biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-01-05

LAND.

The compactness of this parish and the proverbial con-
vertability of the soil, would render it even in times, (gone
by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source
of secure and solid income, and necessarily, by purity of
argument, now that the sun shines propitiously on the
adventures of a farmer, with the Slow but certain
effect necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it
would indeed be difficult to suggest a more eligiltle mode Of
employing capital. The Palish, it has already be**
'discs ved, includes

SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES OP RICH LAND,
Divided into convenient Farms, and occupied by a roost
respectable Tenantry. The property intended to be sold
(besides the great Tythes upon Corn, Grain, Hay, After-
math, and Clover); includes the Glebe Eitate. The
whole was subject to a very moderate valuation, two years
since, and made under circunistanceeof great depreabioa,
when the result exceeded
1,5001. A.-YEAR, UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE
London, England, 1829-12-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
THE CAMBRIDGE TOLLB-...BILETT v. BEALES AND ()TOW;
The evidence for the defence was clobed last night 11.,
half-past eight o'clock, and this morning Mr. TausO.]
began his reply, which, with his Lordship's charge,
expected to last the whole of tc-day.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY')

LHvomfforfluaTni
fromD k c
s.
ulrl.l-1 a
nili;r raivfteddutenre c
o,,,Kaer3ri, fr-o-m
FROM LLOYD'S.
h Aga'
tha,P
FALMOUTH, DEC. 16.—Wind
Quebec. 'yed
the Tobago, Reed, from Gaspe.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 16.--Arrived the Jena
Laughton, Dawson, and Junes, Overstonl from
Buenos Ayres ; and Henrietta, Owens, from Pieta.
Off Port, the Charlotte, Picton, and Sir Williarn
Scott, from New Brunswick.
LEITH, DEC. 16.—Arrived the Miriam and Janet
Smith, from Quebec.
DUBLIN, DEC. 15.—Arrived the Clarence, Cro'
ton, and the Emerald, Clark, from Demerara.
BELFAST, DEC. 15.—Arrived the Vigilaritt
Evans, from Leghorn; the Nimble, Farthing, from
Ostend. N.C.--Arrt

The Franklin, Watts, from Baltimore to Drewei:
was off Cuxhaven on the 12th instant with 51u -
damage, and six feet water in her hold. Cargo

chargiNg.
The Felicia, from Philadelphia was wrecked near
Isigny, 25th nit; crew saved.
The Prince Kutusoff, Sheraton, from Quebec to
Liverpool, was driven on shore near Baltimore, RP
land, on Sunday, with her masts cut away ; earg°

expected to be saved.
The Roberts, Pace, from Riga to London, Put
into Calmar the 27th ult.leaky, and must diechargef
having been aground on Gothland.
London, England, 1829-12-18

MARYLEBONE.

James Butler, Mazy Butler, john Piehott, Mary
Plehott, John James, and Charles Box, who stood
charged with being concerned in divers burglaries,
were examined for the last time yesterday, before
Mr. RAIVLINSON.
At the close of the examination on Saturday, the
coat upon Butler's back was owned by a Mr.
Timothy Mills, and yesterday another coat, a lace
veil,a silk gown, and other articles found in Butler's
house, No. 80, Drummond-street, Euston-square,
were proved by Mr. and Mrs. Mills to have been
stolen from their house, No. 4, Praed-street, Pad-
dington, which was entered by a false key on Sun-
day afternoon, the 11th of October, in their ab-
sence, and stripped of all that was worth taking.
Pichott was also charged with being implicated with
Butler in another robbery.
Rebecca Bellingham in the autumn engaged a
lodging at the house then under the care of Pichott
and his wife, in Chester•terrace, Regent's-park. She
sent in her trunks, but did not go there herself.
About the 14th or 15th of September, Pichott came
to her and told her his house had been robbed on

the Sunday previous, and the thieves had emptied
her boxes, and taken likewise some of his property.
She gave information respecting it at Marlborough-
street-office, and Schofield was sent with her to ex-
amine the place. Schofield said he thought it had
been done by some one who knew what the boxes
contained, and was well acquainted with the pre-
mises,and he took her to Butler's house, and she saw
her necklace upon Mrs. Butler's neck. She claimed

it. Mrs. Butler tried to hide it with a dirty duster.
Schofield said he thought Pichott and his wife, and
Butler and his wife, were all concerned in the rob-
bery, and advised her to give charge of them all,
but she refused. The necklace was a coral one, and
it had been stolen from her trunks, arid a sheet, and
some napkins, which Morrison, the police-serjeant,
found in Pichott's possession last week, when he
took him into custody, she identified as having been
stolen at the same time.

Her evidence was corroborated by Schofield.
Mr. RAWIANSON discharged the two women, be-
cause, he said, they might have received stolen pro-
perty from their husbands, without knowing it to
be so, or they might have acted under their con-
troul. lie required James and Box to give bail for
their appearance when necessary, and he committed
Butler and Pichott to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1829-12-18

COURT OF REQUESTS.

BROWN V. SCANLON. to
Crier of the Court—" Jeremiah Scanlon—come in 7
Court, and answer the complaint of John. Brown
miah Scanlon !—Jeremiah Scan—"
" Here's meself!" said Mr. Scanlon—" ye needn't
hleit
makin sich a bother about it !"—and, throwing ho':
upon the floor of the Court, and hitching up his breog''''
he demanded—" What is it ?" *.ch it
Mr. John Brown handed in his account, by wbi
appeared that Mr. Jeremiah Scanlon was indebted to
Abu"
in the sum of ss. sd. " for goods sold and delivered." n
The CouaT—What are you, Mr. Brown?—Mr.
—A botcher.
The COURT—You mean a baker ?—Mr. Brown.--14';
I'm a botcher ;—I kills meat; and this ere five and fir
piece was owin from Mr. Scanlon is for chops and ki4'

net's.
- S

►ath, is it chops Iva

_r. oi-anlon—Now, by vartue yer
kidneys?—Mr. Brown—And the half of a pig's face.
Mr. Scanlon—Then by vartue yer oath, why did )e
it's chops and kidneys?—l submit to the Coort ye 'I,
false sweat in man, and yer oath isn't to be took.
The COURT over-ruled Mr. Scanlon's objection; bei.g
decidedly of opinion that inasmuch as the half of the pig,l
face must have been chopp'd from the other half,' it d'"
in some soit come under the denomination of " a Chop,
Mr. Scanlon—Why then its little justice I'll get Lee'
at all!
The Coo ax—Do you mean to deny that you owe
the money ? Mr. Scanlon—lndeed I did not know SO'
I owed him—how should I?
The COUAT—Do you deny that you owe him any thing?
Mr. Scanlon—Well, I owe him a thrilie, I suppose;l
but it isn't all chops and kidneys—in regard of the jigs
face, and little's the mate was on it—'faith I wouldn't"g7gt
it the chawing if I saw anythin else handy !
Mr. Brown—Now, my Commissioners, I totally dell
all that ere.—Mrs. Scanlon sends over to me by hsr
Tittle
gal; and says the little gal to me, says she, " Please Nr'
Brown," says she, " my mother says will you send her
half of a pig's face?" says she;—pig's cheek the little
can't! it—but howsever that says nothin. " gog;
gal," says I—looking round my hooks, in this ruannerl
(Here Mr. Brown turned himself round and round, 'l';
carefully surveying his hooks)—" My good g4::}:air--:
" I have no such article as a pig's face" says 1 ;
y .
Mr. Scanlon—But the one that grows on the top 4
Mr. Brown—" I have no such article as a rigs 14°'
says I to the small, gal ; " but I'll send out and get
which I did ; which it were as nice a half of a r
as a hemprest would wish to dine off ofl which
Scanlon herself sent word back, by my boy wot tuck
as it were as lovely a face as ever she see'd ;
The COURT—WeII, we have heard 'quite enough aboul7
it. Scanlon, you must pay this account. Are you readY; e
" Divel fire the account !—how will I pay it when I
no spashey at all ?" replied Mr. Scanlon.
And the Court oniered that lie should pay in a mon:h.
London, England, 1829-12-18

Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. ILS. &c.

To be continued in Numbers every Two „Months, alter-
nately with the Magazine of Natural. History, price 3s. 6d.
By the same Author,

The MAGAZINE of NATURAL lIISTORY, and
Journal of Ziology, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, and
Meteorology. Vols. I. and 11. containing Nos. Ito 10,
price 11. 16s. boards. To be continued in Numbers
every Two Months, price Ss. 6d.
An ENCYCLOPIEDIA of PLANTS; comprising
every desirable particular respecting all the Plants indi-
genous, cultivated in, or introduced to Britain. Complete
in one large vol. Bvo. with nearly 10,000 Engravings on
Wood, 41. 14s. 6d. Parts I. to IV., to be continued
every Two Months, 10s. 6d. each. Nos. Ito 7, to be
continued Monthly; 2s. 6d. each.
An ENCYCLOPEDIA of GARDENING; com-
prising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Flori-
culture, Arboriculture, and Landscape Gardenieg, &c. with
many hundred Engravings on Wood. Complete in one large
vol. Svo. 21. extra boards.

An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of AGRICULTURE, U. 10s.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c.

MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE-
RATE. This Cerate will be found most effica-
cious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise,
Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, especially Sore
and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a
manner that a new method of cure has been established by
this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts; Inflammation of
the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipilas,
or St. Anthony's Fife, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops,
Chilblains, &c. &c.

Sold in Boxes, at • Is. lid. and 2s. ILL, by Messrs.
BUTLER, Chemists, CheitiNide, corner of St. Paul's,
London; Sackyille-street, -Dublin; Princes-street, Edin-
burgh; and the principal Medicine• Venders in the King-
dom. Of whom may be had 'BUTLER'S CAJEPUT
OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Chilblains,
Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Palsy, Stiff-
In Bottles, at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 941.
wss and Enlargement of the Joints, sprains, Bruises, Sue.

IN" NOTICS.-OLserye E. Marshal}
on the label of
each Box of the Cerate, and a Government Stamp with
he wor•is " Butler, Cheapside," engraved them,.
London, England, 1829-12-18

SOUTHWARK BRIDGE.

ivoncE is hereby given, that a DIVI-
DEND will be payable on the 13th day of January
next, to the Proprietors of the New Shares, and to the
Sabscribers.of the 131. advance on the Old Shares of the
Southwark Bridge, at the rate of SI. 10s. per Cent. per
Annum, and that the TranNft!r Books of the Company
Will be elosed on • the 25th inst. until the lbtla .day of
Jannary next.
By order of the Court of Directors,
Dec. 11, 1829: J. LEITIi, Secretary.

CLARK'S CEMENT FOR STOPPING DECAYED
TEETH.
R J.
ht
CLARK)itt.etu ally .ttres (formerlyTo t withht
i and iNlr.
;lc
natir t;
Tegh with his Cement. Every branch of the profession
,41!to s‘ientifically deettted in the modern and touch itn-
ptOvtd, style, on the lowest possible

38, Koppel-street, Russell-square.

DEItRING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA.
VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing' only 51
ounces, are the best ever offered to public notice; for
durability and brightness they are unequalled ; they are
not more than half the weight of the common made hat,
and will wear equally as long. Carriage', Opera, and Tra-
velling Hats and Caps of every Inveraion.—Establi,h-
ments, 85, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge-
ware-road ; and at Hammersmith.
London, England, 1829-12-18

PRICES OF IRISH STOI

'KS, DUBLIN, DEC. 16.

Bank Stock --ISt. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. ifiY,,, 'National Ditto I I--
Ditto, New OEN j Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent lOl% , Hibernian Bank l9ii
Gov. Deb. 3!. percent.... 9S !Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock —' I mperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings —

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, DEC. 11.-13. 1 4. —Two months, lg.
LEIPSIC, DEC. 7.—Three months, 6. ISt,',.
BREMEN, DEC. B.—Two months, 621 620.
AMSTERDAM, DEC. 15.-12. 20.—Two months-12. 15.

Arrived.

• America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
O ('arthagena 0
1 Dublin 0
O Flanders 0
1 France... ..... . 0

0 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 6 minutes after 8 I Evening ...8L minutes after 8.
London, England, 1829-09-30

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

LAST WEEK OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING
THIS SEASON.

THIS EVENING will be acted the Ilernantie Drama called

THE SISTER OF CHARITY.
Col. Saxe, Mr. Baker; Capt. Wiemar, Mr. J. Vining;
Paulo, Mr. Keeley; Andrea, Mr. 0. Smith; Joseph, Mr. Perkins.
St. Ursula, Miss Kelly; Nannetta, Miss H. Cawse.

After which,
SOLD FOR A SONG.
Count Cremona, Mr. J. Russell; Alfred, Mr. Wood.
Adelle, Miss Cawse; Eliza, Miss H. Cawse.
To which wilt be afid.cd

THE MIDDLE TEMPLE; OR, WHICH IS my SON?"
Briefless, Mr. Wrench ; Brutus Hairbrain, Mr. Keeley.
Miss H. Cawse ; Penelope, Mrs. Keeley.
To conclude with

THE V AMPIRE; OR, THE BRIDE OF THE ISLES.
Ruthven, Mr. James Vining ; Robert, Mr. Thorne;
M‘swill, 17r. G. I'enson.
Lady Margaret. Miss Gray; pfie, Mrs. Keeley.
• - • •-•- -

To-morrow, The Spring Lock, with Sold for 4 Song, and The
Cornish Miners ; Friday, Sod for a Song, with The Spring LocK,
and The Bottle Imp.

THE COLOSSEUM—REGENT'S PARK.
The Proprietors of this M4gnificent Exhibition invite the atten.
tion of the Public «o the
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF THE ADMISSIONS.

To view the Panorama alone
To view the Panorama, with the original Ball, removed
from St. Paul's Cathedral—the Prospect from the sum-
mit of the Building—and the Saloon for the Reception of
Works of Art
To view the Conversatories, Fountain, and Swiss Cottage 2 0

Open fnim Ten fill. Dusk.
London, England, 1829-09-30

(ADDITIONAL PARTICULAR 4.)

The autumn of this year has borne so strong a
similitude to ''inter, that many a warm envelope has
been dragged from its recess, where it had been laid
up with care, to be brought out for a while, before
the fashions for winter have actually taken place.
Though dress balls have not been many, yet we arc
credibly informed that private dances are got up
with great spirit among the families now at their
country retreats; all that relates to fashion and
fashionable amusements seem to breathe of winter.
The chief novelty in female attire is to be found
in the bonnets; we are astonished to hear some
ladies declare they are at a loss what bonnets to
adopt ; let such take the trouble of applying to Mrs.
Bell, who has prepared for the demi-saison some of
the most appropriate and charming head coverings
imaginable.

The colours of the new bonnets are brighter and
more conspicuous than those adapted to the summer
months ; one we greatly admired was of figured
satin, of a light etherial blue; it is trimmed with
ribbon to cot respond, and a splendid white plumage
of tassel feathers, waves gracefully over one side,
en sank pleureuse ; this bonnet is peculiarly fitted
for the carriage, and for paying morning visits.
There is another bonnet of the same satin, with the
crown en biseau ; that is, higher on one side than
on the other; it is ornamented with bows of blue
gauze ribbon, edged on one side with white satin
stripes, on the other with one narrow stripe of am-
ber, on which is a delicate running pattern in bro-
cade, of brown foliage; the bows are placed, one
on the right side of the crown's summit, the other
at its base, on the opposite side, and one at the
edge of the brim. A wreath of blue and white
flowers finish the ornaments, and a demi-veil of su-
perb white blond, depends over the race, from the
edge of the brim, to which it is attached. A transpa-
' rent carriage-bonnet is also xvell worthy of admira-
tion : it is composed entirely of fluted blond ; the
top of the crown is elegantly finished with blond,
cn fers de Clwyd; between the interstices of which
are parti-coloured fancy roses, full blown, of apricot-
colour, and emerald-green. White gauze ribbon,
with satin stripes, float loose. For the dress pro-
menade is a very beautiful satin bonnet of Pomona-
green, it is trimmed with green and white satin rib-
bons, sewn together, and a long branch of the ever- •
lasting pea, in full flower, droops over the left side.
Among the new head-dresses is a beautiful turban
cap of tulle, folded in bias, with long loop-strings of
bright geranium sewn together. A full-blown yellow
rose is placed over the right temple, and on the op-
posite
side is a white rose. At the back of the caul,
on the left. side, is a 11111-blown damask rose. Young
ladies at this season of the year; wear but little or-
nament on their. tresses, which are, ho wever, arranged
with the greatest care and elegance; at some even►
-
London, England, 1829-09-30

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

William Davis, Pinner, Middlesex, baker.
William Parr, Bread-street, Cheapside, Manchester•
warehouseman.
Frederick Mathew, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

Job Barker, High Holborn, straw-hat-manufacturer,
from Sept. 25 to Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners.
Rue Langley, Oxford-street, perfumer, from Oct. 6 to
16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners.
London, England, 1829-09-30

EXTRAORDINARY ROWING MATC9.

Two gentlemen amateurs well known on the river, of
the names of J. D. Bishop and Horneman, Esqts., under-
took on Wednesday, for a considerable wager, to row from
London-bridge to Gravesend, back to Riclunond-bedg,,
and down again to Westminster-bridge, in fifteen hours.
The interest excited by the announcement of the match,
was great, and many heavy wagers depended on the re-
sult; the gentlemen, however, in the majority of instancv,=„
for choice. At half-past five o'clock on Monday Inarni•y,g
the rowing gentlemen started from London-bridge, and pro-
ceeded down to Gravesend with the tide. After taking
some refreshment they resumed their work, and succeeded
in arriving off Lambeth at seventeen minutes past two
e'clock. At this place numbers of amateurs were on the
look out for them, and on the gentlemen passing they Were.
greeted with loud cheers. About five they reached Bias,
mond, and after a short relaxation they came down
and arrived at Westminster-bridge at a quarter ta sues,,
thus winning the match by one hour ad a quattes, having
rowed the distance, which is considered about )00 miles,
in thirteen hours and three quarters. The gentlemen pug
up at Bishop's, the Palace Tavern, where they wert. Met
by a numerous circle of friends, who complimented' them,
on the success of their arduous and novel undertaling,
London, England, 1829-09-30

300E11 RING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA-
VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i
ounces, are the b:st ever offered to public notice; for
durability and .brightness they are unequalled ; they are
not more than half the weight of the common made bat,
and will wear equally as long. , Carriage, Opera, and Tra-
velling Hats and Caps of every Invention.—Establish-
ments, 83, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge-
ware-road; and at Hammersmith.
London, England, 1829-09-30

MEMORANDA.

Assistant-surgeon E. Overton has been allowed to re-
sign his commission. Nov. 26, 1828.
Paymaster Pettigrew, of the Royal Waggon Train, has
been allowed to retire from the Service, by the sale of an
unattached commission. Sept. 29.
Lieutenant J. A. Richardson, half-pay 16th Light Dra-
goons, has been allowed to retire front the service by the
sale of an unattached commission. Sept. 29.
Paymaster R. Shearman, of the Royal Staff Corps, has
been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of an un-
attached commission. Sept. 29.
The date of the commission of Captain Douglas of the
29th Foot, has been antedated to the 11 th June, 1828,
hut he has not been al'owed hack pay.
The exchange between Lieut. lion. R. Boyle, from the
half-pay, and Lieut. Reed, of the 34th Foot, stated to have
taken place on the 23d July last, has not taken place.
London, England, 1829-09-30

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1829.

The same uncertainty still continues to pre-
vail respecting the situation of affairs in the
East, notwithstanding the " official" assurances
of some, and the " private" intelligence of
others. It is now admitted, that there

is no armistice--that there never was any—but
that peace is as sure as if there had been. Why,
yes, a peace of some sort there must be,
but that peace, in all probability, will be
dictated in Constantinople. The Russian
General will not like to stop short of his
goal—and the Turks cannot prevent him. But
it would be idle to speculate when another day
may furnish authentic news.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 23d con-
tains the following respecting the province of
Moldavia :

FRONTIERS OF AIOLDAAIA, SEPT. 6.

The President Seltuchin left Jassy again on the
26th ult. to return to Bucharest. At Boltuschan
he had am interview with General Woinoff. M.
Koray, who had protested against some of the or-
dinances of the President, so highly offended him,
that he was obliged to resolve to go into banishment
in Bessarabia. The four Moldavian Boyards who
were called to Bucharest, to the Commission assem-
bled fm• deliberating on the affairs of the province,
have acquired strong claims to the gratitude of their
countrymen, by addressing a petition to the Empe-
ror Nicholas, requesting that Moldavia may in future
be permitted to export its superfluous cattle to fo-
reign countrio, as soon as the wants of the Porte
are supplied. This permission would have the most
beneficial consequences for the province, and his
Majesty is said to have already given the assurance,
that in the negociations of the affairs of the Princi-
pality attention should be paid to it. It is, how-
ever, to be regretted, that theWallachianßoyards did
not take similar steps to obtain the !rune favour for their
province, The latter were constantly engaged in deter-
mining the revenues of the future Hospodar, which they
endeavoured to reduce as much as poshible, and to
secure to themselves a portion of the lucrative offices.
Prince Stourdza, late Hospodar of Moldavia, conti-
nues to reside on his estates in Bessarabia, and en-
joys the favour of the Emperor Nicholas, whereas
London, England, 1829-09-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.,

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING-
Tucsaax EVENING, FIVE O'CLOCK.---711C races ap-
pointed for to-day came off ail follows :
Match-200 Bove., h. ft. 1t.31.

Lord Exeter's f. by Phantom—Augusta
Sir M. Wood's Nessus
Match-200 sous., h. ft. T. Y. C.

Lori G. H. Cavendibh's Mouse

Mr. Greville's Xarifa

His Majesty's favourite mare reached Newmarket this
evening from Lincoln, having won the Grand Falconer's
Cup; she is none the worse for her bummer clnyaign.
Sir Hercules arrived at the same time ; he is krpt for the
Claret Stakes, and is likely to win if he conies right to the
peat; he is a bad-tempered horse in the stable. Captain.
Rout has purchased Kildare for 300 sous.
London, England, 1829-09-30

Total official Value of
Im-
ports into Great Britain
from Foreign Parts

6,039,95

143,467,747

;43,396,527

VALUE OF THE PRODUCE AND MANU-
FACTURES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM,
EXPORTED FROM GREAT BRITAIN TO FOREIGN PARTS,
ACCORDING TO THE REAL OR DECLARED VALUE

THEREOF.
London, England, 1829-09-30

VALUE OF IMPORTS INTO GREAT BRI-
TAIN FROM FOREIGN PARTS•

(CALCULATED AT THE OFFICIAL RATES OF VALUATION.)

Years ending sth of January.

1827. i 1828.

14,487
10,824
275,592
83,353
105,125
3,061
68,174
119,4'11
21,793
273,326
1,310
40,1167
258,917
London, England, 1829-09-30

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED,

T. Hudson and J. J. Lee, Manchester, fustian-manu-
facturers—J, Holroyd and W. Crossley, jun. Leeds, cloth-
dressers—W. Williams, R. Williams, H. Jones, 'l'. Da-
vies, and R. Jones, Brecon, lime- merchants --J.. Bishop
and J. Budge, Crewkeree, grocers—E. Hodgson, S.
Hodgson, and A. Burton, Hellos-street, Cavendish-square,
dress-makers--IL Nixon and J. Charlesworth, Barnsley,
linen-manufacturers—J. and B. Bromley, Sheffield, leather
sellers—T. Rolph and G. Chase, Shepherd's-court, Brook-
street, Grosvenor-square, builders—J. Gardner, J. Taylor,
and J. Bell, Manchester, cotton-spinners—C. anti J.
Hawthorne, Oxford-street, hosiers—R. S. Stafford and C.
Verduin, George-street, Minories, agents—J. 1.. Hilton
and J. Lees, Saddlewortb, cotton-spinners—S. and J.
Corder, James-street,
Covent-garden, tea-dealers-1
Leech and T. Buttel, Ludgate-bill, wine-merchants.
London, England, 1829-09-30

more extensively useful than this, if well done; and
in establishing a work of the kind here contemplated
ho pains, nor within limits expense, should be-spared
in making this table complete. Correspondence
should be opened with our Consuls abroad, with
Editors of Newspapers in the Colonies, and with
intelligent individuals every where—heads of inquiry
should be circulated among them, embracing means
of improvement as well as the actual state—monthly
communications should be sought and paid for—the
patronage of Government solicited, so as at the
same time to obtain access to its sources of informa-
tion, and to procure, if possible the weight of its
recommendation elsewhere—and, perhaps, even an
office established near the Exchange in London,
where manuscript or oral communication should be
received, ,and sifted, and reproduced. And, in the
infancy of the undertaking, it is possible that thus
altogether, some trash might be admitted, or the
field compas'ed might be limited, or even some
capital mistakes be committed—but use would make
perfect, much information would be saved which is
now lost, and many hints for individual speculation
be thrown out. And the real value of the whole
work, and its character, and circulation, would all so
much depend on this proportion of it, there is little
danger but that, were it once embarked in, strenu-
ous efforts would be made to perfect it. And the
monthly tabular view which it would come gradually
to exhibit of the trade, actual and prospective, of the
whole world, would be a contribution both to politics
anfil to commerce, which could scarcely be too highly
prised.

We cannot now afford more space, but shall
resume the subject in a day or two. We are
not prepared to say that we agree on all points
with the doctrine here laid down, but the idea of
a periodical work, as suggested, and which is
further explained in a very important note at the
conclusion of the Pamphlet, appears to us excel-
lent, and we earnestly recommend it to the atten-
tion of all those most interested in the revival of
the commercial prosperity of the country.
London, England, 1829-09-30

UNATTACHED.

To be Captains, by purchase—Lieut. C. F. Neynoe,
from the 27th Foot ; Sept. 29. Lieut. A. Mackworth,
from the 48th Foot ; Sept. 29.
To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign E. 0. Broadley,
from 98th Foot. Sept. 29.
London, England, 1829-09-30

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Jonathan Syms, jun., of Trowbridge, Wilts, clothier.

BANKRUPTS.

William Thomas, Bath, woollen-draper, to surrender
Oct. 2, 23, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court
of Commissioners. Titleard and Miller, Old Jewry.
John Nichols, Bristol, builder, Oct. 12, 13, and Nov.
10, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Young,
Temple Chambers, Fleet-street ; Hodgson, Bath.
George Fall, Bread-street, draper, Oct. 2, at ten, 23, at
eleven, and Nov. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.
Jones, Size-line.
Louisa and Jane Amelia Getliff, Ashby-de-la• Zouch,
Leicestershire, dealers, Oct. 8,9, and Nov. 10, at eleven,
at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Austen
and Hobson, Gray's-inn; Green, Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
William Hunter, Strand, merchant, Oct. 9, at eleven,
16, at one, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Oliverson, Denby, and Davie, Frederick's-
place, Old Jewry.
Henry Kelsey, Bolton-row, Hanover-square, silk-mercer,
Oct. 2,9, at twelve, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Harmer, Hatton-garden.
Edward Burn, George-street, London, Oct. 6, at twelve,
13, at one, and Nov. 10, at two, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhauie-
yard, Lothbury.
Benjamin Seeley, Holloway-road, horse-dealer, Oct. 6,
at one, 16, at three, and Nov. 10, at two, at the Court of
Commissioners. Norton, Jewin-street, Cripplegate.
Charles Vandrant, Brewer-street, Golden-square, en-
graver, Oct. 2, at twelve, 9, at eleven, and Nov. 10, at
one, at the Court of Commissioners. Fisher and Norcutt,
Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn.
James Gastrell and James Dew, Bristol, haberdashers,
Oct. 12, 13, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Rummer
Tavern, Bristol. Dew, Bristol ; Holme, Frampton, and
Loftus, New Inn, London.
Thomas Hole, Woodbury, Devon, tanner, Oct. 6,7,
and Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter.-
Anderton and Scott, New Bridge street, Blackfriars ;
Terrell, Barton, and Smale, Exeter.
James and Frederick Harris, Bristol, carpenters, Oct.
14, 15, and Nov. 10, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,
Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's-inn-square
Perkins, Bristol.
London, England, 1829-09-30

Prince Gregory Ghika, ►ate Ilospotlay of Wallachia,
lives in a kind of exile at Kimpina. The plague, of
which there had been no signs at Jassy for 21 days,
suddenly appeared again on the 30th August in the
house of the banker Iwan Iwanowitz. Three of his
clerks, and then he himself, have fallen victims to the
disorder.

Frankfort Papers of the 24th instant, and the
Nuremburg Correspondent of the 23d, have
been received, but they contain no news from
the theatre of war :
MAYENCE, SEPT. .5.

The plan of arrangement, founded on the freedom
of navigation, which has been proposed by Prussia
and Holland, is generally approved by all competent
judges. The shipping duty in Holland will be 13}
cents (the 100th part of a Dutch florin) per cwt, by
one mode of conveyance, and 9 cents by another.
There is to be a higher transit duty first on tea.—
namely, for Bohea and Congou, 111. 48c; for all
other sorts, H. 30c. per cwt.; and secondly, for
salt—viz., raw 90c. and refined salt 7fl. 20c. per
cwt, Holland, therefore, reserves an exclusive right
in its trade in salt alone; which however, of very
little importance to Oermany, since the work-
ing of the very productive salt-mines at Wimpfew.
On corn, flour, raw pulse, groats, and several
other articles of produce, the duty is to be 3/
cents by land, and 2} by water, on articles of
inferior value respectively 11- cent ; and lastly, for
market provisions 3,1 cent, ff Franpe artd Baden
do not object to the scheme on account of the trap-
sit trade from Havre, and it is carried into effect,
the countries on the Rhine may expect the most
beneficial effects front it.

xutstlcti, SEPT. 19.
According to an accurate census the population
of the kingdom amounted—
In the year 1819
1825 to 3,982,537
1828 to 4,075,197
exhibiting an increase of 377,793 souls.

SAXONY, SEPT. 16.

The Duke of Saxe,Meinengen, before he set opt
on his travels, made every 4rrangenient ft-4 a new
Constitution, to be discussed with the estates. The
Deputies have expressed their opinions very freely
on some points ; and, from the well-known senti •
menta of the Duke and his Counsellors, it may be
expected that this, the youngest of all the German
Constitutions, will perhaps be the most liberel.

Letters from Rotterdam state the quality of
the new white wheat there to be bad. The
reports of the crop of buck wheat were unfa-
vourable. The advices from Amsterdam were
also unfavourable, as regards wheat; such of the
crops as had been harvested bad been done so
under injurious circumstances, and a good deal
was laying abroad. Purchases were making at
Brabant for the North of France of wheat.
London, England, 1829-09-30

TO LARGE CAPITALISTS

Important Landed Estate in the county of Suffo;k, corn•
prising seven valuable Freehold Farms, with Farm-
houses and Agricultural Buildings to each, and Five
1114nora, the whole producing a rental of 2,1;00/. ptr
- annum.

W. W. SINIPSON has the honour to
—Y.II. announce, that he has . received instructions to
SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart,
in Eight Lots, on THURSDAY, October 8, at Twelve, a
very extensive and exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, eligibly situate in the parishes of Clare, Ca-
vendish, Poslingford, (7ockfielel, Lavenham, and Glems-
ford, in the sporting part of the county of Suffolk, and at
an easy distance from the capital market towns of Sud-
bury and Bury St. Edmund's. The Estate comprehends
a domain of nearly 2,400 Arres of excellent arable, pas-
ture, meadow, and wood land, divided into the following
eligible farms, with farm-house and 'agricultural buildings,
viz.:—Poslingford-hall farm, containing 572 acres;
Houghton-hall farm, containing 670 acres; Earls-hall
farm, containing 333 acres; Cockfield-hall farm, con-
taining 340 acres; Lavenhatn-lodge farm, containing 24.5
acres; Glemsfoi d-park farm, containing 143 acres; and
two other small occupations. The whole let on leases to
a highly respectable tenantry, at rents amounting to
nearly 2,600/. per annum. The Estate is situate in a
healthy and fine agricultural district, surrounded by ex-
cellent roads, and in a part of the country where
game of every de,cription is found in great abut:dance.
The Manors of Houghton-hall, Poslingford-hall, Earls-
Cockfield-hall, and Glemsford, with the fines, quit
rents, profits, privileges, and appurtenances belonging
thereto, are also attached to thin important and truly va-
luable property, which Mr. Simpson recommends to the
particular attention of those capitalists who are desirous of
investing in eligible landed property. The estates may be
viewed, and particulars had at the principal inns at Sud-
bury and Bury; of Messrs. 13ignold, Pulley, and Mtwe,
solicitors, Bridge-street, London, and Norwich ; of William
Montriou, Esq., solicitor, Staple-lon ;of Mr. .1. H.
Fmbes, Ely-place, Holborn ; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, sur-
veyor, 8, Carlton-chambera, Regent-street; at the Mart;
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury, and 8,
Carlton-cbambers, Regent-street, London. Plans of the
estates may be seen at 24, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1829-09-30

lIATTON.GARDEN.

A young man, about eighteen years of age, who
gave his name John Murray, and whose appearance
bespoke that he had not partaken of a substantial
meal for some time past, was brought before Mr.
ROGERS, on a charge of stealing a quartern loaf
from the shop of Mr. M'Carty, baker, Theobald's
road, on the previous evening.
The officer who had him in custody stated, that
on Monday evening, about half-past seven, he
heard a cry of " stop thief !" and took the prisoner
with the loaf produced in his hand.
Mr. ROGERS to the officer—Does Mr. M'Carty
appear to press the charge 2—Officer : No, he de-
clines to appear.

Mr. ROGERS—Give the loaf to the prisoner—he
is discharged.
The prisoner left the bar with the loaf under his
arm, and appeared grateful for the lenity shown him.
London, England, 1829-09-30

ARRIVALS.

Bailey. Oats. I Flour.
100 qrs. 4,',0i) qrs.l,6oosacks.
850
4,700

Wheat.
English
Irish
Foreign

brls.

INTERESTING. LETTERS.—There exists at
Marseilles a precious manuscript, which contains, under
the epistolary form, a relation of all that happened at
Versailles from the death of CHARLES the Second, King of
Spain, up to the departure of Prime of France, Duke of
Anjou, and the detailed description of the journey of that
Prince, to take possession of the Crown of Spin, accom-
panied by the Dukes of BuRGUNDY and BERRY, his bro-
thers. France is there painted in true colours. Manners,
customs, monuments, topography, language, poetry, all are
drawn with scrupulous exactitude. It is in short, as the
Frondeur Marsedlais names it, the general statistique of
France, at the end of the 17th century. The author,
protege of Madame nE MAINTENON, was instructed to ac•
company the Princess, and inform the Court of all the
particularities of the journey, consequently the letters have
an official character. They are announced for pu
is blic.t•
tion, and cannot appear more apropos. The new histori-
cal school, which seems to increase daily, barren of de-
tails. It deals in vague generalities. The manuscript
abounds in details and descriptions. It presents France
and its Princes in dishabille..-Journal du Commerce;
London, England, 1829-09-30

none. Barrel Navy Pork, 59 pie" 41ba. net. Barr
Mess Pork, 50 pieces, 4lbs. each, 31. is. 6d. Barr
Bacon Pork, 21. 10s. a 31.

MINING INTELLIGEN RedrUtlOASt week :

Quantity of Copper Ore sold, 3,401 tons ; average pro-
duce, 7i. Quantity of fine Copper, 262 tons 1 curt.
Amount of sale, 19,t071. 74. 6d. Average standard, 1091

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
London, England, 1829-09-30

THE ARMY.

Detachments of the 7th and. Both Foot, from the northern
district, and of the 27th, sad 35th reghnents of Infantry,
have arrived at PorbMouth, for the purpose of embarking
to join their respective service companies in the Mediter-
ranean and the West Indies.

The head-quarter's division of the 47th regiment of
Foot, commenced its march on Monday from Chatham for
Portsmouth, on a route to Albany Barracks.

(From the Limerick Chronicle of Sept. 26.)
Fifty men of the depot of the SSth regiment have
marched from Tralee; and fifty of the depot of the 22d
regiment, also there, march in a few days to join their re-
spective regiments now on foreign service.
Wednesday, at an early hour the Scots' Greys, the 53d
regiment, and depot companies of the 28 th and Sith, which
form Cork garrisons, proceeded to Ballincollig., where they
had a sham fight, in the pi e,enee of Major-General Sir G.
Bingham. The scene was unustially attractive.
London, England, 1829-09-30

Mr. Alderman CROWTHER was yesterday elected
Lord Mayor for the year ensuing, The worthy
Alderman was sensibly affected when he stood
forward to return thanks. In his speech he ob-
served that " he had passed much of his life in
the service of the Corporation, and might by
supposed to have acquired the knowledge which
would qualify him for the performance of the
duties. As far as experience had mellowed and
matured his mind, its energies should be devoted
to the performance of those duties. He, how-
ever, must look to his brother Magistrates for
co-operation, and he knew he should not be dis-
appointed. He was totally unoccupied, free from
the trammels of business, and he hoped he might
add, that he was possessed of another quality--
an independent mind." This last quality is
worth *a thousand others, and we trust that the
Lord Mayor Elect will exercise it for his own
honour, and for the benefit of his fellow-citizens.

That shining gentleman, Mr. HUNT, spoke
out as usual upon his charming theme of City
Reforms, and among other serious complaints
which this grievous authority had to make, was
one which nearly touched himself. It seems
that Mr. HUNT and his Brother Auditors have
a claim of about 2001. on the Corporation of
London for work and labour done, and that,
according to Mr. HUNT'S report, they cannot
get the money. Whether the fault (if any)
rests with the CHAMBERLAIN or not, does not
appear, but Mr. HUNT thought proper to roast
the CHAMBERLAIN on the occasion, by stating
that it was too bad for him to be out of his
money while the CHAMBERLAIN had a
balance in hand of about 130,0001. This
was not all ;—the CHAMBERLAIN actually
lent the money to the Corporation at five per
cent. interest !

This was surely too bad, seeing that an
honest servant, like Mr. MINT, could not
get a farthing for his trouble. Nov,
this was a thing not to be laughed at by those
virtuous members of the Common Council who,
according to Mr. HUNT'S speech, solaced
themselves of an evening over their " backey
and beer," instead of drinking the matchless
essence of his roasted corn. Such common
councilmen need expect little mercy at that 'ere
manufactory over the water, if their unlucky feet
should ever stray so far.

'But for the money : why it was truly said
by Mr. GALLOWAY "that the Chamberlain held
a considerable balance in his hands, but then it
might be all demanded in a moment. It
should be considered, too, that the Cham-
berlain bad no competent income for the
banking account which he constantly kept.
Whether the plan of leaving the money in
that officer's hands had been adopted as a
mode of remuneration, he did not know ; but,
until a better mode should be chosen, there did
not appear to be any alternative. The fact was,
all the money might be, as he slid before, with-
drawn in an instant, and then the CHAMBER.-
LAIN would have no more than what remained.
—(Cheers.)"

No wonder that such a speech bhould draw
London, England, 1829-09-30

DIVIDENDS.

J. Fozard, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, mercer,
Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W.
Warburton, Harmond-street, Hampstead-road, jeweller,
Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—L.
Shewring, Bristol, ironmonger, Oct. 19, at one, at the
Commercial Rooms, Bristol—G. Agg and W. Gee, Mor-
cott Mill, Gloucestershire, silk throwsters, Oct. 22, at ten,
at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire—G.
Hilton and R. Hilton, Manchester, merchants, Oct. 22, at
two, at the Star Inn, Manchester—C. Harris, Alcester,
Warwickshire, saddler, Oct. 22, at ten, at the White Hart
Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire—L. Williams, East-road,
Hoxton, victualler, Oct. 20, at three, at the Court of Com-
miasioners•—J. Harris, Picket-street, Strand, linen-draper,
Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Cotnmissioners—W.
Grayburn, Nottingham, draper, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the
Punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham—T. Molineux, Manchester,
victualler, Oct. 3 I , at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester,

CERTIFICATES—OcT. 20.

- -
W. Sands, Lteds, tailor—R. Major, Frome Selwood,
Samersetshire, wools'apler—J. Baker, Hockwold, Nor-
folk, butcher—G. Stokes, Frome Selwood, Somerset hire,
clothier—J. Price and W. Unwin, Highbury, Middlesex,
victuallers—G. White, Worthing, Sussex, whitesmith—
R. Clarke, Northampton, boot manufacturer.
London, England, 1829-09-30

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

War Office, Sept. 28, 1829.

4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—F. B. Pearson, Gent.
to be Cornet, by pus chase, vice Cumberlege, promoted.
Sept. 3, 1829.
11th Light Dragoons--Ensign C. Macartney, from the
84th Foot, vice Bagot, who retires; Sept. 9. A. M'Do-
nough, Gent. vice French, promoted ; Sept. 10. To be
Cornets, by purchase.
9th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. W. F. Ker, from half-
pay of the 23(1 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. R. Duff,
who exchanges. Sept. 3.
23d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Forrest, M.D. from
the 20th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice J • Morrison,
who retires. Sept. 3,
27th Foot—Lieut. C. Manly to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Furnas, deceased ; Sept. 10. To be Lieu-
tenants—Ensign B. lE. S. Hutchinson, without pur-
chase, vice Manly ; Sept. 10. Ensign C. Roberts, by
purchase, vice Neynoe, promoted ; Sept. 29. To be
Ensigns—T. P. Touzel, Gent., without purchase, vice
Hutchison ; Sept. 10. G. A. Wilson, Gent. by pur-
chase, vice Roberts ; Sept. 29.
42d Foot—Captain R. J. N. Kellett, from the half-
pay, to be Captain, vice P. Campbell, who exchanges,
receiving the difference. Sept. 3.
48th Foot—Ensign J. C. J. M. Ross, from the 61st
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackworth,
promoted. Sept. 29.
59th Foot—Captain W. Fuller, from the half-pay of
the Regiment, to be Captain, vice T. Triphook, who ex-
changes,
receiving the difference. Sept. 3.
61st Foot—T. N. Kemp, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Ross, promoted in the 48th Foot. Sept. 29.
70th Foot—Capt. J. Tredennick to be Major, without
purchase, vice Greene, deceased. Sept. 3. Lieut. G.
Goldfrap to be Captain, without purchase, vice Treden-
nick. Sept. 3.
79th Foot--Lieut. Hon. R. Boyle, from the half-pay,
to be Lieutenant, vice J. Mills, who exchanges, receiving
the difference. Sept. 3.
84th Foot—R. R. Curtis, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Macartney, appointed to the 11th Light Dra-
goons. Sept. 10.
88th Foot—Lieut. Hon. C. Monckton to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Gore, who retires ; Sept. 10. Easign
E. H. Hutchinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Monckton ; Sept. 10 ; G. P. O'Malley, Gent. to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Hutchinson. Sept. 10.
98th Foot—M. Bayntutn, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Broadley, promoted. Sept. 29.
Royal African Colonial Corps—Ensign J. M. Isaac to
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pates son, deceased.
Sept. 3.
London, England, 1829-09-30

Species of Imports

Almonds of all sorts
A nnotto
Ashes, Pearl and Pot
Barilla and Alkali
Bark, Oak and Cork Tree
--, Quercitron

Borax
Brimstone
Bristles
Butter
C mphire
Caisia Lignea
Cheese
•
Cinnamon
Cloves
Cochineal and Granilla
Cocoa
Coffee
Copper, unwrought, in bricks

and pigs
Cork
Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour
Cortex Peruvianus
Cotton manufactures of India
Dit.o, ditto, of Europe, &c
Currants
I)ye and Hardwoods, Fustic
Logwood
Mahogany

Elephants'Teeth

Figs
Fish, Cod, eke. of Newfoundland
Flax
Gum, Animi and Copal
Ar.bie
-, Lac of all sorts

-, Senegal
Hemp, undressed
Hides, Raw and Tanned
Jalap
Indigo
Iron, in bars
Isinglass .
Juniper Berries
Lead, pig

LeinOtisand Oranges
Linens, foreign
Liquorice Juice
Mace
Madder and Madder Roots
Molasses
Nutmegs
Oil, Castor
- of Olives

, Palm II

Train and Blubber

Pepper
Pimento
Pitch and Tar
Quicksilver
Rags for Paper
Raisins
Rhubarb
Rice
Saltpetre
Seeds, Clover
-, Flax and Linseed

—, Rape

Sumac
Silk, ?taw and Waste
Thrown
Manufactures of India

-,
-,

---, ditto of Europe, &c
Skins and Furs
Smalts
Speller
Spirits, Brandy
—, Geneva
,Rum

Sugar
Tallow
'Pea
Timber, Deals and Deal Ends
---, Masts and Spam ....
—, Staves
,Fir
—, Fir and Oak Planks
—, of other sorts

TobaccO
Turpentine, Common
Wax, Bees'
Whale Fins
Wines
Wool, Cotton
-, Sheep's
Woollen Manufactures (includ-

ing Carpets)
Yarn, Linen Raw
All other Articles
London, England, 1829-09-30

STORMS IN YORKSHIRE.

(From the York Courant.)
THE WEATHER.—Since Sunday week the qttan-
. tity of rain fallen in Beverley, and its neighbour-
hood, has been immense, principally falling during
the night and succeeded by a fine day, and then
another deluge of rain. But on Thursday afternoon
the thunder and lightning were very awful, with a
dense atmosphere, but little rain, and the wind blow-
ing from the N.E. and exceedingly cold. From
every inquiry and the reports in the newspapers, it.
does not appear that any place has had so ma rain
as Beverley, if we except those which have suffered
from hurricanes. The storm on Thursday night
was awfully experienced at Market-Weighton.
The rain fell in torrents. The lightning was
most vivid, the thunder dreadfully loud, and
the hailstones and snow fell heavily. The
lightning set fire to a barn, which was en-
tirely consumed. A passenger by one of the
coaches states, that he was never out in so dreadful
a night, as it was during his passage from Beverley
to Bishop-Burton. The thunder rolling over head,
and the lightning illuminating the atmosphere with
all the grandeur of a summer storm, whilst the snow
was drifting on the ground in flakes, like the fleecy
bitterness of winter.

since writing the above, wo have received the
following from our correspondent

STORM AND HURRICANE IN THE EAST RIDING,
On Thursday last, a large space in the East Rid-
ing, including Beverley, Market-Weighton, &c. was
visited by a tremendous storm of thunder, light-
ning, and snow, and hailstones an inch in circumfe-
rence. Very soon after its commencement a fire-
ball struck a barn at Market-Weighton, belonging
to Mr. J. Giles, and the barn being full of straw,
wheat-chaff, and other combustibles, it was very
soon a burning mass. By active exertions they
contrived to save a quantity of wheat, but the
building was burnt to the ground. On the hill,
just above tho town, men and boys were seen
snow-balling. After the cessation of the snow
storm, succeeded rain in torrents, filling the
water-courses almost instantaneously ; and this
furious storm seems to have succeeded a hurri-
cane which they had at Beswick, situate between
Beverley and Driffield. It appeared to rise neat.
Mr. Johnson's, at Beswick Carr, and carried devrts-
teflon in its train, tearing up every thing in its way,
and passed through a plantation called the Rush,
threatening destruction to Mr. Duggleby's men,
who were leading barley in a field adjoining tl:e
Rush ; but luckily they contrived to escape its fury,
excepting one boy, who took shelter under a heap
of barley; but the hurricane swept away his cover-
ing, and left him sprawling on the ground. It car-
ried the stooks, &c. into the air, and shivered some
of them into atoms. During this convulsion of the
elements, the rain began to fall in immense sheets of
water, carrying away every thing that seemed to ob-
struct its course. How far it may have extended,
and what further mischief and damage it may have
done, we have not been able as yet to ascertain.