln, Lady Susan Persy, General Manners, &c.
On Thursday night the Countess of DERBY threw open her
_elegant mansion in Grosvenor-square,, for the first time this
season, to the fashionable world, with a splendid rout..
suite of drawing-rooms, together with the Magnificent ball
room, were brilliantly illuminated. The company were served
with ices and other refreshments.
Mr. Watson Taylor had a grand dinner party on Saturday,
at his house in Cavendish-square. In the evening Mrs. Wat-
son Taylor gave a splendid rout, winch was very numerously
and fashionably attended.
The Hon. Mrs. Hope's rout, on 'Friday night, was attended
by upwards of three hundred persons of distinction. Phs en-
tire suit of drawing-rooms, and the gallery of antiques. were
thrown open ; and the whole interior of the_ mansion brilliantly
illuminated.
Friday, in Mr. Mikes gave an entertainment on
place, to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and a large
party of distinction.
,Mr. Ahercromby gave an elegant entertainment yesteaday to
the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, and a distinguish-
ed party, at his house in New-street, Spring:gardens.
C. R. Ellis, Esq. M. P. gave a, grand dinner yesterday to
Viscountess Granville, and a party of his
.distinguished friends
at his house, Conrianght-plice.
London, England, 1821-03-26

No. B.—DANTZIG.

3.1 y Lord, Dantzig, the 19th January, 1821.
,
I do myself the honour to transmit the usual statement of prices, &c. of grain ;
and respectfully to subscribe myself My Lord, your Lordship's
The Right-Ilona Visc. Castlereagh, most ebdt. and very humble servant,
&c. &c. &c. ALEX. GI MON.

Prices and Weights of Grain at bantzig, the prices reduced to sterling money, at
the course of 21 per X. and the Last taken at 10 Winchester quarters.

PER BUSH.
London, England, 1821-03-26

70,275
87,825

143,893
116,687
86,196
46,514
38,605'
37,382
61,211 •

7 6,:)59

94,675
155,842
1 49,661

COLONIAL IMPORTS.
An account of the official value of goods exported from Great Britain to the
British colonies in North America in the years 1807 and 1819.

1807, total value £1,040,407 14 8
1819 ditto £1,9702'257 11 0
London, England, 1821-03-26

GOODS EXPORTED.

. ..
IP •

327,930 galls.
147,100 do.

02,420 Ibs.
..
... 1,781 tons

1,434 blls.

•• e .
. •
6,61H,000 do.
•••••••

••••••••••
Oars \ 10,910 in no.
Handspikes
Hogshead Shooks .. 19,890 do.
Lathwood..
Timber
Masts and Spars
Dry Fish 40,073 gds.
Salmon 362 bile.
Herrings
Fish 523 do.
Gypsum
Grindstones ..... 13,878 in ro•
Furs....

Cc
D 0
a' frt-

!Potatoes
HENRY WRIGHT, Collector.
St. John, New Brunswick, Signed
Jan. 6, 1820. Ft()BERT PARKER, Comptroller•

FACTS AND STATEMENTS

To show the Impolicy of the Proposed Alteration in the Timber Duties•

•
A comparative Statement of the P►oceeds of Canada, Nova Scotia, or Nor
Brunswick, and Memel Timber, according to the Present Rate of Freight, Charges,
and Market Price of the same respectively ; to illustrate the effects of the dutieg
which it is said are contemplated by the Select Committee of the House of cour
mons, to be recommended to the Legislature:
London, England, 1821-03-26

IMPERIAL PARLIAINLENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SATUUDAY, MARCH 24.
The Royal Assent was given. by Commission
to the Army Mutiny and Marine Mutiny Bills,
and to the Flax and Cotton Encouragement, the
Glass Duties, the Cochineal Importation, the
Silk Manufacture, the Annual Indemnity, the
New South Wales Duties, the Nova Scotia
Trade, the Offenders' Transportation, the Lu-
natic Stock Transfer, the Northumberland Gaol,
and the Bristol and Leicester Gas Lighting Bills.
—The Court of King's Bench Dispatch of Busi-
ness Bill was read a third time, passed, and sent
to the Commons.-IThe Husbandry Horses' Duty
Bill went through .a Committee, and the Report
was received.---Adjourned.

,OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter after
three o'clock, and was shortly after summoned
to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent
given by Commission to, several Public and Pri-
vate Bills.

Mr. Dot7oLAs moved, that the Clerk of the St.
Ives Election Committee be ordered to attend
the Cornwall Assizes, and , produce the Poll
Books, in answer to a charg, of bribery.---Or-
dered.—Acljourned.
London, England, 1821-03-26

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector• General of the Imports and Exports•of
Custom-House, London, t and the British Colonies
27th Mayi 1816. j

4reat Britain

N B. It is much to be regretted, that these Accounts have not been brought
down to the present time, as they would have shewn the great increase of the
intercourse between these Colonies and the British West India Elands, and the
growing dereand 'there is in British North Arretica for rum, sugars, &c. &c.
24 Itlarclas 12.20. EDITOR.
London, England, 1821-03-26

REGISTER, OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FO It TH E .WEEK
THIS EVENING.—The Marchioness of Salisbury's •As::
sembly.
To..MORROW.—IIfrs. Dalton's Rout, Baker-street.
WEDNESDAY.—AImack's Grand Ball. . • 1 • •

TllURSDAY.—Assemblvand French Play, Argyle Rooms. -
FRIDAY.—The Marchioness of Hertford's 'Assembly; the
Hon. Mrs. Hope's Assembly ; Mrs. Weblie's Converzasione,
Langhani-place.
SUNDAY.—Lady Hyde Parker's Converzatione, Cumber-
land-place.
London, England, 1821-03-26

Joseph Planta, Esq. Jun.
&c. tkc.

ROBERT ANNESLEY,
His Britannic Majesty's Consul.

Market Prices of the several sorts of Corn and Grain, Flour, and other Articles,
the raw produce of Agriculture, free of all Charges, as paid to the Farmer.
francs, cts
. 25 70.

Exchange on London
Weight p' Bushel
Winchester.
59...Wheats:Red and White. . •
46...8ar1eys
32... Feed Oats . . . . • •
36.. •Brew do. . . • • • • •
35.. .Rye. . . . • • • •
Brank, or Buck Wheat. . . .
Beans ..... . .
Pease ..... . .
Linseed . . . . . .
Rape Seed . . • • • •
Clover Seed, Red. 455. p'cwt.
White 80s.

Shillings.
. . 34-

. 20 I.
•, per. Quar.
. 21
• •":' r 'Winchester.
. 33
. 64
. 66 j

Hay . . . . 455. . . . load of 18 cwt.
Hops . . . 60s. . . . cwt. for new.
Retail price of Four, household Wheaten p'saclf. . 275.
Do. , . Do. . . . Rye . . . . , iqi. -
ROBERT ANNESLEY, his Britannic Majesty's Consul.
London, England, 1821-03-26

The prices above stated for the grain, are livres effective p'sack of Leghorn
measure, which consists of threestaja (or Leghorn bushels). In Leghorn, 3; of
these sacks are reckoned equivalent to a Winchester quarter.
Livres 5i effectii e, equal a silver pezza; and when the exchange with
London is at 531 d. sterling, p'gold pezza, the Silver pezza is equivalent to 4s.
2d. sterling; the difference in value of these pelia being 7 p'cent, called agio.
The prices of the oil are in livres also, p' barrel of 88 lbs. Leghorn weight, which
is equal to 91; gallons English.
'I he prices of the fl ,ur are in es also, p'sack of 168 lbs. the Florence; 170
lbs. the Prato ; 157 lbs. the Sienna ; and 1-55 lbs. the Indian Corn ; being
pounds of Leghorn weight, 148 of which are equivalent to 112 English -'or
avoirdupois lbs.
London, England, 1821-03-26

With regard to the EXTENT of the proposed mode of regula-
tion, by reducing the duty on foreign, and imposing the like
amount on colonial timber, the most respectable witnesses con-
curred in opinion, that though it would NOMINALL'k amount to
a direct imposition upon colonial wood of 20s. it would at least
be equal to 255. per load in favour of Baltic timber, whilst it
would place the importers in such a situation, that it would be
impossible for the colonists to compete with them. It is also
proper to observe, because it is not noticed in the report, that,
from the proximity of Norway and -the Baltic to this country,
the importers of wood from thence can throw into the British
market a WHOLES YEAR'S CONSUMPTION, between the 25th of
March and the first of July, and so glut the market before the
first ships with timber can arrive from British North America, as
it rarely, if ever, happens that any of them reach this country
before the last mentioned period.
Much more might be said against any alteration of the present
system of duties on foreign timber; hut the public will be en-
abled to Judge, from an attentive perusal of the report and ap-
pendix, and the ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS and ACCOUNTS Whiell

we have subjoined to them, how far the intended alteration's are
to be reconciled to a sound and wholesome policy. The
effect will he immediate on the colonial trade, both as
affecting shipping and manufactures, as- the exports to the colo-
nies this season will be trifling. It will also tend to discourage
the cultivation of timber in Great Britain, and prove very in-
Jurious,to the present owners of extensive plantations of larch,
&c. in Scotland and elsewhere. It is also necessary to observe,
that any fall-off in the COLONIAL TIMBER TRADE will be exten-
sively detrimental to the British West India interests; for, since
the former has been established, there has been a growing and
extensive consumption of ruin, and other West India, produce,
in British North America, as will be seen by the additional
-accounts in another part of this Supplement.
Sun-Office, 24th March, 1821.

EDITOR.
London, England, 1821-03-26

BA L 1 'IC.

To
prime cost duty and charges ...... • ••• • ... •4 1 1 7
.... 2 0 0
Carrying freight of last war ..

B 7 this statement it appears, that the Baltic timber can be imported into
"lion 17s. Pd. per load less than the Canada yellow pine, and less than the
Canada red pine by It. 6s. kid. F.; load of 50 feet.
London, England, 1821-03-26

WILLIAM IRVING,
inspector General of the Imports and Exports
of Great Britain.

Custom House, London, 16th March, 1821 .

Information, delivered in by a member of the Lords' Committee, in 1820, stating
the number of the ships belonging to the Port of Newcastle ; and showing the
Trades in which they were employed during the year 18 19.

Number of
Tons. Men. Value. ;
Ships.'
-----
Foreign Trade - 556 89,8747 4,492 898,c270;
Coasting Trade - 475 93,303 4,577 933,03111
831 183,130 9,069 1,831,3001
London, England, 1821-03-26

NOVA SCOTIA, OR NEW BRUNSWICK.
Loss to the merchant as above .. .•..••••• • • • • • • ••• ••• •• "
-0 11 3

13y adding the present sale price of the Colonial timber (from the respec-
tive Places,) to the loss as stated before, and subtracting the profit on the
Memel timber from the present sale price above, it will chew the price at which
they can be sold without profit, and the comparative Price they will bear to each
: viz.

QUEBEC TIMBER.

L S. D. L. 11. D.
Sells at present
add loss as per foregoing statement 1 16 9

The price at which the Importer will 5
he able to sell without any profit.. S 1 9..

NOVA SCOTIA TIMBER.

Sells at present .................... . 3 0 0 per Load or per Foot.o 1 2f
Add loss thereon as before 5hewn......1 12 8...........ditt0.......0 0 7i

Sheers the price at which the Import-
er will be able to sell without any 412 8 ............ .. • 0 1 104
pr0fit......

'AIEMEL TIMBER.
Sells at present per load
.6 5 oor per foot .O 2 6
.0 0 1-1
deduct profit as before shot.,'n

ghews the Price at'which the Import-)
er will be able to sell without any 45 17 10.. ditto... ..... . .0 2 4f
profit... •• • ''

Consequently the Canada yellow pine timber has only 16s. Id. per load
°r 4d. per foot advantage over the Baltic timber, which is not a sufficient differ-
ence to enable it to come into competition in the market.
And as red pine cost 21. Is. 6d. at Quebec last year, if from this cost is
deducted that quoted for yellow pine as above (viz. 11 '2s. 6d.) there will be I 9s.
to add to the above 51. Is. 9,1. which will bring out the sum of 61 Os. 94. for the
price of Red Pine; consequently this article will cost about 3s. per load more than
,J4etnel timber.
rjhe foregoing being the comparative statement of the articles in time of
Nia_e if it is proposed to make the duties a permanent measure, in case of
ar the statement will then stand as follows ;

QUEBEC.

_ - - -
To prime cost duty and charges .... ...... . „.. 1 19 3
carrying freight of last war ...... . ,

6 11 7

0 17 8
London, England, 1821-03-26

FROM GASPE'.

Cleared, 20 Vessels, 1510 tons, 113 Men.

2S barrels pitch and tar
2 ... . turpentine
10 kegs paint
3 casks vinegar
3 . . lampblack
4 bundles )leather
1678 packages merchandize
13 boxes
2 kegs 1- gunpowder
11 cwt.
8 cwt. shot
26 tons
641 bars 1- iron
1 box
7 casks
II boxes old copper and iron
11 pieces
8 boxes manfd. copper
a casks nails.

8 barrels salmon
44 . cod sounds
78 spars
202 pieces pine timber
90 planks
100 pieces of latliwood
London, England, 1821-03-26

No. 2.— PHILADELPHIA.
Price Current of Grain and Flour, Philadelphia,

ARTICLE.

Wheat .
Indian Corn

per bushel

Rye

Barley
Beans

Pease . .
Oats . .
Flour . .
Flour of Rye
Indian Corn Meal
Ship Bread .
Fine Bread-
Rice . •

Sterling

- 3 7
2 1
- 1 10
- 6 1
-4
1
- 1 11
- 18 7
- 11 3
- 10 8
- 13 6

: .1 :

(196 lbs.)

barrel

112 lbs.

1 3 71
- 15 9

United States Bank Stock 10 3 to 104.1 per cent.—Exchange on London 3 per

•
cent. premium.
British Consulate, Philadelphia, For GILBERT ROBERTSON,
December 31, 1220. JOHN CRAWFORD.'
London, England, 1821-03-26

SUNDRIES IMPORTED
EXPORTED.

37 casks wine

20 puns. rum

6 casks molasses
2 casks
5 cwt. 5 sugar
4 chests tea

343 tierces
salt
732 minots 5
3 casks )
tobacco
2 kegs

25 casks rice

620 babogxse.skimonds
I keg raisins
53 coils cordage
2 cwt. ) 6
casks twine

114 casks i codfish
15799 cwt.
199 casks .)
34 tons t‘ oil
6353 galls.
barrels herrings
.... trout
London, England, 1821-03-19

PLYMOUTU_DoCk, ICLuiCii

TIMBER TrtAnc.—A meeting; of the Merchant;
and Ship owners of this tri.ivir Was held on Thdrs-:
day, for the purpose of petitioning the. House of
Commons against the reduction of the exisClig
duties on foreign Timber. The proposed wasure
seems to have excited considerable alarm among
the parties concerned in the trade, inasmtich as a
decided preference appears to be given to the
foreign merchant, by the reduction of the duties,
whilst the heavy additiOnal ones intended to be.
impOsed on Colonial Timber will be the means of
raising the prite to the Consumer, and eventually-
annihilating- the trade hitherto.earried on at this
The exports. of British manufactured
goods to British North America; from this place,'
have 'amounted to many thousands per annum,
whilst those to Norway have been literally no-
thing. ,The petition was unanimously agreed to;
and si-e shall be very happy to find the measure
followed up at the other ports. A petition;
embracing similar objects, hag been already
forwarded from the Chamber of• CommerCe at
Plymouth.
London, England, 1821-03-19

POETRY:

INIPIUMPI'U

ON A RECEVC SPEECH IN T tfp: ii o (~ se oF commotci
All Orator, warm in tint CATHOLIC CAUSE;
Of eloquence pouring a flood, . .
, _

Said PAPisTs should share in the making our laws,
As they " ibe;,:le/d with their blood."

The. metaphor's bald, iet less novel than sti-dnig;

For Hibernia can boast of a strain

Which relates, 'tis well known; in a pleasant old sons,

" sivert Iltaterwllk watez"d the ?lain."

But hence we the Orator's ancestry trace,
That om Eri❑ devoted from the Flood,

As the figure appears to demonstrate the race;
And the genius 'that runs in tki ,
KATE OF COLERA,:N.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 17.

: -
. The Speaker took the Chair at a quarter before four The
Repolt of the Inicichatut.r of tirliiii Bill was received.' The
Rrsoftition wat agreed to, and a Bill was ordered pursuant
Abel et°. , -

The HOnie then ti'ent into a Cominittee on the,Mutiny
Bill. ,

Lord PALMERgtoi.,,r said there'were,ito alterations in.the
Bill of last Session, except a kw verbal ones. •
The several Clauses were then .agreed to; arid the Report
Was ordered to be received on Monday.
The" Marine Mutiny Bill went through a Conimittee.—Re-.
port on Mondays.
Mr. WALLActi moved for Returns of the number of Ships
and Men eniployed in the Northern Trade; also for an Ac-
count of the value of rrodnee of PruSsia, Norway, Sweden,
and Denmark, imported 'during the last year.—Ordered. •
The Committee on the India Prize Money Bill was post-
poned to Tuesday.—Adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1821-09-17

voyage of the two scientific Travellers, and say
how they have established the communication be-
tween the great. Oronoco and the enormous
Amazon.

The reader will doubtless recollect that in
the cross figured by the three rivers;sthe Ata-
bap?, which runs from north to south, forms the
lower branch ; this Nik'z' the river which M.'de
Humboldt and M. Bouphind ascended on leav-
ing San Fernando ; from the Atabapo they en-
tered the Temi, which any where else would be
deemed a considerable river, but here is only a
small one; from the Temi they went into the
Tuaroini, and arrived at San Antonio de Javita,
where they waited four days the arrival of their
large canoe, which had been transported across a
swamp and a part of the forest .which is fre-
quently under water. It will be seen presently
that this carriage, or rather dragging, across a
tougue of land about two leagues broad, does
not destroy the communication by water between
the Amazon and the Oronoco. The canoe,
dragged over this species of savannah, soon enters
the Cano-Pimichin, a small rivulet which, as I
have before observed, is about as broad as the
Thames at Vauxhall, and after a very short na-
vigation it floats on the Rio-Negro, this power-
ful affluent of the Amazon. Hence our travel-
lers proceeded to satisfy themselves of the reality
or falsehood of the famous branch which has
been the subject of so many disputes ;, and as
their canoe arrived at the Oronoco, from an af-;
fluent of the Amazon, without dragging or car.:
riage, the communication is incontestible. From
Rio-Negro the canoe entered the Cassiquiari,
which it ascended with difficulty ; and from the
Cassiquiari it passed into the Oronoco below
Esmeralda; our travellers then descended this
river, and after a passage of more than sixty
leagues, they found themselves again at San Fer-
nando de Atabnpo, from which place they began
their circumnavigation. The 'communication is
therefore proved by 'direct observation ; and
what is more remarkable, it is a double One ; for
between Rio-Negro and the Cassiquiari there is
another river called Rio-Conorichita, which, at
its western extremity, joins the Rio-Negro, an
affluent of the Amazon, and, at its eastern, the
Cassiquiari-, a defluent of the Oronoco.
Such is the grand expediticn, described with
all its-atteadant circumstances in •the fourth vo-
lume of this long and interesting journey ; and
such is the summary, purely geographical, of
more than 450 pages of a large quarto. In a
future article I shall endeavour to present the
reader with, less dry and more diversified. details.
London, England, 1821-09-17

[T-D
be continued,]

rrITIS is- to give notice, that in Pursuance
of Directions fron► the COMMISSIONERS for VIC-
TUALLING /-lIS MAJ.B.S'I•Y'S NAVY, I shall be ready at
this place, on TUESDAY the 25th. inst., to-receire Tenders in
Writing (sealed up), from site!' Persons as will undertone to
Purchase the HIDES, (except what .may be' wanted for the
hock Yards), and FAT that may be produced from the Oxen
slaughtered for the service of Hit Majesty's Victualling De-
partments, from the Ist day of October next ensuing, until
the':ilst day of December following. The 'renders to contain
ctii3tinct prices, expressed in words at length fur each artiCle,
and tor be ►wade separate for each port. The same to be
paid fur at ttn end of each month.

WILLIAM MELLISH.
SLadncll.Dock, September 10,
London, England, 1821-09-17

At Sir John Pinhorn and co.'s.

F. W. Carter __ ....
--- 1 1 0
' . At Sir P. Pole, Bart. and Co's.
Rev- T. P. White - - - £1 1 0
Wm. Ward, Esq. - - - 1 1 0"
David Barclay, Esq. - - - 1 1 0
Roger Parry, Esq. - . . - 2 2 U
L. Leake , - - - . 1 1 0
By a few Sons of. Freedom, at Hammersmith, who
are indignant at the overbearing conduct lately,
and in many instances, displayed by those who
miscal themselves Patriots - - a 313 6
John Bentall, for their forbearance - ' • .. 1 0 0
Alexander Gordon, for the same reason - 1 0 0
At :Worland, Atiriol and Co.'s.
Sir W. Clayton, Bart. . - " ..• " 2 2 0
-
Daniel Ince, Esq. (per Coutts and Co.) • - 5 li 0
George Duckett - - • - I 1 0
Mrs. M. P. - . 4 0 0
W. Stanley, an-enemy to Mob Law . - 1 1 0
At Barnard, Dimadale, rnd Co.'s.
John Jones, Marylebone - . - - 'OlO 6
In approbation of the conduct of the Life Gtiards 1 1 0
Miss Horton, Islington - , - - 2 0 0
Rev. Dr. Hughes, Uffington - 2 2 0
John Hughes, Esq. ditto 1 1 0
Rev. Sand. Hey, Wilts - -• 1 1 0
Richd. Hey, .Esq. Hertingfordbury - - 1 1 . 0
Wightwick
Mrs.
--- 1 1 0
By John. Mortlock, Esq.
Mrs. A. E. Fuller - - 0 10 6
A Soldier's Daughter - - - 1 0 0
Mr. Humbert - - - - 2 2 0
S. Mortiock, Esq. - - 1 ' 1 0
Mrs. Stedman - . -.- .. - 010 0
Le Marquess de Fuloy - ' - - 010 0
Lieut.4;eneral tlusiey .. - - - 2 0 0
Mrs. Fellowes - - - 2 0 0
M . :Hiss Fellowes -.- 2 0 0
The Heroes of Waterloo - 2 0 0
-

Mr. Charles Knyvett, junior 1 1 0
Major Bradford - - 1 1 0
Mrs. Ewbank - - - 0 10 0

Owen. Fuller, Esq. a - 0 7 6
A Lady -
-.-. - 0 5 0
James Singleton, Esq. - - - 1 I 0
A L -
.Loyal Subject - - - 1 1 0
14. E. 11. • , - - 1 1 0
Mr. Harvey - - - - 0 5 0
Earl of Brownlow - - - 5 0 0

Hon. Mr. Cust - • - 1 0 0
-
Walter.Barratt, Esq. Brighton - - 1 0 0
• - GEORGE STEPHEN, Hon. Secretary. ,
September 15, 1821.
Errata in the former Advertisement—for G. B. of Bath, read
T. 11.---for Mr. Boode, read Mrs. L. Boode.

‘VIOOWS' PENSIONS.
ADNIIRALTY OFFICE, S i r. 14, 1821.

OT IC E is hereby given, That all WIDOWS
I. who receive Pensions from the Charity for the
Relief of the Widows of Commission and Warrant Of-
ficers of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office,
between the 20th and 30th of this Month, the Affidavits re-
quired by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being
inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next
Mouth, and paid on the 10th of February.
All Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, must
-tats the Rank their Husbands held its the Navy._:___

.1. 1v: CROKER.
London, England, 1821-09-17

TO CORIISSPONDENTS.
A COUNTRY CORONER, and other Articles, To-morrow.

- PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 75ii
3,i per Cent shut
4 per Cent. shut

5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...109
South Sza Stock - 73k
Excheq. Bills 2 4 pr.
Cons. for Account 7si 76

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning., 44 rrlinut.e.s after 6. 1 Diening, 18 minutes after 7.