biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-25

DARING BURGLARY AT DEPTFORD

Yesterday information was given at Queen-square
Policc-ollice, of another atrocious burglary having
been committed on Sunday evening, at the house of
Mr. Peen!, a gentleman of respectability, residing at
Deptford. About seven o'clock on Sunday evening
Mr. Pearn left his residence to attend Divine
Worship, leaving the house in charge of a female
servant, at the same time directing her to fasten the
chain across the street door, which she unfortunately
neglected. He had not left the house more than
half an hour before two men, fashionably' dressed,
effected an entrance at the street door by means of
skeleton keys, and immediately proceeded to the
kitchen, where they secured the female servant,
whose life they threatened if she wade any noise, or
attempted to give any alarm. One of the villains
then stood over her and commanded silence, while
the other went up stairs, and with a crow-bar broke
open all the drawers and bureaus in the house,
which he completely ransacked, and packed up all
the valuable property he could find, consisting of a
considerable quantity of valuable plate, a *etch,
chain and seals, thirteen sovereigns, and fifteen
pounds in hank notes, and several other articles.—
The servant maid states that the man who went up
stairs came down twice loaded with property of
every description ; amongst the rest was a quantity
of papers, which he wantonly burnt, and which it
has 'since been ascertained was the lease of Mr.
Pehrn's house, and other valuable docunients. The
villains having secured their plunder, were about to
retreat by the street door, when the servant followed
them from the kitchen; and one of the thieves, to
prevent her giving any alarm, struck her a violent
blow on the face, which knocked her down in the
passage, and cut her head open by the fall. They
then made their escape. As soon as the servant re-
covered herself from the effects of the blew, she ran
out of the house, and alarmed the neighbours. The
thieves were fashionably dressed, with gold rings on
their fingers, and handsome brooches in their cra-
vats ; one tall
and thin, the other rather short.
London, England, 1828-11-25

ARRIVALS.

The Marchioness of Westmeath, at St. James's Palace, from
Paris ; the Honourable Mrs. Cochrane, at her house in Port-
man-square, from the Countess of Essex', in Herts ; Captain
R. Jebb, in Upper Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Major
Hardwicke, in Upper Brook-street, from Sicily ; Mr. and Mrs.
Ogle, in Gloucester-place, from Ramsgate ; Mr. Agnew, in
. Charles-street, St. James's-square, from Paris; Mr. and Mts.
Hawkins, in Baker-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Tennant,
in Piccadilly, from Scarborough ; Major Trower, hi Bruton.
street, Berkeley.square, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. St. Leger,
in Chapel-street, irons Italy ; Mrs. and Miss Horton, in Gros-
venor-place, from Cheltenham; Mrs. and Miss Burroughs, in
.Cumberland-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire ; Major
Fleming, in Park-street, from Chester • Mr. and Miss Norton,
in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, in Montague_
square, from the Netherlands; Le Compte and Comptesse de
Sailly, and it. Harvey, Esq. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Ca-
vendish-square, from France; Capt. W. Probyn, Mrs. Probyn,
and family, at ditto ; Mrs. Malcolm, at ditto ; the lion. Charles
and Lady S. B. Clarke, at Symmons's Hotel (late Jordan's), from
Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Ackers, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-
street, from Wiltshire ; G. Ileneage. Esq. at ditto, front Lincoln.
shire ; Monsieur Bargagti, at ditto, from Paris ; John Sfluires,
Esq. at ditto, from Mildenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Swynfen Jervis,
at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from the Continent ; Lord Henry
Cholmondeley, at Chohnondeley House, Piccadilly, froM
shooting excursion, at Houghton, Norfolk ; Captain Hudson, in
St. James's-street, from Cheltenhatn ; Mr. and Mrs. K It.
Tunno, at their house in Upper Brook.street, from their seat
in Berkshire ; Captain and Mrs. Murray, in Grosvenor-street,
from Brighton.
London, England, 1828-11-25

WATTS V. TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Mr. PErys moved for an order, calling on his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, the Right lion.:Chas. Arbuthnot, and
others, to pay into Court the sum of 14,320/. , that sum
being awarded by the Commissioners of the Deccan prize
Money, as the share to which the Marquis of Hastings was
entitled. The plaintiff in the case was a creditor of the
noble Marquis's, and had filed a bill in this Court for an
appropriation of this sum amongst the creditors generally.
The noble defendants admitted that they held this money;
and

The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, as Mr. Sugden was not in
Court, the motion had better stand over for a short time.
London, England, 1828-11-25

No. 11,298.

Afternoon, through Southall, Uxbridge, Beaconsfidd and
High Wycombe.
Plymouth Cekrity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth,
Trnto, Bodniin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton.
Bushel, every Afternoon-
Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach,
Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock, through Ch udleigh,
Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Grampound, Truro, and
Penryn.

Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safi
Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury,
Feversham, and Sandwich, every Morning at Hatf-past
Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference given
to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors are deter-
mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first con-
veyance on the Kent Road.]
Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches,
every Moaning and Afternoon, Guarded.
Southampton, Eclipse new Four Inside Coach, to Lyrn•
*ton, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke,
Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and 13agshot every Morning,
to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton.
This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight,
Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &e. At
Reduced Fares. W This Coach performs the journey
complete in Bight Hours only !
Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach,
every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem,
Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes chapel. This is the
only Coach direct to the Potteries.
Stamford light Post Coaches every Morning and after-
noon,, through Baltlock, Riggleswade, St. Neot's, Buckden,
Alconbnry, Stilton, and Wandsford.
Sunder land, Stockton, and Yarm light Post Coach every
Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland.
Teignmouth Coach every Morning, through Starcross,
Dawlish and Sidmouth.

Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven,
Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock.
Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Blerning and
Afternoon.

Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light faT
Coaches.
London, England, 1828-11-25

CAPS.

Every description of Cloth, Fur, Leather, Oilskin, and
Camblet Caps.
ROBERT FRANKS and CO., Patentees and Manu-
facturers of Improved Hats, 140, Regent-street, and 62,
Redcross-street, London; and 6, South St. Andrew-street,
Edinburgh.
London, England, 1828-11-25

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 21.

Nothing of any interest occurred in this Court this
morning, except that the Earl of Chichester and
Viscount Sydney appeared at the bar to suffer re-
coveries.

PREROGATIVE COURT, Nov. 24.
MARSH AGAINST TYRRELL AND HARDING.

The argument in this case, which has occupied
four days, was brought to a close this day.
Dr. ADDAMS followed the King's Advocate, on
behalf of Mr. Marsh in a speech of three hours. Dr.
LUSIIINGTON and Dr. NICHOLL replied on the part
of Mr. Tyrrell, and Dr. PIIILLISIORE for Mr. Harding.
Sir JOHN NICHOLL said, that as much of the evi-
dence which had been referred to required attentive
examination, he should reserve his sentence for fur-
ther consideration. He should probably not give it
next court-day, but he would give previous notice
of his intention. •

BAIL COURT, KING'S BENCH, Nov. '2l.
- V. BAILEY, ESQ.
Mr. FOLLETT (for one of the detaining creditors,
Mr. Knowles appearing for the other) called the at-
tention of the Court to this case, and stated that it
had stood over, by desire of Mr. J. Littledale, since
last Monday. The defendant was then brought up
under the compulsory clause in the "Lords' Act,"
but had not complied with its requirement, to deliver
in to the Court a statement of his estate and effects;
though be had, it was true, answered such questions
respecting them as lie (Mr. Follett) had put to him ;
and it was 111 consequence of his so having answered,
and of his not having called in professional assistance,
that the case was suffered to stand over till this day.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked if Mr. Bailey was now
prepared with a schedule of his estate.
Mr. HEATON, on behalf of Captain Bailey, was
instructed to state to the Court that Captain Bailey
was not prepared with the schedule reqnired. In
fact, with all due deference to the Court, he had
made up his mind not to make the assignment re-
quired by the act in question, which would give a
preference to his two detaining creditors.
Mr. Justice BAYLET said the act was imperative,
that a person so circumstance(.) must deliver in to the
Court a schedule of his estate and effects on oath ;
arid the consequence of his not doing so, and mak-
ing an assignment in the manner pointed out, is, that
the party subjects himself to an indictment, and, on
conviction of such refusal, to transportation for seven
years. lam at present of opinion that the excuse is
•
not sufficient; but it is not necessary to say more on
that point now, for Mr. Bailey has not yet put him-
self in a situation to apply to the discretion of the
court. Before he can do that, he must deliver in a
schedule, on oath : and then, on his stating on affi-
davit whatever excuse he may have for declining to
assign the property therein contained, as required by
the act, his excuse will be duly considered. To do
this the act allows 60 days, at the end of which• Mr.
Bailey must be brought up again, when the case will I
be finally decided.
London, England, 1828-11-25

OFFICERS.

NAMES.

Major-General Pilkington
Lieut—Colonel Harding
Lieutenant Bull
Captain Evans
Captain Bissett
Mrs. Surgeon Halahan
Surgeon Halahan
Lieutenant Stirke
Lieut. and Adjt. Clarke
Quarter.Mastt r Moore 3
his wife
Surgeon Smith
Lieutenant Powell
Lieutenant Phillott
Lieutenant Stanley
Lieutenant Lawrence
Lieutenant Seymour
Captain Murray ........
Captain Campbell
Ensign Stewart
Assist..Surg. WGregor.. ;
Lieutenant Cameron

Lieut. and Adjt. HariE
Captain Tryon
Captain Egerton
Lieutenant Bell
Lieutenant Byam
Lieutenant Spencer
Lieutenant Freer
lAssist-Surgeon Brown
Captairl Anstruthcr
Lieutenant Williamson
Lieutenant Widrington ,
Lieutenant Brown
Ensign O'Connell
En.ign Harvey
Lieutenant Nichols
Major Thorn
Lieutenant Osborne

Lieutenant Alexander I
Licut nant Randolph
Lieutenant Coates
Ensign Tulloch
Ensign Lewis
Ensign Mills
Dep.-Com.-Gen. Knowles

Dep.-Com.-Gen. Spencer
Dep.-Com.-Gen. Smith
P. M. 0. Henneu
Awitheeary John
Staft.A. Sur. Cruikshanks
Staff.-Asst.-Surg. Vowell
'tall-Asst.-Surg. Woods
Lieut-Co'oncl Falls
Garr. Qr. Master Gilchrist
'Garr. Chaplain /Lachman
Acting do. ltev. Barber
London, England, 1828-11-22

To be Ensigns.

James Smith, Gent. by purchase, vice Tucker, pro-
moted. Sept. 4.
Ensign Francis Henry Burslent, from the half-pay, vice
William Henry De Daubrawa, who exchanges. Nov. 21.
To be Surgeon.—Assistant-Surgeon Copeland Grattan,
M.D. from the 75th Foot, rice O'Reilly, appointed to the
30th Foot. Sept. 11.
69th Ditto—Major Lord Edward Hay, from the half-
pay, to be Major, vice Charles Lowrie, who exchanges,
receiving the difference. Nov. 21.

74th Ditto—Sergeant-Major John Connor to be Quar-
termaster, vice Donald Fraser, who retires upon full-pay.
Sept. 1.
_ .

80th Ditto—Lieutenant Bingley Broadhead, from half-
pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis
Hay Graham, who exchanges. Nov. 21.
Slat Ditto—Captain Edward Scoones to be Major, by
purchase, vice Wardrop, who retires. Nov. 21.
Lieutenant ,Henry Dixon to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Scoones. Nov. 21.
London, England, 1828-11-22

BUONAPARTE AND ITALY.

THE HISTORY of ITALY during the
CONSULATE and EMPIRE of NAPOLEON
BUONAPARTE. Translated from the Italian of
CARLO BOTTA, by the Author of " The Life of
Joanna, Queen of Naples." In 2 vols. Svo. Price 265,
*4O Few portions of modern history afford a finer sub-
ject for the pen than the period comprised within these
volumes, and M. Botta is universally allowed to have
treated it in a masterly manner. His independent and
uncompromising tone—his ardent love of liberty—the lu-
minous picture he presents of the events iu the various
States of Italy—his forcible narrative and details—his de-
velopment of the intrigues of the Courts of the Thuilleries
and the Vatican—his dispassionate judgment--the dignity
of his style, and causticity of his remarks, all seemed to
point out this work as worthy of appearing in an English
dress.

London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock.
By whoa► also are published,
I. The HISTORICAL LIFE of JOANNA QUEEN
of NAPLES, and COUNTESS of PROVENCE, with
correlative Details 6i. the Literature and Manners of
Italy and Provence in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Centuries. With Portraits, Vignettes, &c. 2 vols. Svo.
259. boards.

2. MEMOIR of the RIGHT HONOURABLE ED-
MUND BURKE; with Specimens of his Poetry and
Letters, and an Estimate of his Genius and Talents, com-
pared with those of his great Contemporaries. With Au-
tographs, and a Portrait. By JAMES PRIOR, Esq.
The second Edition, enlarged by a Variety of Original
Letters, Anecdotes,. Papers, and other Additional Matter.
2 vols. Bvo. 28s. boards.

3. LIFE of THEOBALD WOLFE TONE, Founder
of the United Irish Society, &c. written by Himself, and
continued by his Son ; with his Political Writings, and
Fragments of his Diary ; his Mission to France, with a
complete Diary of his Negotiations; Narrative of bis
Trial, &c. Edited by his Son, WILLIAM THEOBALD
WOLFE TONE. In 2 vols. Bvo. With a Portrait.
1/. 14s. boards.

SIR THOMAS RI DGE.— This enlight-
ened Baronet has addressed a long letter to his constituents
of the county of Somerset, in which he recommends them
to form Protestant Associations in that county.
Notwithstanding the report of the Chancery
Commissioners, procrastination and delay still characterise
the proceedings of that Court, which should be called the
Court of Eternity. If any man wished to injure another,
and make him miserable, probably for life, the most effec-
tual means he could pursue would be to involve him in a
suit in Chancery.
London, England, 1828-11-22

MA
Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos AyreF
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
O France 0
O Gottenburgh 0
O Guernsey& Jersey 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... '7 minutoas after 3. I Evening.... 23 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1828-11-22

an ce.

'KS, DUBLIN, NOV. 19.

St. Patrick Incur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Bank 16%
Provincial Ditto —
Royal Irish Mine, ""
Imperial Mine
Mining Co, of Ireland
Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1828-11-22

DIVIDENDS.

James Handley and William Handley, Burslem, Stafford-
*hire, china-manufacturers, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners.

William Sikes, Ilenry:Sikes, and Thomas Wilkinson,
Longo'', bankers, Dee. 2; at twelve, at the Court of Com-
missioners.

William Wisedill, Friday-street, ironmonger, Dee.
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Mary Swalwell, Kensiogtou Gravel-pits, selloolini,3tresi,
Dec. 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.

William Fisk, Gate-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, brick-
maker, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Thos. Teulon, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-spinner,
Dec. 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.

Thomas Gilson, Nottingham, hosier, Dec. 18, at eleven,
at the King George the Fourth, Nottingham.
William Ramsey, North- Shields, Northumberland, ship-
owner, Dee. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
Thomas Godward, Castle-street, Southwark, plasterer,
Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
John Wood, Nelson-square, jeweller, Dee. 12, at eleven,
at the Court of Co►nmissicners.
Francis Shute and Stephen Shute, Crediton, Devonshire,
woollen-manufacturers, Dec. 29, at twelve, at the Old
London Inn, Exeter.

George Bingley, New York, United States of Ame-
riaa, merchant, Dec. 12, at two, at the Royal, Hotel,
Birmingham.
Adam Parkinson, John Duckett, an Samuel Alsop,
Manchester, calico-printers, Dec. 17, at eleven, at White's
Hotel, Manchester.
Edward Clirely, Horsham, Sussex, woollen-draper,
atDec.
os
inariemll,l6ivaa,etml at eleven,lthyseiticel
piCourt
umiein,st,sa,:tFfnitcril
09Aebm1Culmeronyui
Er:tigkouo;aierriCreg;o;
tmmo
nme sihpiaoonunte.: rHsp.uel
l, tea-
dealer, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston..
upon- Hull.
William Smith, Horton, Northumberland, merchant,
Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Oeorge Inn, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
London, England, 1828-11-22

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1828,

German Papers, of the 15th inst., have been
received this morning. Prussian Officers, re-
turned to Berlin from the theatre of war, say
that it was never the intention of the Russians
to finish the war in one campaign. It may not
now have been their intention, but we have no
doubt they
.fully expected it at the outset of the
war. The army is to go into winter quarters,
and by next campaign will be well inured to the
climate. If another campaign really takes place,
the war will not only be worth seeing, but hear.
ing out. Varna was a forlorn hope to the
Russians, and must next campaign advance their
operations full two months

BERLIN, NOV. R.

By the officers who have returned from the theatre
of war, and particularly General Von Nostitz, we
have received more circumstantial details of the
hitt& events of this campaign. The Russians never
had the intention of terminating the war in one
campaign ; they were from the first prepared for
two, and all their measures were taken accordingly.
In Frai:,ce people applied to this war the standard
of Napoleon's campaigns; and others, with too great
precipitation, believed what never was thought of in
Russia. As a winter campaign is impossible, the
"traope win go-into winter quarters :in-the, principall-
ties, but the siege of Silistria will be Confirmed.
The report of the fall of that fortress, which was
cireulated some days ago on 'Change, appears to be
unfounded. The Russian guards will return to
Bessarabia. All fhp Prussian officers who have re-
turned from the army agree in opinion that Varna, in
its present state, will be of more use to the RusSians
as a port than as a fortress.
_ _

Tha affairs of the Estates of South Prussia seem
to be in a. fair way of being arranged. Prince Sul-
kowski, the Chief President Baumann, who has just
received patents of nobik, and the Archbishop of
Posen and Gnesen, are here for that purpose.
It is hoped that, by the measures that will be
adopted, every thing will be arranged to the Wis.
faction of the Prince.

VIENNA, Nov. 10.—Metalliques 95 3-16; Bank Shares
1085.

DUSSELDORFF, NOV. 11.

Of the rioters in Crefeld, 44 are now arrested,
and tranquillity is for the present waxed. The
farther investigation which is carrying on here will
probably lead to farther arrests, The detachment
of hussars is withdrawn, and replaced by 30 foot
soldiers, with one officer.

It will be seen by the Paris Papers, that the
French have complete possession of the Morea.

Bombay Papers have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house to the
27th July. They coiatain nothing of import-
London, England, 1828-11-22

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

and Benjamin Gard-
neißichard Hetley and A. Claudet, Tavistock-street, Co-
vent-garden, glass-warehousemen.
William Richardson and .loseph Oswald Lumley, Corn .
hill, merchants.
Thomas Robinson aad John Slack, Stockport, cotton-
spinners.
W. Noble and Marry Goude, Fleet-street, florists.
John Fearmides and Samuel Rouse, Bradford, Yoll
j.,os;)paohbGuiayi,dOnearforjdasihnie rse,Gilrrodnnmer ironmongers.
Thomas
worsted-manufacturers. -,

John Hanson and William Bower, Thornton cum Far-
manhy, York, spirit-merchants.
Samuel Parkes and Joseph Johnson, Oldbury, Salop,
iron-founders.

Richard Ashworth, sen., Richard Ashworth, juu., and
Field Ashworth, Seoute, Lancaster, woollen-manufacturers.
Laurence Notley and Philip Lawton, High-street, South-
wark, pawnbrokers.

F. E. Turner and James Taylor, Wednesbury, Stafford,
chemists.
Robert Thick and Jubn Steggall, Smithfield-bars, &pa,
thscaries.
James Spencer, George Hinton Spencer, and James
Spencer, jun., Angel-court, Skinner-street, Snow-bill,
furriers.
Thomas Jackson and Henry Cooke, Preston, Lam.fis
ter, corn-dealers.
maJito,btears.Budgett and Henry Budgett, Cheddar, Sonapys,,t,
William Buckle and Jane Mathews, Wolverbampt3n,

grocers.
John Livingston and Joseph Frazer, Blackburn, Lan-
caster, drapers.
George Schonswar and Henry Schonswar, Kingston>
upon-Hull, merchants.
George Booth, John Lees, and George Barnfather, W-
ham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners.
G. N, ewiTlarchp Charles Laurence, and James S. Price,
BUTTON; 011ord, solicitors.
London, England, 1828-11-22

PTI,
On the I cll instant, at the Pl 7
s.4rove, Sussex, the '
Captain Disie, R.N. of a son.
MARRIED.
On the 19th instant, at Randwick, Gloucestersliir,6e,
the Rev. J. Elliot, A. 11., the Rev. Richard Morris,7?
of Stratford-upon-Avon, to Mary Anne, reltiFf Pf
James ifogg, Es, .? a.rid gni/ daqhter of Edward ;'
Esq., of Randwick.
DIED. f',
On the 2lst iust. at Chichester, the Rev. CharlOt
kington, one of the Canons Residentiary of that Cath
also Prebendary of Eastham, and Rector of EastelVtf
On the 17th instant, of apoplexy, th'cof,
of Thomas Gpgney, Esq., of LOailauds, near Foal°.
Kent.
London, England, 1828-11-22

EAST INDIA.

The Recovery, from Bombay, off Penzance, sailed July
16, and St. Helena, Sept. 18.
The Florentia, from Batavia, arrived at St. Helena,
23d October. _ _

Arrivals at Bombay—The Lady Raffles, from London,
July 20 ; Haslnny, from Bengal, 10th ; Harlequin, from
London, 20th ; England, from London, 22d ; Johnson,
from London, 23d. _ .

86hop from Bombay—Hon. Company's ship Dunira,
July 11, and Hon. Company's ship Edinburgh, the 14th,
both for China.

The Duchess of Athol' was to sail for China July 26,
and the Abercrombie Robinson, Lines, for ditto, on the
10th August.
Arrivals at Rio Janeiro—The Lord Cochrane, from
Portsmouth, Sept. 3 ; Joseph Green, Mahon, from Ply-
mouth, on the 4th ; Frances, Herel, from New South
Wales, on the 17th.

Sailings from Rio—Rambler and Joseph Green, for the
Mauritius, Sept. 11 ; Lord Cochrane, for Ceylon, on
the 12th.

Arrivals at Batavia—Clara Henrietta and Catherine
Elizabeth, from Amsterdam ; William, from Rotterdam ;
Fanny, from Antwerp ; and Alexis, from Bordeaux, all
on the 15th July.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Whitehall, Nov. 19.

The King has been pleased to grant unto the Reverend
Edward Bouverie Posey, M.A., the office of Hebrew Pro-
fessor in the University of Oxford, with the Prebendship of
Christ Church thereunto annexed, void by the death of the
Rev. Alexander Nicoll.
London, England, 1828-11-22

SUICIDE.

'ra°hfzeitrehrefo‘Pvra6fissoes:emerrinal
Yesterday afternoonil a. coroner's inquest was held
in Whitecroosso-street
ody
osofni‘irbse.fEorleizalb'neotivlrAGslyStildifolic
el°lecioekma'dinfgoremest
tTlOleN;nEaoit:lrglo,B.rni
adtyeatoors.the deceased, and
hadSaknnt
been very uneasy in her
get out of bed in the middlecionfnShe bad lately
tdThelWould
night
from one room to arwmittltlideeorss.whn
esTanrilrt4ehs her
tuk‘ri%s:Livlibcleyili: walking
,a:btlloolnikitg: about three o'
en copper,
faonttiln donhlevri lt;liensgs
which was filled with water. The.
aer as
emptied 6.42 Previous night, and the
w
ecea=l2
she supposed, 'bad turned on the water. from the'
;e
cistern which is above 4., as at the time st
baud.
VerLd her she had hold of the cock with
Mrs. Poole had been confined in the above prison
about five years. She knew the deceased.. There
were some frivolous eLarges brought against her. by ,
.one of the turnkeys named ?plarkhan3, and which
were inquired into by the Gaol Committee, who
dismissed them and retained her -in her bituation.
Markham himself was dismissed soon after. There
was a rumour that Markham was to be reinstated,
and this appeared to distress her mind. Marldlagl
said hi., had done for Spencer (the late Governor of
the gaol), and !ke was determined to do for her and
Douglas (one of the t,-..;,:nYeys.) Deceased was ex-
tremely kind to the prisoners, &,nd in order to relieve
their necessities had parted with almost eery thing
that belonged kó her.
The Jury returned a verdict " That the deceased
destroyed herself during a temporary fit of insanity."
London, England, 1828-11-22

but the dates are still too early to give any o'r
statement as to quantity.
weßrecoEffere—Eda at
at 17s. a 215.; a large was taken' in at 16s. a
rlyp iunbltihce sale, week
the 747
proportion
bags Patna
toll
01
has since been disposed of at I7s.
IRISH PROVISIONS.—There is no alteration Ps,
prices of Beef and Pork in this Market. butt
are unvaried.
COTTON.—The Cotton Market has coot°
languid and uninteresting all the week.
chases by private contract 'are trivial, and wwill
the slightest alteration in price. 300 Sandi
a ; 20 Madras at 54d.; 80 Bowed at
•

EAST INDIA SALE-THIS DAY) ' 0,
The Last India Company's sale of Cottos,l••
id)
was bat thinly attended; the Bengals, w-
h, st.

76 84
56 92
56 86
56 89
72 80
74 84
82 86
56 92
68 86
56 86
80 92
60 80
46 70
84
40 92
55 78

4% 48
33 43
36 42
36 40
42 46
41 49
43 48
36 44
3? 49
36 40
32 42
36 44
27 83

-4,
aa
28
24 36
32 40
34 40
30 40
e. d. s. d.
63 69

16 96
63 80
60 06
84 88
s. d. s. d.
11 0 12 0
London, England, 1828-11-22

CERTIFICATES- DEr. 12.

John Clarke CrneeEx and John Smith, Strand, ',lack-
ing manufacturers,

William Gadd, King's.Arna- Yard, Coleman-street, scri-
vener,

Isaac Worley, Monument Hotel and Coffee-house, Fish-
street-hill, hotel-keeper.
Nicholas Isaac, sen, Marshfield, Gloucestershire, maltster.
William Garth, Bangrove, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
Henry Thornton, Bermondsey, tanner.
John Glover, Newcastle-under-Lyne, grocer.
Thomas Garbutt, Manchester, woollen-cord-manufac
turer.
London, England, 1828-11-22

COBBETT'S CORN.

I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
thought that I had yesterday trespassed
cn Your goodness for the last time on this subject;
jut this morning, at half-past three o'clock, a mes-
Ner came hither from Mr. Rowland, of Chil worth,
:ith a specimen of Printing Paper, and also of
Brown Paper, made out of a parcel of the husks of
t'3' 'Corn, which I sent to Mr. Rowland only last
leeek And they .were sent off in a hurry, and in
roughest possible manner; and, as they had lain
7 4 shed, where they had got damp, and had been
sated so much as part of them to be actually,
1•
11-dY, jam sure that they must have heated in the
kb lc; which went off on Wednesday noon from the
40r
Ito °ugh, by the Guildford waggon, and which Mr.
*land could not have received before Thursday
;the afternoon ; so that here is, all taken together,
discovery absolutely without a parallel !
tiolnconseggence of this discovery I shall cancel the
-Page of the book, which is already printed, in
.
;ger to have the title-page printed upon paper made
ille husks of the corn itself. • This paper, owing to
k
• circumstances above-mentioned, and to the short-
-7 of the time Mr. Rowland has had for the ex-
211:nent, will not be fine paper, yet it will put
7der the eyes of the public a conviction of the fact,
4st here, amongst other things, are the sure and
te
ttiti4 means of our having even the finest paper
llkilde from this material, and of the nation being
2* able to save a million of pounds sterling an-
111y, perhaps, which it now pays for rags imported
Nm abroad. I am, Sir,
Lltour most obliged and most obedient servant,
'll Lin Farm, Nov. 21. W. CORBETT.
Mr. Rowland has sent me fifty sheets, a quantity
! "qicient to make the title page to six hundred of the book ;
he thinks that he can send me mere in time for the
CPages of the whole. This first specimen is not highly
1,74 d, from, as I said before, want of time, and it has a
of yellow, which Mr. It. assures me was from as ac-
tin the preparation. Mr. R. has enclosed this
t‘ller in wrappers made of the same material, and which
I;:aia any packing or cartridge-paper, for toughness,
" Iltness, and smoothness, that I ever saw. It is of the
fur and quality (except in being a vast deal thicker) of
es'
eurl-paper.
London, England, 1828-11-22

KING'S THEATRE-OPERA COLONNADE.

Saturday, Four o'Clock.
THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE
PRIVATE BOXES, in good situations, to LET
for THIS EVENING, at One Guinea each.

Admissions for the Season.

MASQUERADE—ARGYLL ROOMS, MONDAY
NEXT, Nov. 24.—For Domino and Character Tickets ap-
ply to Mr. CHAS. WRIGHT, Colonnade, Haymarket.
Masks, Dominos, and Costumes of every nation.
The Town is dying of Ennui ; from death to save,
Charles Wright steps in, and gives a splendid Masquerade.
London, England, 1828-08-07

THE NEW LONDON WEEKLY PAPER,

BY THE 'ORIGINAL EDITOR. ANTS COIiTRIBOTORS, OF

"THE ATLAS."
THE SPECTATOR, at the earnest desire
of many-Readers in the Couotry, will now be pub-
lished in Time for the Post of Saturday Evening; and will,
in the course of Sunday Morning, reach every place within
150 Miles of the Metropolis. The London Impression,
containing the, Latest News of Saturday Evening, will be
published as heretofore.
The tone and character of the SPECTATOR, the va •
riety of its contents, and even its external form, peculiarly
fit it for the Use of respectable Families. lts Plan is en-
tirely new, coinprising-1. The whale News of the Week,
so selected, sifted, condensed,. and arranged, as to berread-
able throughout. 2. A full and impartial exhibition of all
the Leading 'Polities of the Day. S. A separate Discussion
of Interesting Topics of a General 'Nature, with a view to
instruction and entertainment at the same time. 4; A-de7
partment devoted to Literature, coniisting -of indePendent
Criticisms on New Books, with Specimens ;of,.tbe best
Passages. 5. Drainaticand Musical Criticism.. 6, Scien-
tific and Miscellaneous Information.

Published by F. C. WESTLEY, IM), Strand; and sold
by
.all Newsmen.
N. R. The'CAroductors'of the SPECTATOR ceased to
have any concern with " The Atlas" at the Bth of June
last,, when they terminated an engagement which had sub.
sisted from the commencement of that Paper.
London, England, 1828-08-07

Mr. W. A. LARRY rose and returned thanks.

The President's, Vice-Presidents', &c. healths
were then drunk with every manifestation of ap-
plause and satisfaction.
Mr. LAM again presented himself, and said,
that he now wished to have a vote of thanks re-
turned to a body of gentlemen, who had most hand-
somely, considerately, and humanely advocated their
purpose-7he meant the Chairman, Trustees, and
Committee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society.
.( Cheers.) He acknowledged the great kindness of
Mr. Briant as
.Chairman of that Committee, for
which he really felt much indebted,, as he was also
to the Committee ; and therefore he proposed,
" The health of the Chairman, Trustees, and
~-4:niinit tee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, and
may their endeavours he crowned with success,"
which was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm.
Mr. BRIANT returned thanks.
The healths of the" Old Ones," was then drunk
with great applause, the hand performing " Auld
Lang Syne." •
After this had passed, the ,Licensed Victuallers
pledged in bumpers .the healths of Mr. John Gill
(the Secretary), Mr. Stevens, Mr. Foulsham, Mr.
Ferguson, Mr. James Proctor, Mr.. Philpot, Mr.
James CrOute, Mr. William Hall, Mr. Thomas
Jona', Mr. Charles Cetterill, Mr. Thomas Moses.
Asylum.
being
Mr. Geerge Hawkins' Mr. pruce, Mr. Beeton, .Mr.
John Vousley, and Mr. John Smith—the above gen-
tlemen Governors, Trustees, and Auditors to
the
At 10 o'clock at night the whole of the company
disembarked at the Tower without the slightest ac-
cident.

According to an article in the Allgenzeine
Zeitung it appears, that the sheep-owners if Transylvania
haVe usually been in the habit of keeping the greater part
of their flecks in the two principalities of Moldavia and
Wallachia, and at the present moment, it is added, there are
upwards of half a million of sheep belonging to Transyl-
vanian land-owners, dispersed in different parts of the two
principalities. The bwners of these flocks are placed in a
position of no little difficulty in consequence qf the Austrian
Agent having left Bucharest, without taking any measures
to protect their interests. The consequence will probably
be an irreparable loss to many of our agriculturists. The
Turkish garrison of Brailow, a short time previous to the
surrender of the fortress, during one of their sorties, seized
several hundred head of black cattle, and several thousand
sheep, all the property of Transylvanian subjects.—Eam-
/argil Reporter.
London, England, 1828-08-07

RINGWORM AND SCALLED HEAD.

A N ESSAY ON RINGWORM,
SCALLED YIEAD, and the other Forms of Porrigo.
By'SAMUEL PLUMBE, M. R. C. S.
Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for Children, &c.
Second Edition, price ss.
Printed for the Author, 65, Russell-street, Bloomsbury,
and just published by Underwoods 32, Fleet.street.
Of whon may be had,
A TREATISE on DISEASES of the SKIN, by the
same Author. 2d edit. price 15s.
London, England, 1828-08-07

THE. SIXTH EDITION.

This week will be published, in post Svo. price.t7s. 6d,

boards, the Sixth Edition or

THE OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY
A Poem.

By. ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
Printed for Samuel- Maunder, •Negate-street.—Also,
by the same Publisher, price '7s. 6d. •
CONVERSATIONS ON GEOLOGY. With En.
graving,.
London, England, 1828-08-07

SOMERSETSHIRE.

Valuable and Highly Advantageous Freehold Estate, for
Residence or Investment. The Manor of St. Audries,
with the Mansion, GrOunds, Farms, and Lands, con-
taining nearly One Thousand Three Hundred Acres of
Rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, end Com-
mon. The Manor extending over the entire Parish,
containing upwards of One Thousand Four Hundred
awl Ten Acres, abounding with Game, Black Game,
and Wild Fowl, with the Fishery. The Advowlion; and
next Presentation to the .Rectory of West Quantocks-
head.

TO B SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street),

At Gartaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coinhill, on
TIIURSbAY, August 21, at Twelve, in One Lot,

-A v"y Valuable and Eligible FRE EHOLD
ESTATE,
. .
For• Residence or Investment, for a Gentleman fond of
Agricultural and Field Pursuits, camprieing•the
MANOR OF ST. AUDRIES,
- Eitending over the Parish of West Quantockshead,
Containing upwards of
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
Abounding with Game and Wild Fowl ;
With the Quit Rents, Fines, Heriots, Rights, Privileges,

and Appurtenances; Fishery, &c.
- A. STONE BUILT MANSION, -
Conveniently planned with commodious Dwelling Apart-
ments,. numerous Bed-chambers and excellent Domestic
Offices; adapted for the accommodation of a
FA3IILY OF DISTINCTION,
Beautifully situate en atiEminence, Commanding delightful
views of the richly varied adjacent Country, Minehead,
the Channel, "and the Welch Coast ; with capital Stabling,
Coach-house, Dove Cote,- Stable Yard, and numerous Out-
buildings; productive Kitchen Garden, well stocked and
cropped, walled; and clothed with choice Fruit 11'rees ;
Pleasure Grounds, ornamented by a Conservatory, RiiStic
Alcove, Terrace Walk, Grotto executed with considerable
skill and taste ; noble Wood Land and thriving Plantations,
extensive Walks,.&c.

The. Mansion and .Lawn, &e. are in hand ;• the Farms
are kt to respectable. Tenants at low and very reduced
Renti, With Farm Houses, Gardens, Barns, .Stables, 1361-
lock Sheds, and all requisite appendages; sundry Cottages
let on lives, several far advanced in yeals.
London, England, 1828-08-07

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

• COURT. OF CHANCERY.
DIATTEROFLORD CARISFORT, A LUNATIC.
Mr. PHILLIAI9RE stated, that. this was the peti-
tion of John 'Forrester, the present committee of the
lunatic, which prayed the Coiltirmation of the Mas-
ter's report, approving of Lord Holland and several
other noblemen and gentlemen to be joint committee;
this course had been rendered necessary by the
lunatic having come into an immense property, in
Consequence of the death of his father.
Th`e petition was unopposed, and the order was
made as a matter of course.

IN TILE MATTER OF SIR JAMES cakwronn, A LUNATIC.
Mr. PIIILLIMORE had likewise an unopposed pe-
tition in this case, praying for the confirmation .of
the Master's report, approving of the sum of 20001.
and upwards being allowed to Lady Crawford for
the maintenance of the lunatic.—Order made.
London, England, 1828-08-07

PRICES Or STOCKS THIS
Rank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. .....
3 per,Cent. Cons 86,, 7
per Cent.
Ditto Red. ' .6
4 per Cent. Now
Ditto, 1826
Rank L. Wri .20
India Stock
Ditto Bonds pm.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
OKA nnititiog
Neir Ditto
ai1:01.3.0 2d. 7211 pm.
Ditto .. 500.2 d. 72 11 pm:
Ditto Small r 2.1. 72 71 pm.
Ditto'Commercial- Pm.
Bank for Account 213%
India for Account
Cons. for Ac. 8634% 7 67

WILLIAM CORDER.
THE NEWS, of SUNDAY NEXT, will con-
tain a good engraved likeness of CORDER, with
the fullest Report of his Trial.
An early Edition of the NEWS may be had time
enough for the post on Saturday evening.
News Office, 28, Brydges-street.
London, England, 1828-08-07

CONTAINING NEARLY

ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES
Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land,
with thriving Plantations, and Common or Sheep Walk,.
Stone Quarries, and-plenty of good Lk:We-and Water.
The ADVOWSON and NEXTPRESENTATION to the
RECTORY of WEST QUANTOCKSHEAD,

With a pleasant anti respectable Parsonage House, Offices,.

Gardens, and Glebe Land, ;bout
THIRTY-SIX ACRES.

The Incumbent 41 years of age; the Arent income about
THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDS per Annum.
Also the Valuable and Productive Woods called Adder,
Somerton, Starts Ladys, Butterfly, and Frog Woods, stored
with' fine thriving Oaks, &c. with valuable Sheep Walks
and Streams of Water ; sundry small Tenements, let on
Leases for Lives, containing about
EIGHT HUNDRED and THIRTY ACRES,
In. the Parish .of /Cave, a. valuable appendage to the St.'
Audries Property, with abundance of Game "and 'Wild
Fowl, nearly adjoining the foregoing, and connected with
the Turnpike Road at Hollord ; making in all a property
of upwards of

TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED and
THIRTY ACRES.
t
The situation healthy,
,tl.o
HthoeunKas,
with (18, the in
the
vicinity
pleasant Rides and Drives, excellenetn lerZoya Iddightf"), with
of .the West Somers,
of 'a Stage Coach passing between BridgewatercaonndveAnlieinnec-e
head, and the Mail
a netwhepiA•oijetieltewdoluitirde (paewhsicolive‘rriltlhseavEesa
considerable -
Coachll.oad.onlY two miles distant from "
the Mansioß i but
udsisWtantlete 4 e)rounds. From Watchet it is only
4),
tati
eontigto
twe miles, where there is a good peach : eleven from
Mineheadl sixteen from Taunton, and fifteen from Bridge.
water,
To be viewed by Tickets, or by application to Mr. King,
at the Mansion, of whotn Particulars may be had ; at the
Feathers, Minehead ; of Messrs. Leigh and Son, Bardon.
near Taunton, and the Inns there; George, Bridgewater;
Christopher, Wells ; York House and White Hart, Bath ;
Bush and White Lion, Bristol ; King's Head, Gloucester ;
Plough, and Library, Cheltenham ; Hen and Chickens,
Birmingham; Angel, Oxford; of Mr. Bentley, and at
the Star and Hop Pole, Worcester ; at Garraway's ; and
of Mr. Hotline, 150, Regent-street ; where a Plan of the
Estate may be seen. • .
London, England, 1828-08-07

BIRTHS.

. .
On the rtl► instant, in Canabridge-terrace, Mrs. bi.
Dennys, of a daughter.
On the 22d ult. at Chambesy, near Geneva; thy lady of
the Rev. Vim. Gooch, of a son.

On the sth instant, at Tusmore, the lady of Henry l'ey-
on, Esq. of a son.
MARRIED.

On the sth instant, John Barnard Byles, Esq. of the
Inner Temple, to Hannah, youngest daughter of John Fos-
ter, Esq. of Biggleswade.
On the tith instant, at St. Mary's, Islington, by the Rev..
D. Wilson, .A.M. vicar, Mr. David Duthoit, to Martha,
eldest daughter of the Rev. T. Lewis, of Islington.
•On the sth instant, at Kensington, by the Rev. G. S.
Evans, Captain T. Martin, R.N. to Anne, youngest daugh7
ter of the late John Miles, Esq.
On the 2d instant, at West Farley, Knot, Alexander
Ross, Esq. of Clapham-road-place, to Margaret Miller, .
fourth daughter of the late Edtvard.Charlton, Esq. of West
Farley.
DIED. •-•
On the 6th instant, suddenly,,, at St. Morris-halt, near
Rochester, Robert Gunning, Esq. aged 36. • • • .•
Lately, at St. Helena, where, he had gone for the benefit
of his health, Lieutenant Wm. Meeke, . of the.3d Bombay
Light. Cavalry,,.
aged 21, only son of Wm. Esq. flt
Beddingtou, Surrey. •
, .
Lieutenant Edward Plaggenborg, of his Majesty's brig .•
Contes't. This promising young officer was list, together.
with the ship which he commanded and all her crew, in a
dreadful hurricane .about the middle of April last, on big
passage from Halifax to Bermuda. His kind and affec-• •
tionae disposition, and many amiable and excellent quali
ties, justly endeared him to all who knew him. His lova
to his family and intimate friends is irreparable, and will•ba
long and deeply lamented. •
On the 4th instant, Most deeply lamented, in Thayer-,
street, Manchester-square, Abraham Maling, Esq. late of
Btiry St. Edmunds. Two short weeks only had elapsed
since, with the acutest grief, be folloWed to the tomb the
remains of a beloved (laughter. He was an Israelite,
deed, in whom there was no guile ; and having lived th
life of the righteous, his latter end was like his
On' the 6th instant, at Nun-green, Peeighaffi, Mrs. Eliza'
heth Dendy, widow of the late Mr. Richard •Dendy,- -el
Menument-yard, and second daughter of the late Mr. re
cock, of Salisbury-square and Peckham, Surrey.
On the 3d instant, Elizabeth Heinment Matilda, young"'
daughter of Mr. Armstrong; auctioneer, New Bridge-street,
Bllickfriars.

r•
Pll,llO and Pi3tISI4EI) by-MURDO YOUNG;
SUN Ofrlcz, 112, s
-TILANII, LONDON.''

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London, England, 1828-08-07

GLOUCESTER RACES.

-- - -
GOODRICH, Esq. and W. 11. lIYETT, Esq. Stewards.
Mr. S. DUDFIELD, Secretary.
Nicifotts, Clerk of the Course.

TUESHAY, AUG. s.—The Portham Stakes of 10 sovs.
eadh, with 25 added, were won by 111 r. Walter's I\ia2red.

A beautifully contested race between the winner and Fo.
rester Lass.

The Hartpury Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added,
were won by Colonel Berkeley's Liston. An excellent race.
The Severn Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 30 added, were
won easily by Mr. H. W. Hieks's Tartar.

The Handicap Plate of 25 sovs. was won by Forester
Lass, after an excellent race.

GRAND CRICKET MATCHES.

The great and interesting single wicket match betwcea
Messrs. Mathews, Beagley, Brown, and Howard, four
players of Hampshire, and Messrs. Saunders, Foarle, Broad-
bridge, and Lillywhite, four players of England, (which we
announced in our paper of yesterday, as having commenced
at Lords', St. John's Wood, shortly after the termination
of the Hampshire and England contest), concluded as
follows :—.

Hampshire 8 I England l4
The match excited an extraordinary degree of interest, and
the pavillion was crowded with the Nobility and Gentry.
Hampshire went in first, and it will be perceived only
scored eight, consequently the betting was in favour of
the England players, but on the latter going in, three of
them were bowled out without fetching a single run, and
the bets took an opposite course. Lillywhite, however,
made amends, for he gained 14 runs with his own bat,
without being out, winning the match by six runs.

On Tuesday the Young Gentlemen at Westminster
School had their Annual Cricket Match, at the Scholars'
Ground, Vincent-square, Westminster, which attracted tin
unusual concourse of spectators, and the fineness of the
day added to the hilarity of the scene. At ten o'clock
the wickets were pitched ; the match was between eleven
young gentlemen of the " Townsmen," and eleven of the
King's Scholars, which tame off as follovirs
SWHOLAIZS. TOWNSMEN.
First-Innings
Second ditto

Total 64.1 Total 63
The King's Scholars went in last, and had only to win on
the second innings, which was got in the two first hits,
winning the match with all the wickets to go down.
Amongst the company we witnessed several of the nobility
and their families in their carriages, and the friends and
relatives of the young gentlemen belonging to the school,
who appeared highly delighted with the day's sport. A
cold collation was provided in one of the tents that was
pitched for the company, to partake of refreshment. As
an encouragement to the young gentlemen of the school,
fond of the noble game, Sir John Beaumont, Bart. pro-
mised a,handsome silver tankard to the gentleman that got
the most rims on the losing side ; and at the close of the
game the tankard was presented to a Mr. Jesson, by Sir
John Beaumont, Bart., he being declared to have got the
greatest number of runs on the losing side.
London, England, 1828-02-09

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
There was a good supply at this morning's market, but
the trade was rather dull, anti the priees about the sanu
as on this day se'nnight.
s. d. a. d.
Potatoes (per wt.) 26to 5 0
Savoys (12 heads) 1 6 3 0
Horseßadish (bundle) 1 6 1 0
Celery I 0 2 0
Brocoll
Carrots (12 bonelmsl 4.6 S 0
1 urnips 2 0 4 0
Coleworts ur Greens 1.9 4 0
leeks
.Sweet Drange..(loo) 4 0 8 0
SeB ate Ditto
Lemons 8 0 10 U

s. d.
Spinage (half-sieve)... 1 oto 1 I
Apples, Cemmon 3 6 4
Ditto, choice 0 0 10
Pears 2 6 10 5,
English Walnuts(loo) 1 0 21.
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 10 I,
french ditto 3 Si 5,
French Walnuts 3 0 6
Spanish Hazlen'its 3 0 65,
Grapes (per lb.)
Sea Bail (pummet) 2 0 3 (
•

SPITALFIELDS.

This day's market exhibited a fair supply, but the trial,
was dull. The following were the-prices :—Potatoes from
2s. to 4s. per cwt., at the same prices may be bought
an iruporial bushel ; carrots 4s. to 6s. ; turnips Is. 6d. ti
45. ; .savoy cabbages Is. to 3s. per dozen; fine heath
coleworts, Is. 9d. to 4s. ; asparagus 31. to 10s. ; brocol.
os. to 4s. ; celery Is. to ls. Gd. per bundle ; leeks Is
per dozen bundles; spinach Is. ; tine apples 3s. to Ss. per
half sieve ; pears 2s. to 105. per !mil ditto. In tbe. pricer
of other vegetables no alteration from this day se'nnight.
London, England, 1828-02-09

,HIPPING.INTE4I.,IGENCE-(THI,f,DAI/

FROM LLOYD'S.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind
the Alexander transport, fronr London, bound I°'
Lisbon.. The General Palmer, for India has gore
to SPithead. .
- .
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Wind W.S.V.—Arrited
the Swallow, Artis, from St. Michael,:
LIVERPOOL, FEB.-.7.—Arrived tie Three
Watson, from New Orleans. - • •
DEAL, FEB. B.—. Wind W.S.W—Airived froi3
London and sailed; 'the- Blenheim, Hadnett, for Si.
Vincent ; and Margaret
.Richaason, Thomas, f°'
Para;—about ;10 .a. m.- a light -breeze sprung of
from the northward, when the Marquis of Huntlei'
and the outward bound, sailed. Ilis Majesty's ship
Reliance remains. A homeward ship and brig anchor
ed under the Brake, but made no signals.
NORTH SHIELDS, FEB. 7.—The Atlantic, Anglo
Was yesterday got afloat, and carried-into, dock, wOs
a small part of the cargo on board.
WARKWORTH, FEB. 6.—The Thomas and Ant'
of and from Lerwick, struck upon liansley Iles',
yesterday, but was assisted.olf, and proceeded.

The Three Brothers, Bainbridge, . from Newpor'
Pratt to Liverpool, struck on a rock in coming od
of Newport Pratt Bay the 3d inst., and haying
become water-logged, was towed on shore.