The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-21 00:00:00

:VIISCELLANZO US.

_
COURT CIRCULAR.
The King and Queen of the Belgians arrived at Woolwich,
in the Widgeon steam-packet, at ten o'clock last night. On
landing their Majesties were received by Viscount Sydney,
Lord in Waiting on the Queen, and Lord George Lennox,
Lord in Waiting on Prince Albert, and, attended by their suite,
entered two of her Majesty's carriages and four, and took their
departure for town.
Their Majesties arrived at Buckingham Palace at twenty-
five minutes past eleven o'clock, and were received on their
arrival by the Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Lady
and the Maids of Honour in Waiting, the three Great Officers
of State (of the Queen's Household), the Groom of the Stole
to the Prince, and also the Gentlemen of the Household in
Waiting.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent was also at
Buckingham Palace, on the ariival of her illustrious relatives.
Prince Albert, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson, rode
out on horseback yesterday afternoon.
The Queen, attended by the Countess of Dunmore, took an
airing, in an open carriage and four ; the Equerries in Wait-
ing, Lord C. Wellesley and Sir E. Bowater, attending on
horseback.
The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday afternoon.
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, accompanied
by the Dowager Lady Lyttelion, were, taken their usual car-
riage airing.
His Excellency Count Mensdorf and his sons visited the Duke
of Sussex yesterday at Kensington Palace, and the Duke of
Cambridge at Cambridge House. Count Alexander Mensdorf
also visi•ed the Duchess of Kent. •
The Royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace yesterday
evening included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl
Delawarr, and the Earl of Jersey. The band of the Grena-
dier Guards attended during dinner, and performed a march,
‘• Wellington" (R. Sibold); Serenade of Students, " The
Gypsy's Wareing" (Benedict) ; Chorus, " Rayons dores,"
La Favorite ( Dunizetti) ; and other favourite pieces.
Her lajesty's private band afterwards attended during the
evening.
Pence Albert, attended by the Marquis of Exeter and Sir
Edward Bowater, honoured the Statistical Society with his
presence, last evening.
The Princess Sophia Matilda visited the Duchess of Kent
yesterday, at Clarence House.
The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses Augusta and
Mary sf Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Somerset and
Baron Knesebeck, honoured Mr. Vincent with their company,
yesterday, at the breakfast given at his residence at Campden-

Lill, Kensington.
Mr. George Mathew had an interview with Lord Stanley
yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Richard Thornton, the Chairman, and a deputation
from the Committee of Portuguese Bondholders, consisting of
Major-General Alexander, Sir Henry Pynn, and others, had
an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Foreign-office,
to confer with his Lordship on the disputed claims of the British
holders of Portuguese Bonds, and to solicit his Lordship's pro-
tection and support in obtaining justice at the hands of the
Portuguese Government.
Mr. Wood, Chairman of the Excise, and Lieut.-Colonel
Brereton, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing-street.
Despatches from the Governor of Gibraltar, were received
yesterday, at the Colonial. office.
The Lords of the Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council, sat yesterday. The Lords present
were, Lord Wynford, Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, the
Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, and the Judge of the Ad-
miralty Court.
Lord Campbell gave judgment in Smith v. Gould, from the
Admiralty Court.
Mr. Burge, Q. C„ was heard in ex-parte Bulto, petition from
Guiana.
Mr. Kindersley, Q. C., and Mr. Purton Cooper, Q. C., for
the appellants, and Sir W. Follett for the respondents, were
heard upon an api eal of Hughes v. Porrall, from the Supreme
Court of Gibraltar. _ _

Within the period of 100 hours three of the greatest calaroi-
:es of this or any century have occurred : viz. the fire at
Hamburgh, on the sth of .lay ; the earthquake at St. Do-
mingo, on the 7th ; and the fatal accident on the Versailles
Railroad, on the Bth.
In consequence of the new Prison Act coming into opera-
tion, the prisoners from the Fleet, and the other prisons, will
be brought to the " Queen's Prison" in the course of a week
or ten days. Fifiy or sixty prisoners will also be removed from
Whitecross-street to-day.
So great is the drought at present in the Island of Walcheren,
that it has been found necessary to send a vessel to Holland for
a supply of water.
M. Mainzer, the celebrated popular instructor in singing,
has been invited by Father Mathew to vait Ireland, under a
belief that the innocent and salutary recreation of music will
powerfully aid in weaning the people from a pernicious in-
dulgence.
The following is a list of the various classes of persons whose
dwellings were destroyed in the late conflagration at Ham-
burgh, viz., 30 lawyer!, 29 physicians, 7 apothecaries, 26
bakers, 15 confectioners, 341 cleiks, 12 booksellers, 10 literary
men, '2 actors, 430 merchants, 31 printers, 265 dressmakers,
15 postmen, 6 clergymen, 279 tailors, 250 shoemakers, 94 inn-
keepers, 1 syndic, and 1 secretary of state.

'1 he Court rose at five o'clock.
The Hon. W. Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in
Waiting.

MR. WILSON'S ENTERTAINMENT
of SCOTTISII SONG and MUSIC.
Fain to catch the last warbles of Scottish minstrelsy, before
it finally fades, in the person of Mr. Wilson, from our metro-
polis, we attended his last lecture but one, delivered last night
at the Music Hall, Store-street, prior to his quitting London
for the North. Notwithstanding the semi-score of lectures,
with their multiplied songs, which we have heard, last night
brought fresh chants to our ear, with their accompanying
plea•antness of new sounds. " Gloomy winter's now
awe.," composed by Tannehill, a Paisley weaver; formed a
charming love-canticle, expressive of the blossomy burst of
summer, and the likeness of one beloved to its blooms and
beauties, as perceived by the youth enamoured. Tannahill,
whom the Ettrick Shepherd made a journey of a hundred miles
on foot to see, and who subsequently wrote " Jessie, the Flower
o Dumblane," which was once sang at every highway, home-
stead. and hearth, drowned himself, we understand, tram the
disappointment of neglected genius. Truly beautiful was
" Flora Macdonald's Lament."—the sighing's of a fair-
haired beauty, who, as she beholds the vessel of the
forlorn Stuart fading in the blue distance, breaks into a
ene of sorrow, pitiable and full of sobbing& Another Jaco•
bite song, but of a manly clansman-like class, in which fervent
emphasis is laid upon t e words " Charlie, Charlie,' regretting
in a similar manner " the Stuart," made it api,ear as if tie!
heart-chords of his stout liegemen were flung around heir
Prince unbreakably. Neil Gow. with whom the next song,
" The Lass o' Cowrie," was a great favourite, was so noted
for touches on the violin, in accompanying it, and
so (left his instrumentation, that his how could
be distinguished among a hundred. This, doubtless, is a
dainty morsel in itself : the lass is' wooed by her lover's asst•
milating her to a rose—one dewy in the diamond morning ;
blu•hes suffuse their vermillion over her cheeks : the low
maiden-whisper breathes her fondness, and bravely she be-
comes, a short time after, the bonny " Lady Cowrie. "Muir-
land Willie" went off as trippingly as a marriage-tell ;
in south, its burden is the bridal of a daughter, and the
festal doings of the blue-clad guests are glibly reci'ed ;
wooing, winning, and welding, ere one and ad accomplished in
a trice, with the spirit of a lochinvar capture. Alternating
from gay to grave, the " Land of the Leal " fell on the ear
with elegiac sadness.
Mr. Wilson had fuller and fashionable rooms last night than
ever ; how he will make a decorous withdrawal from so many
who still so continuously and delightedly attend him, we do not
know : next Monday, however, if destined to be the last, w ill'
no doubt, from the songs selected, be a rich and parting luxury.
WOO L WIC I.I.—SAT UR DAY.
ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.
The half-yearly examination of the Gentlemen-Cadets study-
ing at this institution took place on Saturday. At ten o'clock
a.m., Lord 131oomfield and Sir E. Stamina arrived on the pa-
rade ground in front of the Royal Military Academy, where the
Gentlemen-Cadets were drawn up in line under the command of
Captain Burnaby. The Lieutenant-General proceeded along
the line, and minutely examined their appearance under arms,
and appeared more than ordinarily gratified with their soldier-
like bearing in every respect. 'the Gentlemen-Cadets after-
wards marched past at slew and quick time, and went through
the whole of the evolutions of infantry soldiers with a preci-
sion equal to the most experienced veterans ; and at the con-
clusion of their exercises Lord Bloomfield expressed to Cap-
tain Burnaby his high approbation of the superior manner io
which the Gentlemen-Cadets had acquitted themselves, so
greatly to their own credit, and to the credit of those under whose
charge they had been placed. The Gentlemen-Cadets after laying
n side their arms entered the examination-room, where a Board of
Officers, amongst whom were the follewing, were assembled :
Celonel Cockburn, Colonel Paterson, Colonel Lacy, Lieute.
nant-Colonel Dundas, and 13rigadier•Major Cuppage, of the
Royal Artillery ; Colonel Sir G C. Hoste and Brigadier-Ma-
jor Sandham, of the Royal Entsineers.
The examination continued from half-past ten in the morn-
ing until six o'clock in the evening, with only a short interval,
and was -gone through by the Gentlemen-Cadets to the entire
approbation of the Board.
The following is a list of the names of the Gentlemen-Cadets
who have completed their studies, and have been reported to
the Master General as entitled to commissions : —Charles
Binnev, John Desborough, John L. Elgee, Edmund Flint,
Francis Fowke, Charles S. Henry, Charles W. Hope, Frede-
rick W. King, Augustus F. Lennox, Charles Lucas, Robert
B. M.Crea, Edward G. Paterson, Philip G. Ripon, Disney
Russell, George Shaw, John D. Shakespear, Edward A Swin-
ton. and R. Wm. Taylor.
The above formed the first or practical class studying at the
Royal Arsenal, and sixteen were advanced to the first class, and
will occupy the apartments in the Arsenal after the vacation.
Twenty-four candidates came fore and at the recent examination,
and fourteen passed, and will enter the institution on its being
re-opened.

ROYAL. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—MODELS OF
FORTIFICATIONS. - Captain Jekv.ll, late of the Grenadier
Guards, has sent to the rtoyal Polytechnic Institution eight
models of fortifications most elaborately finisht d to scale, con•
sisting of those laid down on the systems of Carnot, Chou-
mara, Vauban, Bordwine, &c. ; also models of a Fieldwork, a
Sand Bag, and a Fascine Gun and a Moltar 13attery. He has
also sent models of Carronades, Congreve, and Miller's guns,
and every other large gun in the service. These placed in
juxta-position carrot he found other than most interesting to
all who study the military art, from the opportunities offered
fur comparison, as the miniatures thus sup; bed represent ori-
ginals in a manner which the most perfect drawings could not
accomplish. Nothing of the kind has, we believe, till now been
produced in this country. The models are ventually des-
tined for the United Service 11Itr•eum.— Couit Gazette.
A young woman of Billy Bercicatt, in Picardy,
has just been sentenced to three voar' isnyrii,onraent for cruelty
to Ina twtber.

- -
quoted ; 200 bales were taken for export, and 200 on specula. 1 SURREY THE ATRE. - '
lion, the total sale' amounting to 3,000 bales. The opera season at this theatre comelenCed last
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 18, was extremely
evening with Bellini's beautiful opera of Soaaanibu at
dull. The whole of the stock was much i'epressed, except
Miss Homer resuming her old part of Amines 0
ri
Brighton, for which there was some inquiry. The sales were
Eastern Counties, 91. Is. Bd. ; Edinburgh and Glasgow New, malting his fist bow to the Surrey audience as Bina P
10s. ; Grand Junction, 188; Halves, 931; Brighton' Loan and Leffler and Mrs. Serle being the Count li,Odolpho
Notes. 7i. and Lisa. The chorus was admirable, end the orchestra.
AlapcnEsTEß STOCK EXCHA NGE, JUNE 18.—The Share under the efficient direction of George Stansbury, Tif.6
Market is still very heavy, and sales exceedingly limited. Our all that could be desired. Miss Romer was in excellent
transactions are—Dahlia and Drogheda, Ili; North Midland voice, and never sun,* or acted better. Her finale, "All 1
Halves, 321 ; Manchester Assurance, 91. - do not iningle one 'human feeling," was a perfect tri-
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 18.
3 per Cent. Consols
on the Surrey side of the water. He was loudly *-
Three and Half Stock ' Grand Canal Stock ...
beautiful
throughout, and was rapturously encored
~ ue in. the
Ditto Reduced ...... ... --- i Ditto Debs. 6 per cent...
Ditto New 1830... ...... 99i Ditto 4 per cent .. beautiful air of "brill so gently o'er me stealing. •"'
31 per Cent. Debs.
CLOSING PRICES. deserved the applause which he received. Leffler's fine
BRITISH FUNDS. rich bar tune notes told with admirable effect in the ex"
Bank Stock 167 ;India Stock —pm quisite scena in the first act, "Again I view now.'' .ne.
3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 91/ Dittol Bonds ... 21 pin vas loudly and deservedly applauded, and nothing blib
per Cent. C0n5........ Ditto Old Annuities ... the length of the scena prevented an encore. t
31 per Cent. Red.........100k Ditto New Annuities... the fail of the curtain Miss homer was
ailed
New 31 per Cent......... Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2d. 42 pm
for,
. and led forward by Harrison and Leer!,,A.
to
New 5 per Cen'
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small
Queen
Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12 9-16'Bank Stock for Acct — At the conclusion of the opera " God save the _Oct. 1859
'lndia Stock for Acct.... flier
Jan. 1860 — ;Consols for Opg. ...... 911 Serle, Miss E. Terrey, Mr. Harrison, and .Mr. Le 1
FOREIGN FUNDS. sustaining the solo parts. A ballet, entitled The For
Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. rf Love, followed, and the evening's entertainments C.
Belgian, 5 per cent lO2l Ditto, New Ditto — eluded with Leman Bede's popular drama of Jack
Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent — the Water, in which that promising actress, Wlist.,,,.
Buenos Ayres6 per cent. 22 Russian, 5 per cent-- Terrey made her first apppearance before a' ti 4
Chilian, 6 per cent Ditto, Metallic ...... . ....
221 tvidiehfe as Be tt George Wild. was Jack, and 711,8
Colombian, 6 per rent — Spanish, 5 per cent
oliss Terrey went."splashing along" in grand style.,:;,.
Ditto, 1824 — Ditto,' Deferred.... . lOi
applause was vociferous, and well deserved. bliss 3rof
Danish, 3 per cent Bll French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange _...f —c, rey is, in her line, certainly the most rising acut4,
Mexican, 5 per cent — 'French, 3 percent. —f. —c. the day ;we cannot but observe, and observfk‘il
.w.,10
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Dutch, 2/ per cent. 52 light, the marked improvement which has taken,par, ,
Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. 'Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... her acting within the last twelvemonth. The ...
SHARES. presenting Waterloo-bridge, which was such a
Cheltenham and Creat Western (80 paid)... 28 the Olympic, was equally-well managed here. Wt.
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) .....• .....
.48 happy to announce that Waterloo-bridge has erns sea ;,,t,
Great Western Railway (65 paid) ..... ...... 88 the river without sustaining any damage. The s•
Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ... . 611 a.
London Grand Junction Railway (100 paid) 189 view of the Bridge is quite equal to the Middlesex
London and Brighton (50 paid) ' 35i The house was 'crowded lo excess,_ and before then;
Uitto Loan Notes (71 paid)
London and Birmingham (90) ......
~..,... 175 to obtain even standing room.
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) .. ..... . ...
York and North Midland (50 paid) .........
Ditto New Shares (15 paid)

-- - ---- -
VICTORIA THEATRE.
A new three-act drama, entitled The Dream Sp
or the Sleeper's Shrift; was produced at this , theal
last evening, with most decided success. It is one:,„r
those harrowing tales of murder and domestic 'nisei"'
..,'.—
the production of which this theatre has beconie so 1:
lebrated. Miss Vincent as the heroine, (Ruth- BsiVi;
was most touching. In the scene in which she ir:s
mad when she hears that her lover is apprehendenly,
a charge of murder, her acting was fearfully true'to„,"4
tore. The deuoutment of the drama is brought_auval
by supernatural means, by the raising of the -Prriii
Spectre, who forces the real a urderer to confeos.4.
guilt, and thus saves the lite or Henry Spritsail Vdr,4l,e
F. Saville), Ruth's lover. The appearance of rei
Dream Spectre was very cleverly. managed by -rnesat
Mr. Child's machinery for producing his dissolving Ott
It was loudly. applauded. The tragedy of the piece Os, 'I
relieved by Gardner and Paul, who in their rtkspeetivai.4
ratters of a grocer, and a " snapper up of uncotlsiu'''o
trifles," kept the audience in a roar of laughter, as JP`ilii
they were either of them on the stage. 1 he'idenerll-
excellent. The opening i-cene especially, a vie
Battersea bank of the Thames, with the church 4 4 1
bridge, was exceedingly, beautiful. The piece ,wate
pletely successful. At the cuuclusian of the first til
Imagnificent new drop-scene, by Mr. Telbin, was:
bited. As a work of art it is exceedingly beautiftlY
j
does infinite credit to Mr. Telbin's taste and artl„,
skill. Miss Martin, late of the Surrey, has joinaa,,
Victoria company, and made her first appearaota.
night, as Selina, in the Palace of Genera. She
cordially welcomfd by the audience, and will no. A
prove an acquisition to the theatre. The Bosse:'
crammed from the commencement. At:

HAMBURGH MAIL. . -:',i.
HAMBURGH. JUNE 16.—The last meeting of the.'
nate of Citizens since the fire took place to-day.
Senate proposed measures for the consideration,o ..
citizens :-
1. The appointment of a Commission, consist 4
nineteen Members, five of the Senate, and fourloo/
the citizens, for one year. • ill
3. To contract a loan, not exceeding 32 milknif
OFT
this banco, to make good the losses sustained. ltd
insurance fund. To pay the principal and in OFT
this loan an extraordinary insurance tax of I per.* '
per annum, to be paid on the present insurance. ..1.11,
loan shall be paid off (the means are added). .-e
3. T. fix a plan for re-building the part of -
..... .., , -.• .
that is destroyed. ~..,,
.
4 To make some regulations respecting the ,b, - 1
of the burnt quarters. (This seems to mean -. ,
equivalent to an Act directing the erection of partr,'' -
and other measures of a similar nature.) - • ;
5. That the Commission, the appointment of iv' , •
proposed, depute two of its members to the - , '
" Board of Relief," and also to agree with the . ,
, .
the principles according to which the funds ~.
. , • .
applied. ... ;•1- ,
'rho assembly of the citizens agreed to Art. tiS_:Lif
point. Art. 2, they approve of the loan, but doix_2-
..0
prove of part of the means proposed for the reinv7;
They fully approve of Art. 3,4, and 5. ~. - - ' ,
Among the recent dontaions for the poor dais
is one of 10,00 marks, from the King of Sweden. .
burgh Papers.
HAMBURGII, JUNE 17.—The numb& of pu.x
passed the Sound in May, 1842, was:—Feom the ,
Sea, 971; from the Baltic, 914. In all LW:. O.= 1
there were 410 English, viz , from the North ltest'.•o
from the Baltic, 162.
' • p
tsELG lAN W UNDS:-BRUSARLS, JUNE 18 '
Actual Debt,N per Cent. ... 534..4.1i
Rothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent VAS
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent Mb,
------------- 3per Cent. ...... - - ilr
.......--... Th irty.seven------
3 ,• ~
Loan of City, Itin..4 per Cent Oil I,
,
Socletyet Comncrce,4},iperCent....,." ft , DA;
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent....... ......
National Society ... ...... ...... ............ ....... -',' , 1.•
Exchange on Louden (short) ...... •••• : ..1
—Brussels.Pasers, Jun. 18. - .; ..
~ .
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VICNNA, Suits ill • 4
t"ive per Coats. Metalliques
Foot. per Cents - ...
;II I'
. Three pir Cents. ....... ...
,s
• ?wok shares
,4

MARKETS.-YESTERDAY i
, v,
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals were moderate of English Gra`,76f ic
good of Foreign 'Wheat. The fresh supply was 0.,i f,d
Fine wheat obtained former prices ; other sorts. incluelr7,4l:l
reign, were very dull, and rather lower. Barley sti,f°, 11, sr,
value. Bi,ans and Peas were a trifle dearer. Oats e° ie.
.ff, ~,,
hardly supported iornier rates. The Flour trade ind', of '
The late beneficial showers tend to keep the buyers c'tl. i 6
market. . skfr
&Rao/ALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING I.ASIFfoII/
or
V, heat. , Barley._ , st a. .04
English
Irish - 1 1,8 .714
Foreign - 1 5,917 _ '' •
$.!
rtitems ON 'MAKI, OF 51-'ll.
.51,
, bea,,,,,, Old)
--- White(old)..... ....4. -a. i - (old) .. , ... ••• ,5 di
........ lie 4:) - Tick (new) ......••'`o; iot
(old) ...... .0'0,,,i,
-- Superfine 6::3 64a. •••-•.--•• Harrow (iiew)...."s4t.,
-.White (1941).,. 5 a. 541. ---------.--... (0 ld )• ... ''',oo',„.l
..--••••-••••••-•• rine .6011 635. Brank ‘'' 0'
- Superfine tris ''.'iis. Oats, freed ................ ..";6",,,f'
------Foreignfree .5•.:s 7125. -- New.......•• .. /..01'
Ryr 58e 40s. -- Poland ................... ;;s'',/,'
Bark y . 2oa Us New . ......... ;„..,,,,,
----- Grinding • 6,. :',os. - Potatoe ................•
'oP et
Malting "'Os 325. ----- -,v, ........ • iir tie
Malt .Si n. 60,, - Scotcn ........ .. ....... j 7
-- Fine New li2s. hAs. -...-. Irish 153••'•.`• ,4,
Pease, Grey, New :';Or. 3•25. Flout Town &er ,•acl,)•";,o'io'
.--- Maple New . :,Ir. 345.: -- Seconds .............. 40 0'
---- White 34, 3f4. I- -- N.,rth Country'' : r !
----, Boller, 368.38s . Bran • .0e )
SNIITHFIELD. bt'd
RI,
The supply of cattle and calves was rather short, ic, ,altit#
demand, with a little advance in prices ; of Sherri, s.scl
oi
es ',d
Pigs, the supply was good, train rather dull, but l',et. l:,ti is
mach the same as our last quotations. Beast, 2,515, 'fl
and Lambs. 2,800; Pigs, 413 ; Calves. :264. Beef' 4,, I
4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, „is. 4d. W. t
Pork, 23. 2d. to 4s. 4d.
TEA MARKET. 'irate;
A good demand, and prices firm, the tendency cle' Fir
wards. Fair common Conpu, for cash, Is. 8' :,A
Company's, Is. 9d. cash. d F
TALLOW MARKET. ss,
The market was inactive, but holders were fir"„iltY ,
48s 3d. per cwt. for small parcels of P. Y. Candle °, . fllie
. t lls
- J $ '
The public sales of`wool weMntARKET off with spirit, 11' al.,
rather above those of the last auction for Colonial $‘
el
t
attendance has been large. i
HOP MARKET.
rl'' iv
The market was quiet, The accounts from the it to
are favourable, but factors are not inclined o sub°
ales and supply the market sparingly. g'O;
tlir'•
PRICE OF ISREAD. ,Od Inr ."'"
'ice highest iriie of ,ireail i ,he MAroolis .15 -
Loaf. Gucci Bread may be had at 71d. 0 ,
PRICES OP' SEEDS. to ~,
Per Cwt. ,
Sew English Rea Clover...6os 90s St. Fein . Pc'
‘1..!-'3''''t::''''':''•-ji .1
.............•,, 0,
..,
Old Litt, Dit,oßye Grass ............
.„ ~ re
New Foreign Diao -s 56s 78s Paeey Grass ........... ,r, 01 tif
Oil Ditto Ditto -s -s -s Linsctil, for fecilieg ~. ;Fr to
. ... "....S As it
New White ( ',aver 54s CC; 65s Ditto, for sowing ..•
„ , 4,- y
Old Ditto Di.to -s s-s Ditto, for erushi-g . ~V• 0 d
New Tre oil -s "5s 40s Hem, .......... 0 ..... ~,, ,5,1,
Old Litto -s 20s 34s Canary,. ........... 0:be1.,A10k,1,1
fr fcliurn s-s -3, ver flu. t, A 1.• •
' Otii' P
English Larraway -s 413 503: White Mustard...l2s,, r 0
Foreign Ditto a 46s 50s Brown Ditto. ...... • a
441., .
Coriander -s 13s :.'.osTares ..................
PitICE JF OIL. ... r•X4I 16 I.
. .
Rape Oil, brown, per ton .............................. „4 ,;
Ditto, refined ............................................... t'i ,c;
Linseed Oil ..................................................... 16 .
Linseed Oil Cake at Di, 5101 (per 1000) .......... 0 ,i ?.
Rai e ake, per toil ............... .. ................... 1110,,"ii 11 iij
rnicE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sa. rei .... ~, i lb 0
fown Tallow l'2 ,; 6, Melting Stuff ...... .
... ;.... 0 ~
Yellow Ilusaia
White .i o ClGraves ..........
..
........... Ad,
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dr. 43 .... ,Ips ;. '1
Faire of I f
COAL MARKET. , 91, .0
.-.lllolwtl(Ca'?st(a)redillA)y NtVh eF'Pa.llliswpe!Nrletl°tnres)°.t...o".. ..... ..'... 0,
Ships arrived since last mart:et 03Y, . ~., '0
.0. tito" ~ . ' 6
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DIE'D. lite. I
On Sunday morning, Alic.e, the infant ti.os fo
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mund Robins, of the l'i:tzza, Covent•gHa and Pint f 010
On the 11th inst., at Bru,sels, 31. rr' &JO,
01(1 But lington-strcet, London, aged So. • oetwl •
On the 1 lih inst., at Blackheath, ge"tt.,,,i 3* eats
of R. Harvey, Esq.. of St. Day, Cornwall, 7 forne
0,1 the 16th inst., Miss dace Frith, late

London • Printed 612 d PubliFhed by AI 1)-------<4j
, .`3"117:1
0. I 12, Straty, at T ;hc S . Office.
tin cowl of iiiddlows,T's.;•daYi-340