biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-12

TAUNTON,

Wheat 3es a 74s Oats • l6s a los
134rit y

GLusicEsTEß,._per bushel.

Wheat 56 6d aIIs Od I Oats ' 3s 3d a 46 3d
Barley

DEVIZES, Nev. 8.

Best Wheat 37s Od a 42s Od I Oats
Barley .... '23s Od a 39s Odl Beans 2os od a 23s Od
438 Sacks of Wheat, sold at the average of 311 04d.
At Norwich, per Quarter
Xheat 64s Od a 68s Od Oats • lBs Od a 22s Od
New 50s Od a 6os Od Beans 26s od a 27s Od
Rye
Barley 19s Od a 30s Oil Malt, per Cnib.stis Od a 405,0 d
Peas, White 31s Od a 36s Od Best Flour 49s Oda 51s Od
--I Grey . 28s Od a 99s Od per sack.
Coals, 4Us 4d a 4-2 s 4d per chaldron.
Rough Tallow —d per lb or 4s 6id per stone.
Dipt Candles, 9d—Mould, Rid per lb.
Average price of Fresh Butter in Norwich Malice, from
I4d a I 5d per pint.
Prices of Butter at Swaffhans and Downliam (with Com -
missimi)—From 32s to 38: per Firkin ,of 56lbs.
Clover Hay 33 3d a 31 6d per cwt.
Ditto (New)
Hardland ditto 3s 3d a .3s Ad ditto
Meadow'ditto
Wheat Straw
Barley ditto ls Od a Is 3d ditto

YARMOIIIII,

Nur. d.

Wheat, White ... 40s a.7os.l•Peas, Boiling —s a—s
lied .... 36s a 64s Grey
Barley (Ma1t),.... 30s a 32s Oats, New
(Gr.) .... 18s a 22s -- Old
Beaus
LYNN, Nov. B.—Our Market on Tuesday was well supplied
with all Grain: Wheat and Barley, of the first quality, sup-
ported last week's prices; but inferior descriptions met a
heavy sale, and barely maintained last week's quotation. lit
other articles little doing, and prices as under-quoted. Flour
unaltered.
Wheat 0... —s Od a 62s Od I Pease, Wh., Od —s.Od
N... 32s Od a—s Od —Grey 24s Od a 26s od
BarleyM. ; —s Od a 33s Od Beans ..... 28s Od a 30s od
—Stain l6s od a—s Od New .. —s Od a —s,od
Oats . 2os od a 24s od Fine Flour 50s od per sack
. . .
London, England, 1821-11-12

MARRIED.

On the 26th ult., at Brussels, Colonel, Betrington to Mrs'
Dickinion. ./.
At St. Andrews, 'Auckland, on Wednesday se'nnight,
Clutterbuck, of the 65th regt. of Foot, to Maty Ann, younge't
daughter of the late-11 on. Thomas •Lyon.
On Saturday, Oct. 13, at the Protestant Church, Caen, ../W'
eldest daughter of Richard Moore' ,Esq., to Gustave D'Esco'
vieux, Capitaine au Corps Royal de l'Etat •Aide,dc"
Camp to General le Baron de Puthod.
On the 24th ult. at Thun, Edward Cromwell. Desbrovec
.Esq.. his Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Affaires to the Swiss
Confederation; to Anne, eldest daughter ,of the Hon. Bab
Kehitedy.
On 'rueSday last, at AAnton, in Craven, Yorkshire, the Ra•
,Henry Wiglesworth, of Townhead, Rector of 'Blaidburn,-td
Mary, eldest daughter of the late Thornasq.lrown, -both of the
same County.
On the 3d inst. Mr. John Butler, of Sackville.street, Dublith
eldest son of Richard Butler, Esq. of Westhall, Cheltenhaint
td.Mary' Eleanor, eldest. daughter of Mr. John Roliiniain, io
'NOrth Mfiskham, near Newark, Nottinghamshire.

DIED.
At Brighton, on the Oth, inst.,' lifter. a lingering illness!"
nearly two yearS, Eliza, the wife of • the Rev: 'W. Igindtti Ate'
tor of Kingswinford, Staffordshire.
'On Tuesday last, at Croydon, suddenly, William Bradsle,
Clinton, 'Esq. of ' his Majesty's Receipt 'of . Exchequer,. in P'
55d' year of ilia age. .11
On-Wednesday last, at Long Dittont Surrey, Elizabet
• wife of Charles Brooke, Esq. eldest daughter of the WO'
Lilipyeatt, Esq. of Ospringe, Kent.
'At Westminster theist Instant; of tt bowel complaint,
Eater Yeatesn, 'wife of. Mr. Thomas Yestes, of the Vid'
Temp Te.
•On Thursday morning last, at Edinburgh, Charles Mum."/'
fininerly of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. 4
'On 'the -17th 01June, at Batavia, in the 66th .year of h 4
Captain Thornas-Alaughan, of Sloane-street, Chelsea. 4„i. , • ,
On Sunday se'nnight, aged 67, Henry Wood, EscF v",
• •
eeiteOr.
n the 27th'ult, at the Rectory House, Kettlethorpe.,.l/01,
•edlnshire in the 21st year of her age, Elizabeth Sophia. s 1•
!thaw, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Fulshaw, of Kirkhi
lor4, in the county of Leicester. is
On the:3th inst., at Shrewsbury,..the.Rev. "Wtn..SinisYlf,:l;
the 74th year of his age, formerly Pastor of the Biprist Gb
in Eagle-street, Holborn, London.
On-Saturday, the 10th inst. at.his father's house, MX, PTO,O
Ilumphrys, of the Stock I:xi-flange; eldest son Of the Iley.r."':
Humphrys, of Mill-hill, Hendon. dor
On' Saturday last, on board his Majesty's ship Queen
• lode, in Consequence of the sudden rupture of .bliMl,ll`"
James Taught, a smuggler.
• I
Printed artd Published, for the Pitointif::r u its, 5$ the,

Ort'icE, 112; S.rimd, by J. 11. CAusTAlns.
London, England, 1821-11-12

On the 22d and 24th of this Month, to, blasters, Sur-
geons, and Pursers, and their Atturnies.
After which the Lists will be recalled the first and third
Wednesday in every month, that all Persons may then and
there attend to receive what may become payable to them ;
and bring with them an Affidavit as required by Order :in
Council of 30th July, 1819, the Forms of which were publish-
ed iu an Advertisement from this Office, dated 16th Septem-
ber, 1819, and may be procured at the Office of the Treasurer
of the Nary ; and in case any of the said Officers should
not be able to attend themselves, but. employ Attornies for
that purpose. that the said Attornies do produce the like Af-
fidavit from the Persons they are employed by.
Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to
produce attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay
can be paid..
And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his
present Islajesty's Reign, entituled, " An Act for establish-
ing a more easy and expeditious method for the Payment of
Officers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by
the 20th Clause of the said Act, " that if any Commissioned
or Warrant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled .to receive
Half-Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the
same, at or near.the place of his Residence, he way apply to
the Treasurer of his ,Majesty's Navy in London, to have such
Half. Pay paid at or near the place of his Residence, &c.
in the manner pointed out by the said Act." And by a fur-
ther Act passed in the 56th year of his present Majesty's
Reign, entituled, " An Act for enabling the Officers in his
Majesty's Navy, and their Representatives, to draw for and
receive their Half-Pay," it is enacted by the Ist and 3d
Clauses of the said Act, " that if any Officer in hii Majesty's
Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of money for
or.n account of his Half-Pay, shall be desirous of drawing a
Bill of Exchange for the same upon the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by Remittance
Bill, he shall signify such desire by Letter to the TreasUrer
of his.rajesty's Navy; and that if any Officer in his Ma-
jesty's Navy, who shall be entitled to receive any sum of mo-
ney for or on account of Half-Pay, shall be desirous of having
his Half-Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of his Majesty's
Dock Yards, where Clerks for the Payment of Wages for the
Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same by Remit-
tance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to apply either to the
Proper Clerk at the Naiy Pay-Office in London. or at the
Par-Office at such Dock Yard, signifying such his desire."
Notice is hereby further given, that the Half-Pay. ending the
30th of September, 1821, will commence paying on the 12th
of Norember, and all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of
haring their Half-Pay remitted to theta, may apply as above
directed.

MEm.—ttills of ntchange drawn under or by virtue-ef the
Act above recited, are nut liable' to the Stamp Duty.
No Persons residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en-
titled to the privileges of the Act.
London, England, 1821-11-12

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O.CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red. 77i
3 per Cent. Cons. 784
3,i per Cent
4 per Cent 96 )t

HIGH WATER AT LONDO
Morning, 31 minutes after 4.

-
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.lll 111 i
India Bonds 7os.
Excite+ Bills,
Cons. for Account 78iii

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
1 Evening, 55 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1821-11-12

RICH WHEEL!-ALL MONEY PRIZES!

CARROLL, the CONTRACTOR, begs
leave to state, that although 6,500 Tickets were drawn
the First Day, the following Rich Wheel remains for the
SecoMl Day, 20th November, when the FIRST-DRAWN
PRIZE will receive C 30,000 ! •
• • 2 ...... . . of
3
2 • £2,000
2 • £l.ooo
4
Besides others of 3001. 2001. &c. &c.
AND NOT TWO BLANKS TO A ,PRIZE !

*** Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on Sale
at CARROLL'S truly Fortunate Offices, Nu. 19, CORN-
HILL; and 26' , OXFORD STREET.

FRENCH
,WINES OF THE FIRST QUALITY, AND 25
PER CENT. BELOW PRIME COST.
-1-1 FLOWER, No. 1, PALL MALL, has a
.A.: • • Consignment of the following WINES, which will be
on Sale, November 14th, 15th, .and 16th, and the following
Days, till all be sold :--,
Petitßourdeauz • • 42s per dozen.
Sauterne, particularly fine . 63s
Ba ruse - -63 s
Froutigniac - - -63 s
Creaming Champagne . . 84.
Sparkling ditto - - . 84a
Sitlery, ditto, very fine . . .96s
Claret, La Fitte . • - 'Ns
Also, a small parcel of Old Hock, of the
Vintage of 1790 - - 66.
Applications for sample Bottles are requested to be made in
• • - .the early part of the,day.
N.B.—Please to observe, that F. Flower's Counting-house
is down the steps under the first house in the Royal Arcade,
but the entrance is the first in Pall, Mall. . ,

PUBLICATIONS.

. iThis Day was published,
In Two Volumes, ittuo. price. Ss. in boards,

,
• • • the •aesento Edition of •
VEMALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS ;
exeMPlifying Female Virtues. • :
13, the Author of he Beneflcial _Effects of the Chrisiian
. '• Temper on Domestic tiappiness. .
Printed for. F. C. and J. Itjvitigtoll, No. Paul's
Churubi•Yardi and Nu.. 3, WaterloorPlace, Pall-Mall.

• • This Day was published, . , , •
(inscribed to the Lord Bishop, of Durham),
the -Second Etlitiou,, price 7..,. in boards, of
E- R- ISt 0 N late Reverend
JOI-IN-BOUCHER; ALA.
Some time Fellawisf3lagdalea csdkge. Oxford; Vicar of
• • ..• Kirk Newton; ausl•Rector , Shaft-ea:WU. .' -
Printed, fur:.F..C. and J. Airington, Nu., 0. !it. Paul'i
Church-yard,And No. 3,Waterlao-place;l'all-11all; sold also
'by Rivingtoas htid Cochran. Fla, Strand.
•
London, England, 1821-11-15

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. SOTHEBY, at his House, No. 3, WELLINGTON-
STREET, WATERLOO BRIDGE, STRAND, on MON-
.

DAY, November 19, 1821, and Three following Day, at
Twelve o'Clock,.
AN Excellent COLLECTION of BOOKS,
in fine Condition; containing a Select Numismatic Li-
brary4and some Duplicates of a Nobleman's Library; araong
which will be found—

Folio.—Rapin's England, with l'indat's Continuation, 5
vol.; Knolles"Furkish History, 3 vol. old mor.g. 1.: Thor-
low's State Papers, by Birch, 6 vul.; Camden's Britannia,
by Gough. 4 rul.; Hall's Chronicle; llugdale's Warwick-
shire.

Oclavo.—Annual Register, 55 vol.; Clarendon's
f; vol. ; Bacon's Works, 10 vol.; Lecke's Works, 10
vol. large paper; Bell's British 'Theatre, large paper, Bell's
Edit. with proof impressions of the Plates, 22 vol. morocco ;
Sporting Magazine, from the Commencement to the present
time ; very scarce ; British Essayists, 45 vol. ; Shakspearc,
by Johnson and Steevens, 91 vol. ; Sharpe's British Theatre,
18 vol.; Johnson's English Poets, 75 vol. &c. &c.

To'hc viewed, and Catalogues (Nice Is.) had at the place
of Sale• '

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 14.

NOTICE was this day posted in the Court, informing the
suitors that it was his Lordship's intention to hear on the first
day after Term, Bankrupt Petitions, and to continue to do so
until the next Seal, after which he would commence the hearing
of Appeals.
London, England, 1821-11-15

THE KING V. SUSANNAH WRIGHT.

This defendant appeared to plead to an indictment preferred
by the Society for the Suppression of Vice, for publishing a
blasphemous libel. The defendant (who is sister-m.daw to Mr.
Carlile) pleaded Not Guilty, and received notice of trial for the
Adjourned Sittings after this Term.
London, England, 1821-11-15

SEDITION.

George Beer was brought up for judgment,
for publishing a seditious libel in " The Repub.
lkan." This man had been shopman to Cartile.
A t the desire of Mr. COOPER, his case was post-
poned for a fen- days, to give an opportunity of
producing proper affidavits.
London, England, 1821-11-15

BLASPHEMY.

On the motion of Mr. GURNEY, Mary Anne
Carlile, sister to the notorious man of that name,
was brought up for judgment ; she was con-
victed of publishing a libel in the Theological
Works of Tom Paine: The case was tried
before Mr, Justice BEST at the last Trinity
Term Sittings. Mr. CoopErt addressed the
Court in mitigation, and she was sentenced,
after a suitable address from Mr. Justice BAILEY,
to One Year's Imprisonment in Dorchester Gaol,
to pay e5OO , and to give security herself in
1).1000, and to find two others in e5OO each, to
keep the peace for three years.
London, England, 1821-11-15

ANOTHER CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. CH autl:s PHILLIPS moved for a rule to showca.use why
a criminal information should not be filed against Bache Thorn-
hill, Esq., a Magistrate of the county of Derby, for affecting to
take bail upon a charge of minder against Wm. Brittlebank,
Esq., and afterwards returning no recognizance.
The LORD CIIIIII•jUSTICE asked- if there was any impro-
per motive suggested?
Mr. PH IL Lres said that corruption was imputed.
The transaction arose out of a duel which took place some time
since bow= Mr. Brittlebank and a Uentleman of the name of
Cuddle, in which the latter was mortally wounded; and M r. Phil-
lips moved upon three affidavits, from which it appeared that Mr.
I;rittlebank had escaped arrest in consequence of an assurance
given by Mr. Thorniiiii's clerk (at that gentleman's house) that
bail to the amount of .1,0001. had been put in. The affidavits im-
puted that the clerk's assertion had proceeded from the autho-
rity of the magistrate, and swore that no bail had ever been
given. - . .

111 r. Jnitice B.SYLE,' asked whether the clerk had been ap-
plied.to to make.allickvit ?

LLIPS believed not.
The LORD CHIEF JusTicE said that there was nothing in
the affidavits to bring offence home to Mr. Thornhill. Every
word contained in them might be true, and yet Yui fault in:-
put:Ale to the magistrate. The clerk ought certainly, in the
first instance, .to be applied to.
Mr. Pi:ILL-fps stud that such application should be made;
and that hemOuld mention the matter again to the Court.
Justice BAYLES' observed, that the Court could only
London, England, 1821-11-15

THE. HIGHLANDER.

Let the bard snatch his lyre, and the warrior his sword,
And let Fame praise the feats which they love to record,
But what hero recorded in glory's proud roll
Can they match with the Highlander's chiValrous soul ?
For his valour in arms, and his spirit to dare,
Is the boast of the brave and the joy of the fair—
When the Highlander sallies exultingly forth-
In the plume of the eagle and plaid of the North ! •

. .
In the vision of-fancy behold his career,
From the mountains descending with broadsword and spear—
And his onset to battle's inspiriting shuck
Is the torrent in foam bursting wild from the rock.

Let the victor rejoice that his glory shall live •
In the strains of the bards —claiming praise while they give ;
For their fame and the hero's are wedded for aye
•In the musical beauty of Caledon's I,y.

But that lay to his heart shall be charmingly sweet,
As the heath-cover'd hill when it welcomt..s his feet;

And his spirit shall start on the lofty Cairn-gorm !
While the wild harp of Cona exults in the storm !
For that harp full of magic could masterly move
The reluctant to arms and the mighty to love;
And the Highlander's bosom shall echo the song
While the tide of emotion is hurried along.
London, England, 1821-11-15

STATUE OF KING WILLIAM.

MR. EDITOR—Your Correspondent F. D'
and his little Band," I dare say were highly fiat'
tered by the publication of their letter in yOr
paper of this evening. It is a matter of surpri'e
to me, Sir, that a letter. avowedly written to gra
tify the 'splenetic humour of a few individuals/
sans point or argument, in fact a string of inco-
herent and intemperate sentences without or
or arrangement, should find a place in the re-
spectable columns of THE SUN. I have read It
with attention, and I can scarcely believe that "
am secure in the retirement of this Institutio";
and out of reach of the baneful influence 01
Orangeism, that influence which the exhortatin°9
the command, of a King failed to exterminate:.
and which must still rage to the destruction (3,`,
the unanimity which as Englishmen we shoniu
emulate in restoring to Ireland, as Icing as F.
his companions, and such like men in defiance °
reason, humanity, and good policy, are found ,0
laud the existence of a ..paily which has teed
mainly instrumental in promoting disunion all
disaffection in that country. •
Without adverting to the random diversions °
-this Gentleman " and his tittle Band," (~drier,
betray a sad want of..information) I will tree!
him directly upon his own ground; the genera,
tenor of the letter leads to the following ill;
ference, namely that the custom of deceratil,,i;
the Statue of .King William a prop. of t'„
established religion in Ireland, " and good I;
done, and liberty both temporal and sPiritaalls
supported by this very. custom." Dreadful 5,1
have been, even recently, the consequences 't
Orange Processions., I, think we must allow
amongst the immediate actors, and on the ired
theatre of such outrages, there may be commit° „
acts in the vio)ence of party feeling, which thereo
fore might court extenuation ; but good Gon9i.i,
it to be credited that a Protestant, an EngLisc,
man, out of the sphere of party rage and al"""o,
sity, and a witness to its daily consequences, Cti..
be found to advocate a• principle which Pr3c At
cally leadS to the perpetration of inhumanities re
which nature shudders' I am really sinceio
when request this little Baud' to confine
„it
politics and principles to its own circle ; out 0'
ri
they will never flourish, and if its ambition sly.
to the columns of a newspaper, I beg to reC°
mend the perusal•of Guthrie. hese
I shall feel obliged by the irOertion of t
Observations as soon as possible, and beg t°
scribe myself,

Your obedient servant, /0
London Institution, Nov. 13, 184, 1• r'

I
London, England, 1821-11-15

OFFICE OF ORD.NANCE, November 12, 1821.
THE PRINCIPeIL OFFICERS of His 119.9-
JESTY 'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office, in' 1?all-Mall, on
or before D'etlesday, the 21st Instant, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the Supply of OILS, 1301-
TLEs, and other Articles, for service of this Department for
a Period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration
of the first year,upon Notice of three Months, at the Option
of either Party.
Patterns and Samples of the Articles may be viewed upon
application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the
Tower, and farther Particulars, together with the Terms
and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Seere-
llrY's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,' any day between the
Flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must
be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed " Proposals ft)K
Bottles, &c.;" hut no Proposals ran be admitted after the.
2151 Instant„ at nVelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day ;
neither will any Tender be noticed, unless Me Party making
ill or an iigent in his behalf,:shall attend.
By Order tf the Board,
R. H. CRE TV, Secretary.

OFFICE OF WIDN,IATE, November 5, I'2l.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M -
JEsrys ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
that they will be ready to receive, Tenders in writing, at their
°ffice, in Pall Mall, on Monday, the 19th Instant, from
such Persons as may be desirous if Purchasing Tu; Hun-
dred and Twenty Tons of RE-M E LTED LEAD, remaining
'n hts "aje3tY's Stores, partly at Woolwich and at Ports-
mouth.

The Lead may be viewed upon application to Sir William
Congress Bart. the Comptroller of the Rfiyal Laboratory
at Woolwich, and to T. G. Burskm, Esq. assistant Fire-
master to the Royal Laboratory at Portsmouth,any day pre-
vous to the day of Sale.
Tenders wild ie considered for the whole or part of the
TwO Hundred and Twenty Tons, but no Proposal will be
eidatitted for a smaller Portion than Fifty Tons, and Pay-
'Yent of the Purchase Money will be expected on delivery of
the Lead to Purchasers.
Farther particulars ?nay logknown upon application at the
Secretary's Office, in Pall aforesaid, any day between
t4c Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where tize,
be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed ." Proposals for
inbut no Proposal can be admitted after the
.said 19th
start, at Twelve o'Clock at 2Voon of the same day; neither
4411 an,/ Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or
Qll "'gent in his behalf, skull attend.
By Order of the Board,
B. H. CRETP, Secretary.
London, England, 1821-11-15

DIED.

On Tuesday, the 13th instant, at lirormholt Farm, Sher'
herd's Bush, Elizabeth, relict of the late Richard Hunt, Esq.
of Hammersmith.
On the 13th instant,lat Clapham, the infant. 'daughter of
Alexander. Gorden,- ENci., of 01:1Broad-street.
On Saturday last, the 1411th inetcet, . Mr. Thoinas Grime,
jun., of the Strand,. wooliz:n-dTa:,o, aged 34; of a cleclin*•
On. Tuesday, the 13th instant; at ‘Vanstead, Thos. Srq's'
Esq., aged 73.

Printed and Published, for the PROPRIETORS, at the SO"
Orrlcx, 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIRf.
London, England, 1821-02-01

CONSTITUTIONA L ASSOCIATION'.

At a -NtErrozG of ,the CoNsTrru noNAL ASSOCIA-
TION for oprosiNG the,mooltEss of DISLOYAL and
SEDITIOUS PRINCIPLES; held on FRIDAY, the 42i.1 of
December, 18.20, at the KING'S HEAD 'FAV.ERN, in the
•POULTRY, LONDON;
Sir JOHN -SEWELL, ENT. LLD. in the Chitir;
T was Unanimously ReBolvtd_ to clibUlate
IL among the Members and Friends of the Association the'
Col owing.
London, England, 1821-02-01

FOREIGN TRADE.

Lord Gai-N-i-ILLE presented. a Petition fTorn
Burelem and certain Potteries in the County of
Stafil.rd, praying the removal of the Restrictions
on 1.4.-;:tign Trade. _

The Marquess of LANsnow gavenotice, that he
should take an early opportunity of moving for
the revival of the ComMittee on Foreign Trade.
Ile withed also, to ask his Majesty's -Mini-
sters, whether they proposed. to consider the de-
pres,ion which bad occurred in the Timber
Trade. The Committee, appointed last year,
wa only empowered to make a general inquiry
into the subject, and he had no doubt that the
house would feel- the necessity of entering into
a due investigation of the state of so important a
branch of trade, during the present Session.
The Earl of IdsEt:root. entirely agreed in .the
principle Laid down.by the Noble Marquess, that
it was essential that the question should
,be ells=
cussed during the present Session. Some Hue;
tuations had appeared in. the system on which
that trade-was established, and, the system itself
was not one which could be entirely approved
of., The Committee appointed . by that IlouSe
bad felt the necessity of obtaining fortherlinfor-•
ration before it could proceed, and the delay
which had occurred in obtainiog .any. :result was
to be attributed to• that circumstance, as well as
to the shortness of the last Session, which had
prevented that information frolii being obtained.
When the Noble Marquess Should make his mo-
tion, he (Lord L.) would be ready to answer any
questions which might be put, and to communicate
all the information of which his Majesty's Go-
vernment were in, possession on the subject.
The Marquess of LANsnows adverted to the
54th and 55th of the late King, as Acts Which
did not clearly define the manner in which the,
duties on the various articles of the Timber
Trade ought to be imposed and to be paid. So,
much doubt, in fact, existed upon the subject,
it was necessary some alteration should be made,
and that the liability to duty should be clearly
explained.—The Petition was then read, and laid
on the Table.
London, England, 1821-08-30

THE ARMY.

Orders have been received to reduce the two junior troops of
the 9th Lancers, stationed in this district.—(Kentish Gazette.)
The new Glasgow Cavalry Barracks, beyond Port Eglinton,
will be finished in a fortnight; and will, it is said, be occupied
by the 3d Dragoon Guards,'on the 29th of next month. The:e
is accommodation for 432 horses. The rooms for the men
are above the stables. The buildings and square occupy feur
acres of ground, surrounded by a wall tlpwaids of. 12 feet hi h.
The apartments for the officers are spacious, and elegantly ht.
ted up. There will be an hospital, canteen, smithy, forage
bans, and every other conveniency of a perfect establishment.
London, England, 1821-11-23

SOUTH AMERICA.

Letters from Rio de Jaiviro to the 29th of
September, received by way of Jersey, contain
the following intelligence :
" We learnt some days ago that General St.
Martin had entered Lima at the point of the
bayonet, and that the scarcity of provisions hhd
previously become so great within the city, that

American flour sold at one hundred and twenty
dollars the barrel. This news is confirmed by
letters from Buenos Ayres brought by the sloop
Samuel, in 14 days from that place, where it was
brought by 1. messenger across the Cordilleras.
The Blossom sloop and the Beaver brig of wai
have arrived, to reinforce the squadron on this
station. It appears that the news from Lima
will prevent the Aurora frigate from doubling
Cape Horn, and that the voyage both of that
vessel and of the Alacrity has been countermand-
ed. The Morgiana will return immediately to
her cruise off the coast of Africa.—The French

frigate Antigone has been i►r our port for some
time past, where she is expecting the arrival of
two other frigates of GO guns each, built on the
new model.—The Government is putting under
repair the ship of the line Vasco de Gama, for'
conveyance of some families to Portugal. She ap-
pears to be even in a worse condition than La
Rainha,which sailed from hence abouta month ago.
We enjoy here a free press, and new printing
establishments are forming. Our laws are the
same as those made by the Cortes. The Prince
Regent watches with care over their administra-
tion. One of the Judges, who lately permitted
an arrest without previously signing the warrant,
and subjecting the witnesses to an examination,
has been cashiered, and all the influence and in-
tercessions of his family have not been sufficient
to obtain his pardon from the Prince.—The en-
virons of this city are infested by ban& of rob-
bers, many of whom, thanks to the activity of
the military, have been arrested, but nevertheless
the proprietors of estates find it necessary in
many places to keep guard by night. The per-
sons apprehended are whites.—The Bank has
given notice of a sale of diamonds ! As tl►e work-
ing of the mines is a privilege of the CroWn, we
are led to believe that this branch of the revenue
is about to be transferred to the Bank, and has
contributed to improve their credit. The Negroes,
captured by the Morgiana, from the Emily
schooner, are set at liberty, and the schooner is
declared a lawful prize.—The 15th inst. being
the anniversary of the Revolution at Lisbon, was
set apart by the Senate of this city as a day of
thanksgiving for the establishment of the Con-
stitution."
London, England, 1821-11-23

THE KING V. MILLIS AND ANOTHER.

On the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, these defend-
ants, William Millis and Richard Lowe, who were convicted
at the last Assizes for Berkshire, of a riot and assault upon
David Deadman and Thomas Pike, who had been witnesses in
an Exchequer suit for smuggling, were sentenced to four months'
imprisonment in Reading gaol, and Millis was ordered to pay
a fine of SOL, and both defendants were required to give security
for their good behaviour for three yeari.
London, England, 1821-11-23

THE KING V. JOHN WATSON AND OTHERS.

These defendants, John Watson, Richard Grear, and John
AP:Mahon, were brought up to receive the sentence of the
Court, having been convicted, at the last Assiies for Lanca-
shire, of assaulting two Excise officers, in the execution of their
duty, at Liverpool. They were sentenced to pay a fine of hOl.
each, and to be imprisoned for one month in the Middlesex
house of Correction.

THE KING V. JONES.

This was an application made by Colonel Bayley against the
Marshal of the King's Bench prison.
_ _

.
Mr. COOPER, stating that Mr. Campbell, on the other side,
consented, obtained leave to bring the matter on as a motion.

INNS OF COURT.

Mr.MARRYAT T moved for a rule to chew cause why a man-
damus should not be directed to certain Magistrates, command-
ing them to issue warrants of distress to the inhabitants of
Lion's-inn to compel them to pay their portion of the tax for
watchini, the parish. He stated, that the inhabitants of the
Inn employed their own watchmen, and shut their gates at
night, though they were obliged by Act of Parliament to suh-
scribe to the pangs' watch. Some steps had been already taken
to enforce payment, but upon a hearing before two Magistrates
the cause was given against the parish. After this decision the
Magistrates refuk4 to take any more steps, and there was,
therefore, no other course left but an application to this Court
to compel them to do their duty.
The COURT said that they could not issue a mandamus to
the Magistrates, to compel them to do an act which, if it was
illegal, would be no protection for them in an action of da-
mages. The Court would never issue its order in any case
that was likely to lead to injustice. All they could do was to
order the Magistrates to hear the parties, and that they had al-
ready done ; but they could not direct them to issue summonses
which would be in effect executions of their own judgments.
If any two Magistrates declined interfering, their -Lordships
directed an application to other Magistrates. The Court would
not interfere.
London, England, 1821-11-23

THE MA RKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23.
Our supply very large this day, and nothing doing ; from.
the unfavourable state of the weather, our Wheats come to
hand in so cold and saturated a state, as not to be fit for grind-
ing; we allude to the New Wheats, and the same effect
operates on other New Grain ; the prices nominal as on last
Monday.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 23.
The Market was tolerably well supplied this morning pith
Cattle of all descriptions, and Beasts of a good quality were in
demand at last Monday's prices; but those of an inferior qua-
lity w:re scarcely saleable at any price.7-The price of Hay has
altered much since our last quotation.
To sink the offal per stone of 81b.
Beef
Mutton ... 2s. 4d. to 3s. 4d. Pork

COAL-31.ARKET, Nov. 21.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
81i Newcastle - -65 i
29 Sunderland

Price.
Ms Od to 45s oa
37s Od to 458 9d
London, England, 1821-11-23

THE ARMYS

Colonel Sir N.C. COLTHURST, Bart. M. P. has
been pleased to appoint PHILIP BASS, Esq. (Capt.
H. P. 27th Regiment) Adjutant of the City of
Cork Militia.

The 86th regiment, which embarked in four
vessels on Thursday se'nnight, from Bristol, ar-
rived at Waterford, after a fine passage of thirty
hou rs.

We are not a little gratified, and we are sure
we speak the sentiments of the whole town, at
the return of the detachment of the 2nd or
Queen's, from Chatham. The gentlemanly con-
duct of the officers of this regiment, and the
peaceable and orderly conduct of the men, have
endeared them to the inhabitants. While there
is so much to commend in the conduct of a regi-
ment, we can wish for no change, and we have
merely to repeat the pleasure we feel at the re-
turn of that part of this regiment which had left
us, and which, it was reported, were to be re-
placed by some other.—(Brighton Paper.)
London, England, 1821-11-23

CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORAT,ION,
St. John's Wood, Mary-le-hone.
•
Patron—THE KING.
l'tesideut—The Right Honourable and Right Reverend the
Lord Bishop of LONDON.
• . Viee-President—The Right Hnn. Lord KENYON.
QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING
• of this INCORPORATED SOCIETY fur CLOTH-
NIAINTAINING, and EDUCATING POOR ORPHAN
of CLERGYMEN of . the ESTABLISHED
itl3l/4,ItCH of ENGLAND, until of AGE .to be put AP-
vElt—NTIc_E, will be holden at the FREEMASONS"IA-
THITHI,,,,kireat Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on
after' —""AY NEXT, the 29th inst. at Two o'Clock in the
Int,n,„"n-precisely, for the purpose of ELECTING CHIL-
'"I into the SCHOOLS, and on other Special Affairs.
J. B. MORGAN, Sec.
London, England, 1821-02-08

FOR THE SUN.

few, if any;
is
terror exposed,than
Hydropho-
AIR. EDITOR.—Ain"g the many dreadful di:,.se
tarsiekse t
toh
ew hi
mind mwaittiikl imn
more
bia ; horrible in itself, and ever fatal In its cease-.
quenceS, it p-resents as not only with the,prospect
of inevitable death, but of a death accompanied by
all that can make this awful and terrific moment
most painful to a feeling heart. Many receipts
have been reCommended at different times as
cures of this dreadful disorder-, but we fear that
not one of them hag yet proved efficacious. Since,
however, the mass of diseases and antidotes seems,.
in almost every otheirespect, to be pretty evenly
balanced by Divine wisdom, it is highly probable
that althdugh no cure has been hitherto discover-.
ed for Hydrophobia, there does nevertheless ex-
ist some method of preventing the baneful and
fatal effects of this scourge of human nature.
Hence no greater service can be rendered to
mankind than the publication of an the Means
that are said to have been adopted with success,
At a time, therefore, when some parts of the me-
tropolis seem to be infested with mad dogs, I
trust that the following receipt, copied out of a
Dr. 13'AI:is's travels into Africa, and conveyed to
me by the kindness of a friend of mine,. and of
mankind, will be found deserving a place in your
excellent paper. A, P.
London, England, 1821-02-08

as almost to devcur the rule. The truth is, that is a
Government by party,which the British essential-
ly is, the party in power will diStort and discolour
every thing that is opposed to it. This is, 'and'al-
ways has been; ever since Govertment, by preroga-
tive, epired with the Stuarts, the common tactic of
every Miuistry,whetherWhig or Tory. Every body
knows how the Whigs attempted to play this
gathe upon King William; arid upon his immediate
successor, when it must be.adinitted 'the Jacobite
-party sirus.really dangerous. But even, then the'
Sovereign looked beyond
,the circle drawn round
him by a political sect, and studied to shape his
Government, not to .suit a . party, but the
whole nation. It is understood that his Majesty
intends henceforth to appear more in public, than'
the state of his health and the decorum of filial
mourning, within the year after the death of
his late Majesty, had hitherto permitted. This
would probably add to the personal happiness:
of his Majesty, and the good of the nation. His,
public appearance would maintain and conciliate'
the sentiment of popular kindness, which, we,
must say, is easily and liberally bestowed upon'
those, who, as the "mob" in Coriolcaths say 4,
." ask it kindly." His Majesty by thus judging
with_ his own eyes, would soon discover, that
whatever was the ;opinion respecting his Minis-
ters, the King and the Constitution are still the
Same in the hearts of the people.
London, England, 1821-02-08

LAW 'PROCEEDINGS.

tomr- (YF KINGS BENCH-(THIS DAY.) I

LIBEL .ON THE QUEEN.

THE KING V. BLNCOWE - (CLERK)

Mr. PARK applied to the Court for the Rule
obtained against this Defendant, for a Libel on
Her Majesty; to be enlarged until next term.
The Learned Counsel made application on
an aflidav"it, setting fOrth, that the distance from
the COUrt (Liverpool),rendered it impossible for
them to show cause, in sufficient time 'for the
term.---Motion granted.
London, England, 1821-02-08

Slit FRANCIS BURDETT.

.
The Clitni• Jusncsn having came into .Court,
called upon the A'rroitNni GENERAL, when the
latter mo,:-edtfie: judgment of the Court on Sir
Francis Burdett:,--Affidaidt was put in, in which
Sir Francis stated ttiathe had alWays acted from
good motiveS;. lie had adVocated the necessity. of
Reform in Parliament, because heconsidered it
beneficial to the country. An affidavit'was also
put in from Mr. Harmer.
Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Court in a speech
of great feeling and effect, and was folloWed by.
Mr. DENMAN, Mr. PHILLIPS, and Mr. BLACK,
who was speaking when our Reporter left the
Court
[Proceedings of -.176terd4.1
BOROUGH OF PETERSFIELD. •
THE KING versus THOMAS CHITTY.

Mr.- GAsEEEE—My Lords, I am to inove fOr a
mks, calling upon Thomas Chitty to spew cause
by what right he claims to. he Mayor of s-
field. Is to_ try that question, which your"
Lofdships have had before you or three
times • already, and have granted informations
upon; but it has _happened', ,that the defendant
on the first occasion disclaimed as soon as the
rule was granted ; and on the second, after hav-
ing put us to all the expence, he disclaimed, a
few days. before trial. .

• .
Lord Chief Justice AußotT=Take •a 'rule to
chew cause.

THE XING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, AND OTHERS.
The Court heard the further arguments to-day
in support of the motion for a new trial in this case.
Mr. PRENDERGRASS was heard on behirlf of
the defendant Maddox, and Mr. Edmonds and
Mr. Wooier severally -addressed the Court in
person. Every thing that zeal, learning, and
eloquence could bring in aid of the case, , was
evinced in support of the argument. The three
'several grounds of objection discussed originally,
were brought
,under the consideration of the
Court. It was contended, first, that the array of
a Special Jury might be challenged, on
_the
ground that one.of them had not been duly sum-
moned ; second-, that the Panel had,been impro-
perly selected by the,Master of the Crown-office,
instead of being taken indifferently ; and third,
that Special Jurymen might be asked before
they came to the book to be sworn, whether they
had previously expressed any opinion uufavour-
able to the defendants.

The Cot] LIT said, that as some of .the-questions
pow raised, had been -for .the first time brought
under consideration, they -would take time to de-
liberate before they gave judgment, inasmuch as
it was a subject of great public importance, and
die case Might become a precedent in future.
London, England, 1821-02-08

TIIE THE iARG Off' ~VE3TMEATII.

This was a rule Nisi obtained last Term- ,bY
Mr. Scarlett, calling upon the NOble 'defendant
to shew.cause why a criminal information should'
not issue against him fer"clialleriging a gentleman,
of*the name of Wood. The quarrel between.the
.parties arose out of a report whith appeared
the .Globe newspaper, Of certain proceedings
taken in the Court of Chancery. In the pro-
ceeding. in question the statement of Counsel Was
authorised, or supposed to be authorised, by-Mr::
Wood, and that gentleman refused, at the.de-
sire. of the Earl of Westmeath; to retract cer-s
Witt part, of tbat'statement which to his Lord-.
ship ,was'otreUsiv.e: '
.The G.ENERAL, .in-shewing • cause
against the rule, observed; that. The application'
to the Court of King's Bench had not been made
Until long after the letter complained of hadbeen
received. During the interim, -no steps tending
to a breach of the peace had been taken:by the.
Noble'defendant, ,The Learned .Counsel . fur=
ther grounded himself upon an expression; stat-
ed to have been used by Mr. Wood, 'when a 1)...
Plied to.:for an. explanation— "that he was
ready- to meet the. Earl of WeStineath at any time.",
Mr. SCARLETT'said that
.he had affidavits of
fresh outrage since the rule Nisi had. been granted.
TheSomerroa GENERAL begged to deny that
any, such ontrage.had -been offered.. The COURT.
made the rule absolute..
London, England, 1821-02-08

DR. DAVIS'S RECEIPT,

"'The inhabitants of Gadior have
.made ,the
important discovery that near the ligament of the
tongue of the man or animal bitten by a rabid
animal, and becoming rabid, pustules of a whitish
hue make their appearance, .which open• spon-
taneously.about the 13th day after the bite ; and
at this time the first symptoms of true hydro-
phobia make their- appearance. The method of
cure consists in opening these pustules with, a
suitable instrument, and making the patient spit
out the ichor and fluid which run' from them,
-Often washing the mouth with salt water. This
operation should be performed the 9th day after
the bite. The remedy is so effectual among
_these
people that this hitherto incurable disease has
entirely lost its terrors."

The Protestant Dissenters of all denomina.
144 s arej it is said, about to petition Parliament
y
g •;Ai s .a ir. BROUGHAM'S Bill for the Education
of the Poor, which they consider oppressive, as
it increases their civil disabilities.
London, England, 1821-02-08

THE KING V. GEORGE TYLER.

. .
This defendant was brought up pursuant to
order, to receive the judgment of the Court, hav-
ing been convicted of publishinga blasphemous
libel contained in " Age' of Rerlson."' He
was sentenced to, three months imprisonment in
the House of Correction for Middlesex, and. at
the expiration of that time to enter into- his Own,
personal security in the sum, of 501. to be of good
behaviour for three years.' •

THE KING v. POWILEA AND SEXTON.

. _ .
This was a writ of error on the itqcord of a
conviction against the defendants at .the Sussex
Quarter Sessions; for stealing a quantity. of_ .corn.
Mr. NOALTON wasleard.in support-of the errors
assigned, but the .COURT, iVitliout calling 10011 Mr.
COURTllpitrE,.whovras for the prosecution; held
that. there was no error on the Record, and there;-
fore affirmed the conviction.
London, England, 1821-08-06

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARM 'VAT. S.—General and Madame Bertrand, and family,
General Month°kin, and family, and Professor Antomniareiii,
at /Brunet's Hotel, Leicester-square, from St. Helena ; the
Baron General Colignet, at ditto ; Captain Dusgatt, R.N., and
family, at ditto, from a tour; Colonel Count Lambert, of the
King of France's Guards, at ditto, from Paris; his Excellency
Baron %Valtzclia and suite, Ambassador from Russia to America,
at ditto, from Russia ; and Mrs. Jamel and family, at ditto,
from America.

DEPARTUREs.—Count de Lowenhielm, Swedish minister,
to attend his Majesty in Ireland ; Monsieur and Madame Hal-
leten for Ireland ; Lord and Lady Morpeth and family, for
Castle Howard, Yorkshire; Prince Nicolas Esterhazy and
suite, for Ireland ; Prince Paul Esterhazy and suite, for ditto ;
Mr. and Mrs. Tempest, family, and suite, for Spa ; the Duke
St. Albans, for Gatton, Surrey; the Earl and Countess of
Hardwick and Lady Elizabeth Stewart, for Wirnpole, Cam_
bridgeshire ; :the Earl of Pembroke, for Wilton House, Wilts ;
Lord and Lady Eastnor, for Eastnor Castle, Herts ; Pasco
Grenfell, Esq. M.P., and family, for Taplow, Perks ; Owen
Williams, Esq. N.P., and family, for Bucks ' • Lord Boston and
family, for Hedsor Lodge, Bucks; the Earl of Liverpool, for
Coombe Ilouse, Kingston ; the Earl of Malmesbury, for
Hants; the Earl and Countess of Mansfield and family, for
Caen Wood.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STOCKBR IDGE RACES, THURSDAY, At.; G.. 2.
A Plate of 501.—Two mile heats.
Ld Palmerston's b. c. by Crown Prince, 3 yrs old
Mr. Gardiner's 1m0,40n, 4 yrs old • •
Mr. Fellowes' b. f. by' Colossus, 3 yrs'old .
FRIDAY.
The Borough Members' Plate of 501.
Mr. Fleming's 'ol. c. by Aladdin, 3 yrs old
Mr. Fellowes' b. g. by Czar Peter, 4 yrs
Mr. King's brother to Red Rose, 3 yrs

. 1 1
. 2 2
• 3 3

1 1
3 2
2 dr

The Earl of MOUNTEDGCUAIBE is making great
preparations at Mountedgcumbe, in expectation,
of his MAJESTY honouring his Lordship with
a visit.
London, England, 1821-08-06

DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 25, J. Edwards, Vine-street, Spitalfields, silkman—
Aug. 27, C. Wall, Coventry, .mercer—Aug. 25, G. Shake-
spear, Pall-mall, blacking-ma:nufacturerer—Aug. 14, R. King,
Mincing-lane, merchant--Sept. 1, R: Forster, O 1 Broad-
street, merchant—Aug. 25,. J. F. Street, Budge-row, vellum-
rnanufacturer—Aug. 27, T. H. Robinson, Manchester, cotton-
merchant—Aug. 25, R.' Philpots, Banbury, Oxfordshire,
draper—Aug. 25, H. Lark and J. Woodhead, Essex-street,
Strand, navy-agents—Aug. 27, J. Rice, New Shoreham, Sus-
sex, merchant—Aug. 27, T. Hubbard, jun. Coventry, silkman
—Aug. 25, R. Clay, Stamford, Lincolnshire, scrivener—Aug.
25, W. H. Tuesly, High-street, Southwark,. iron-merchant—.
Aug. 25, S. Rucker, Old South Sea House, Broad-street, mer-
chant—Aug. 25, W. Abbott, Windham-place, merchant—
Aug. 11, J. Tyrrell, Maidstone, ironmonger—Aug. 28, J.
Lamb, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmonger—Aug. 25, H. Ful-
ler, Bethnal-green-road, surgeon.
London, England, 1821-08-06

apprehension. We rejoice to find that the feari
entertained were without foundation. A great
number of persons who had been waiting from
10 o'clock for information, dispersed, upon seeing
the document, with the warmest expressions of
their good wishes : many of them had come from
It, considerable distance. Scarce an individual,
evv of the humblest class, in this neighbourhood,
.
wb Id go to bed until' the' authorized statement
was put forth.

Our private information is, that her Majesty is
suffering little from pain, and that the inflamma-
tory symptoms are rather abated.
London, England, 1821-08-06

I'HE ARCHBISHOP OF yoßics SERMON AT TL L

CORONATION.
In a few Days will be published,

ASERMON Preached at the CORONA.
TION of KING GEORGE IV. in the Abbey Ch urcl,
of Westminster, July lath, 18.21.
By EDWARD, LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.
Published by His Majesty's Special Command.
Printed for F. C: and !ticington, Boolssellers Extraor•
Binary to his Majesty,Waterloo-place, Mall ; and N 0.62
St. Paul's Church-yard.

NIILLARD'S EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES,
No. 16, CHEAPSIDE.

IViILLARD takes leave respectfully to in-
t, • form the Nubility and Families, that by his long ex-
perience in the East India 'Trade, and great attention to our
own Manufactures, be has been enabled, its addition to his
regular sunply of India Goods in Muslins, Shawls, Lone
Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to produce the most complete Imitations
of each in British; and his beautiful Shawls; Nainsooli, Seer,
haudconnab, Mull,Book, Sircarallie.aod BetillaMuslins ; Long
Cloths and Cossacs. are of the firstliind, and at the most &sir_
able prices. wholesale and The admirers of real India
,Goads soil find the greatest vat iety from the Co;npany's Ware-
house;, and those who require curious. British Mastitis,
Shawls, &c. will, find them. in -the
,greatest perfection; and
both British and India, as well those for Citntlemen's Neck-
cloths as for Ladies' wear, taken in the entire Piece, ,or
Derry, at the- 'Wholesale Pri-c,s. J. M. begs must respect-
fully to recommend to Families his choke undressed Irish
Linens, which for beauty, durability, and economy cannot
be surpassed. The greatest variety of white and coloured
Fancy Dresses, adapted for Morning, Dinner, and Evening
Dress, after the newest Parisian style ; with printed Furni-
ture, printed Cambrics, and coloured Muslins of unique de-
signs ; Imperial Patent Cloth, white Chints, and Anjengoes,
peculiar to the House. India Shawls bought. French Cam-
brics and Foreign. Damask Table Linen, Huckabacks,' Dia-
pers, Russia and other Sheeting, &c.—Five per cent. discount
is allowed un all. Goods bought, to the amount of 101. and
upwards.