biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-07-17

WINCIIESTER ASSIZES, JULY 14.

. - -
Mr. Justice PA mc and Mr. Justice Brsaoteor
Commission having bccn opened yesterday) pmeeteng
after Church to the business of the Assizes. !.;r..7:5.
Lice Bustuotion presided at the Crown Cc-an.
he delivered an excellent charge to the Gra4 hr;
in which he congratulated them upon the szi:e ofiie
Calendar,. which was extremely light, containing :3
crime of consequence, with the extc:-tii....1 -ft.
which tbey•Would duly consider, if they ftio.l
nothing to substantiate the capital part ;A le clap;
they would throw out the bill
Several 7ials were gone through, but none of the
least public importance, nor sae any likely o Gco.:
in this place, in which the public cur. t ike any intern:
On the Nisi Prius side Mr. Justice PARa tried
few causes, either of local interest or andclen..2,l_
The business is altogether light.

lll,Anusonotros-searrirr.—CV/ins, a antWe cf
Mary-la-Bonne, charged with having assa,:::ted a 7.1
v.oanded a Mr. King with a bed•wir.sh, Tests:do
surrendered himself at this o:lice :—he stated th:a
King struck him first, and Lit his fingetc.—Two 14.
bourtng men swore that King struck Cc:Las first...
The Magistrate said—,, It is clear this matter mat
go to a fury."—Collins was ordered to find bail
Sumas DEATH IN TILE STREET.—Yeste-Alay,Lbc.
two o'clock in the afternoon, a great concrnmv ci
people collected hi that past of Ilolborn wiaea is
Immediately opposite Gray' Inn-lane, round a fare
and gig, with two persons in it, which sudden'oi clop-
ped. One of them in the gig, a respectable h„:kii:e
country Gentleman, appeared quite insensible, as
he had fainted. Medical assistance was inora:S.l.ey

procured, and every art employed to rcatse him ; bra
in vain, having breathed his last. The bc_iy
moved to an adioining public haute, for a Uzsr,re's
Inquest. The tither po sen in the g was tivr scrti
the deceased, who was so much caercom '

r

melai choly event, that he fainted at the /1:4
father's corpse. The deceasci appcareil to be ab;c
50 years of a;e, of a robust make, but is tir.debtood
to have been dl for some time past, and to ilx:e cone
to town for medical advice. It is supposed,

iiie

exposed to the heat of the sun, in ever
had produced this effect.
DELAY. ARE DANCEROVI! adage is appll
cable to those who base lived rather gay, •cl'c:. ea
the eve of Matrimony, an! are (I,,uhi•'. is
consequencei of an ill cur c:.-.t.igi.,n; and rag
afford consolation to the atErzed to know
have the best advice at the liledical Board at Caa.
tatty Houle, Great Qtarlow-etrevt, eTrc.s!7.e
.tat
lids Chapel, Blaektriars-Itesd, --
Woodtteek-Etreet, five doors from O
London, England, 1818-07-17

than remain a passive instrument; void of all moral feeling they
neverthelest keep him under arrest at Longwood, wishing it to
be believed that I have his assistance; when they well know I
tanner see him; that I have not seen him for a fortnight; and
that I never shall see him, unless he be set at liberty, relieved
from his oppressive situation, and restored to his moral inde-
pendence its what concerns the etercise of his functions.
8. Thus it is they are guilty of a characteristic falsehood in

causing Bulletins to be issued by a Physician who hat never seen
me, and who is ignorant both of my constitution and my dis-
order but that is well cslcuhted to deceive the Prince and
ople of England, and of Europe.

" 9. They indulge in a ferocious smile at the fresh sufferings
t'ais deprivation of the assistance of art adds to this tedious
agony. _ _

" 10. Desire this Note to be setts to Lord Liverpool, and also
your Letter of yesterday, with those of the tall and 14th of
April, that the Prince RciAr.t may know who my is,
and be able publicly to punish him.
London, England, 1818-07-17

LAW INTELLIGENCI.

COURT OF CU tNCERY, JCL( .c.
EX PARTE CR .A i..Y, A
Sic SAMUEL iiONIILL; lIIS

tion to this case. He admitted, that the 14r.krupt,„4
eutitbd to the statute writ of Habeas Corpa%, i 4
much as it was not through his wilful negleetia
no application had been made for the writ, witi;:a
two next Terms which succeeded his corm:tax:l
The LOJtD CHA VCSLLOR said, that he weal. imkt
she writ to be indorsed as the statute re:lair/J. it
was rather of importance, he thought, to ti.o.ric
that previous to the sth of George the Cltaa:/!,ct
disposed of the commitments of Cctrr:loi.;c:.o4
ordel, and without having recourse a,. all to Cirri
of Habeas Corpus. Subsequently to the Act fa
mode of disposing of such cosnmitme.lts u•-4
discontinued in point of fact, yet it v: A. ,e;:i.i.
the .sth of George 11. did not slut out C:e ClnuceLce
from proceeding by order, if he plcued.
Nothing of importance occurred darin3 rl,e rt.
minder of the sitting of the Court. Toe Lora
CHANCELLOR left the Court at half part
as be bad to examine the Recommit's
contains no fewer than fcrty-two cases ha Lax-
ship's decision.
London, England, 1818-05-25

CERTIFICATES-JUNE 13.

J. Russell, late of the Old Change, stationer. W. Brooks,
I)reitwich, Worcestershire, miller. J. Torr, St. John-street,
West Smithfield, linen-draper. W. Hyland, Itobertsbridge,
Sussex, grocer. It. Garside, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spin-
ner. Doeg, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-builder. J. Tay-
lor, WApping, ship-chandler. W. Smith, Oxford-street, iron-
monger. W. Ford, Manchester, brialtieiler. T. Nutt, Man-
chester, cotton-manufacturs:r. J. Earle, Winchester, druggist.
W. Starkey, Gutter-lane, silk-manufacturer. J. Parry, Den-
bigh, draper.
London, England, 1818-05-25

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir JOHN Reser!. and Sir MANLEY
Wat, are shortly to proceed for the East Indies,
to augment the Staff there ; and it is said that six
Regiments will very shortly embark for the same de-
sinution. A division of the :35th Regiment will
lurch from Hilsea barracks to-morrow and Wed•
nesdav, four companies of which are to be quartered
at Chichester, four at Brighton, and two at Bexhill.
The 2,5 th Regiment will replace the above regiment
at Hilsea, the first ciislision of which will march in
on Monday.
The I3th Dragoons, quartered at Brighton, have
arrived at Hounslow, to keep the ground to-morrow
bring the Review ; ;fter which they march for Man-
chester.

GENERAL ASSEMBLE

?londay, the Earl of EattoL, his Majesty's Corn-
nitsioner to the General Assembly of the Church of
S,:otland, arrived in Edinburgh ; and on Thursday,
..;ter holding a Levee, his Grace proceeded from
Merchants' Hall to the High Church, to open the
Assembly. The Commissioner was accompanied by
a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen of distinction,
among whom were the following—
Commis,ioner Fotheringham, Colonel Wallace and Officers
of s€th, Colonel Wauchope, Sir H. Elphinstone, Captain Deer,
Berard Wirt, Sir James Douglas, Mr. Hutchison, Bishop of
Kildare, Rail of liaddington, lion. Captain Napier, Colonel
Ilankey, Principal Taylor, Lord Advocate, Lord Provost, Earl
Wanyss, Major Campbell, Mr. Wood, Colonel Stewart, Sir
U. Mackenzie, Moderator, General Duff, Mr. Anderson, Mr.
livingstone, Mr. Gordon, Sir Gregory Way, Captain Mackie,
lard Murray, Major Lindsay, Lord Ashburton, Mr. APLeod,
1,1;.j0r Tresham, Mr. Young, Earl of Ilopetoun, Lord It. Kerr,
St John Stevan, Baron Clerk Rattray, Lord Chief Commis-
sioner, Colonel Elphinston, Colonel Walker, Mr. &ewart, Cap-
tin Robertson, Major Younghushand, acc.
The streets were lined by parties of the Scots
Greys from Piershill barracks, and the 88th, or Con-
-7...u61it Rangers, from the Castle.

0,1 Ritur,lay the dispatches were closed at the East
17.(1::111,).:,e, and deliverd to the Pursers of the
General Hewitt, Captain P. CA-
; Warren I-Listings, Capt. T. LARKINS ; Asia,
(.". T. F. BAI.DERSTON, for bengal and Madras.
, era GENERAL HEWITT.-LFOr Bengal.—Mr. C.
• order; Captain B. T. Ellis; 3lessrs. 11. Beecher and
fr, riversin.• • Mr. H. Alton, free merdiant ; Lieut.
31.33r5. Wright and Cierk; Mr. Hobert 31. Tho-
%' Mistresses Thomas and Ellis; Miss Ross.
WARP.EN IT-ssynos.—For Bengal.—Majot-General
tiA Gar-
Diu7ht,r; Lieutenant-Colonel Fitzgerald ; Mrs. and
Fit'id; Captains Bowyer and Slye; Mr. O'Brien;
tlider Ind Archer ; Miss F. H. Colehrooke ; Messrs.
'Anal, hder, Toone, Fitzgerald, Walter, An-
C4CittS.
,nt Ana.—For Bengal.-4innourahle F. J. Shore; r.lers. !vats aral Siniso3, writen; Ni'. Money; Misses Patton and
*; Mr- IL J. FicUcrup ; Messrs. Brum and Thomson,
%oat,
London, England, 1818-05-25

3 to 1 on The.thiChess%

The Shorts.—Ssveepstakes of 50gs. each, h.ft. for colts, est. elb.
fillies, est. Last mile.—(Six Subscribers.)
Sir W. Wynne's black filly Banshee - 1
Mr. I.anabton's cheinut colt Mandeville - 2
Lord l'itzwilliant's colt B.:Blois
Colonel King's brown colt Master Beverley - 4
Even betting on Mandeville.

The Sapling Stakes of SOgs. each, h.ft. (pr 5-yr-old colts, est.3lb.
Lalt mile and three quarters.—(Twelve Subscriben.):
Mr. Watt's bay colt, by t'erberus -
Mr. Gascoigne's bay colt .£olus, by Thunderbolt - 2
Duke of Ilamilton's chenille colt, by Governor - 3
Lord Scarborough's bay colt, by Thunderbolt - 4
2 to 1 or. the winner.- -A very fine race..
_ _ .

The last Year of the Constitution Stakes of 20gs. each, h. ft. for
all ages ; 3.yr-olds, Sst. 101 b. 4-yr-olds, 9st. 5-yr sst. 91b.
(Ate mile and a quarter.—(Twelve Subscribers.)
Mr. Wires bay colt Blacklock, by Whitclock, 4-yr,old
Duke of Leeds brown horse Rasping - - _ 2
Lord Queensberry's Chesnut colt Hornby, 3-yrs-old - 3
Sir Armytage s bay colt Whiff, 3-yrs.old - 4
t". to 1 on Blaeklock.— Won easy.
_ . _ . . _ _

Ilandicap Stakes of 5(1. given by the Stewards- Ooe
Sir M. 31. Sykes's bay colt, by Cotillion, 3-yrs-old, 7st. Slb. I
Sir M. W. Ilialey's bay colt Toby, 4-yrs-old, ist. 1511 b. 2
Mr. Bell's black colt, by Black Trophonius, 3-yrs-old, Tat. 3
Nine started—The Judge placed but three.
_ _

Field agst any two-5 to 1 agst Toby-6 to 1 agst the winner.
The Stand Plate of 501. for all ages; Mats, one mile and
three quarters; was won at two heats, by Colonel tilug's bay
horse Fulfurd, 6-yrs-old.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 23.
To sink the olnl—per stone of Albs.
Reef ........4s 061 to 3s Od I Veal Od to 6. 04
Mutton ..5s Od to 6s Od Pork
Lamb - 7s. Od. to Ss Od.
Beasts 2440—Calves 220—Sheep and Lambs 14,640—Pigs 220
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
hay........ £4 to 5 Os 1 Atraw....../.2 10a to d". 3 Os
(lover 5 to 7 7s kowen Os Ms to Os
CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, MAY 25.
The supply of Foreign Wheat during last week
having been so very abundant, as it amounted to
upwards of 50,000 quarters, e.:chtsive of a very fair
arrival from our own coast, has caused such a stagna-
tion in the Wheat trade this morning, that scarcely
any sales could be effected, and what was disposed of
was at a reduction of Ss. per quarter from last Mon-
day's prices for all descriptions of English wheat,
and from 4s. to 6s. per quarter on Foreign. Barley
is 2s. per quarter cheaper, owing a the immeme
arrivals from abroad. Beans are from 2s. to 4s. r
quarter, and Oats 2s. per quarter cheaper. In °tint-
articles no alteration.
coszrwr Pro,—

ZWOLIA4I.

!FA AS rsmEr :
Smelt Beans Os 5:9
Tick ditto 409 4/".1
(k.t,, rot a toe as
- Poland . .26s Us
-- rec., lAs
Fit.ur, per Sack 70s 7rs
Itape..etl, per Tart 448 4;0

Wheat, Kent and

Essex 65s ups
Suffolk ......... CSI 7:1%
Norfolk V. 72.
Rye 4.7‘ 44.
Barley s!'s 51.
Malt 6os 76s
White Peas 4os
-------, Boilers 52s 543
Grey Peas ....46$ 50s

YUREIGN.

Wheat, Dantzic ..76s 868
&Atte Red, ilembro' or
Bzcznen,Er.ibast red 70e 78.
London, England, 1818-05-25

LIVERPOOL, MAY' 23.

Arrived the Thomas Gibbons, BREWER, from Sa-
vannah : sailed the 26th April, in company with the
Montgomery and Sally, for Liverpool : en the 10th
May, at half-past nine. nu. in lat. 15. long. 3S. 12.
ran foul of the John, Nice, from Liverpool for Que-
bec, when she immediately foundered, crew saved.—
Also arrived the Ceres, FORSYTH, from Charleston :
sailed the 25th April: OR the 30th, in lat. 37. 44.
long. 65. 27. spoke the Elizabeth, from Liverpool to
Charleston : on the Sd May, in lat. 40. 19. long. 54.
spoke the Gibraltar, from Boston for South America:
on the 9th May, in lat. 45. long. 36. 53. spoke the
Iris, from Leith for New York.

CORK, MAY 19.
Sailed five transports, with troops for Canada.—
Arrived his Majesty's ship HERON, Rear-Admiral Sir
J. nOW;.EV.

RYE, MAY 24.

The schooner Henrieite, of Altona, GEYIEZSI Mas-
ter, froth Malaga, bound to Hansburgh, last from
Dover, sprung a leak off Dungeness on Friday after-
noon, and the Captain an 4 crew were obliged to quit
her between five and six o'clock, she having upset.
She was taken possession of by the smack Essex, of
London, and the Argus pilot-cutter, of Deal, and
towed on shore at Hastings on Saturday last: cargo
taken out, consisting of wine and fruit, the latter
damaged.
___ NORTH SHIELDS, MAY t 2.

The galliot Anna Sophia, }VANS Master, of and
bound to Rostock, coal laden, in going to sea this
morning, got on the Herd-sand, the wind being
Easterly and a heavy sea on the flood•tide, she filled
with water. A number of ballast-heavers have been
employed to throw the cargo nut of her, in hopes of
saving the vessel from becoming a wreck.
London, England, 1818-05-25

DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.

Cill and Co. T4vistock, Devon, iron-founders. Higham and
Goodshaw, Freckleton, Lancashire, coal-merchants. Ham
mond and Northwood, St. Swithin's-Linz, coal-merchants. Ben-
son and Ilorucastle, Kist Tilbury Wharf, coal-merchants.
Brightmore and Co. Gainsburgh, Lincelnshire, common-carriers.
Holmes and Co. Water-lane, Tower-street, sugar-brokers. Cow-
droy and Rathbone, Manchester, printers. Hill and Co. Tor-
tola. Rhodes and Co. Leeds, merch.x.ts. Lotherington and
Campion, Great Tower-street, ship and insurance-brokers. For-
wood and Williams, Liverpool, commercial-brokers. Webb
and Schofield, Sheffield, table-knife-manufacturers. Brine and
Co. Shepton Mallet. Tunstall and Harrington, Snow-hill, dis-
tillers and rectifiers. Davison and Simpson, LiverpooL leffe-
ries and Legge, Cheltenham, blacksmiths. Pierce and Gnecco,
Basing-lane, merchants. Stikenian and Co. Maidstone, brandy
and spirit-merchants.
London, England, 1818-05-25

DISTIRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Prince, for the Yda and Kingma, on Friday the 29th inst.
at No. el, Norfolk-street, Strand; recalled every Tuesday and
Friday, for three months.

The Jason, for the Union, Palafor, Three Friends, and Cy-
rus, OA Thursday, the 28tkinst. and recalled every Thursday
for three months, at No. 3, Jelferies-square, St. Mary Axe.

The troops employed under Lord William lientinck, at the
Capture of Genoa, from the rank of Commander-in-Cbi-f to
that of Serjeant, on the 28th and 29th instant ; for Corporals,
Drummers, and Privatea, of the 7.d, 6tb, and Bth Battalions of
the King's German Legion, on the Ist and Ed of June; for Cor-
porals, Drummers, and Privates of the 21st, 31st, and 62d
Regime:its of Foot, on the 3d and 4th of June; for the Cala-
biian Free Corps, Greek Light infantry, Royal Artillery, Mi-
litary Artificers, Drivers, &e. &e. on the sth and 6th of June;
at the Office of Mr. Omnaanney, No. 22, Norfolk-street, Strand ;:
and recalled every Tuesday, Wednesday, lisursday, and Friday,
until the 28th of August.

AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and wales, from
the Returns received in the week ending May 16, 1818
Wheat 1 Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Pease.
s. d. la. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d.
86 0 53 8 53 5 32 6 57 0 51 10
The Average Price of Sugar, from the returns made La the
wetit ending the 20th May, 1818, is Us. s;d. For cwt.
London, England, 1818-05-25

GREENOCK,
.IkIAY 19.

The Harmony, Spencer, arrived here to-day, from Charles-
ton—left thence on the sth of April—spoke on the 25th ult. in
lat. 43. long. 50. the ship Vittoria, of Halifax, bound for St.
John's (New Brunswick.) The Two Marys, King, arrived here
to-day, from New Orleans, in so days ; the brig Caroline had
sailed thence for Clyde three weeks before the Two Marys.—
Spoke on the end ult. in lat. 41. long. So. the Amity, Stanton,
from Liverpoci for New York.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 25.

Sum Eurcarn Iswaans—The Caroline Matilda, Bergh, from
Norway ; lkrtha, Koller, from Stettin ; Perseverance, Itoherts,
from Antwerp; Duke of York, Fever, and Earl of Clancarty,
Laminge, from Rotterdam; Lord Bruce, Reed, from Belfast;
and Vrow Zwaantie, Hanel winkle, from Groningen.
OVTWA RIK. —The Lord Normanby, Robinson, and Roch-
dale, Foreman, for Ilantburgh; Frederich Wilhelm, Miltznes,
sad Frederica, Iluhtz, for Stettin; Neptune, Stranack, fur Os-
tend ; and Ocean, Foyle, for Alexandria, Washington, and
George Town; and Vriendsehap, Bakker, for Amsterdam.
London, England, 1818-05-25

M.tRRIEI).

Wednesday, at Colchester, the Bev. George Walker, M.A.
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Rector of l'apworth
Everard, Cambridgeshire, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr.
S. I'. Carr, of Colchester.
Rev. J. Evans, of Landar, to Miss Williams of Cardiff.
11ev. C. T. Dawes, B A. late of Magdalen College, Cambridge,
to !Miss Barber, only child of the 11ev. J. B. Barber, Rector of
Norton Marleward, and Cbawstoke, Somerset.

Rev. John Edwardc, of Healers:sr, to Lucy, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Robert Marshatn Esq. of Stratton.
Rev. George Roßeaton, to Anne, third daughter of the late
John Nettleship, F. 4. of Gainsborough.
London, England, 1818-05-25

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS
♦RR. OUR. ♦RR. DUI.
Dublin 2 1 Lisbon 0 1
Waterford 1 1 Malta 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 France 1 0
Holland 1 0 Hamburgh 0 1 •
Gottenburgh 0 1 Flanders 1 0

DAT.

FALMOUTH, MAY 22.
Wind E. fresh breezes.—Sailed the Walsingham
packet, with Mails for Gibraltar and Malta ; and the
Lady Arabella packet, with ditto, for Lisbon.—Ar-
rived the Elizabeth and Grace, from Newport, for
Plymouth, with loss of fore-top mast.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.
Arrived his Majesty's ships VENGE.UR and ROOT-
FORT, from Portsmouth. Passed up Channel the
Hanover, from Jamaica, for London.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 24.
Wind E. S. E—Yesterday sailed his Majesty's ships
SAPPHO, for the Cape of. Good Hope ; and the GRE-
CIAN, on a cruize ; and to-day arrived the Iris, HER-
BERT, from the Cape of Good Hope, with the crew
of the Amsterdam Dutch 74, lately wrecked near the
Cape, out 73 days. Went out of harbour his Majes-
ty's shipi VIGILANT._ _ _ _

Ships at Spithead on Saturday—lster, Prometheus, Sappho,
Carnation, Grasshopper Hope, Grecian, and Hound revenue
cruizer. In Harbour—Queen Charlotte, Royal George, Hawk,
Photon, Racehorse, Leveret, Starling, Vigilant, and Lion.

COWES, MAY so.
A fine built ship, measuring 466 tons, named the
Eclipse, was launched this day. Many persons were
present to see her go off the stocks, as a vessel of so
large dimensions has not been launched at this port
for many years past. The schooner Ranger, Hun rtY,
arrived at this roadstead the 15th inst. with a cargo
of coffee from St. Domingo, and sailed again the 19th
for the River. The American ship Pactolus, BLACK-
LER, from Amsterdam, arrived on. Tuesday, and is
gone into the harbour to undergo some repairs, and
then to take in specie and proceed to the Isle of France.

DOVER, MAY 25.
Wind N.E. and blows fresh —Sailed this morning,
the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and
Lady Castlereagh, Captain MAWLL, for Calais. Ar-
rived this afternoon, the Chichester packet, Captain
RUTTER ; and L'lris, French packet, from Calais.—
Arrived this evening, the Princess Charlotte packet,
Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend in seven hems,
with a Mail and passengers.
MAY 24.—Wind E.N.E. and moderate.,—Sailed
last night, the Lord Duncan packet, for Ostend, with
a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning the King
George, Captain MERCER, with passengers for Wais.
Their Royal Highnesses .he Duke and Duchess of
CAMBRIDGE had not arrived at Calais yesterday, but
were expected there this evening. Arrived this after-
noon, the King George packet, Capt. KING, from
Calais.
DEAL, MAY 24.

Wind E.—Yesterday sailed the homeward-bound
for the River.—Came down from the River and
sailed, the Ann, LAY➢OL'RN, for Malta ; the Rebecca,
ANDREY, for St. Thomas's ; and Kingston, Youwc,
for Quebec.—Arrived and sailed for the Rivei, the
Speke, QUINTIN, from Bengal: and to-day came
down from the River and sailed, the Victory, BRAITH-
WAITE, for Bombay; Waterloo, HEPBURN, for Ma-
dras ; Regent, WELLBANL, for Batavia; the Success,
PARRY, for Liverpool.—Remain his Majesty's ships
NORTHUMBERLAND and SEVERN.
London, England, 1818-05-25

BOTANY.

11. An IVISODUCTION to the STUDY of Pnystot.ootcae and
SYSTEMATICAL Beraxv. By James Edward Smith, M.D. F. 11.5.
&c. &c. l'resident of the Lineman Society. In Bvo. The Third
Edition, with 15 Plates, price 14s. boards.
• • A few Copies are coloured by desire, price If. ls. boards.
The Plan of this Work is to render the Science of Botanical
Arrangement as well as the general Structure and Anatomy of
Plants accessible, and in every point eligible for young Persons
of either Sex, who may be desirous of making this elegant ;Id
useful Science a Part of their Edtication or Amusement.
12. COMTESDIUM FLON-11 131112ANNICAL Auctore Jacobo Ed-
vardo Smith, Equ. Aur. M.D. Socittatis Linrzanz Przside,
&c. Sze. The Second Edition, corrected and conti-med to the
E.nd of the Third Volume of the Flora Britannic; with all
new-discovered Plants from the English Botany, and References
to that Work throughout.—A new edition will be ready in the
course of the present month.
13. The CLASSES and 020210 of the lANN.XAX S: srsai of 80/ANT.
/ANT. illustrated by '240 Plates of Select Specimens of Foreign
and Indiscnous Plants. In 3 vols. royal bvo. price Al. 16; or
with coloured Plates, 71. 41. boards.

g 7.. This Work contains a Series of Plants, with appropriate
Botanical Descriptions, illustrative of the twenty-four Muses and
Orders of Linnaeus; with a clear Elucidation of his System.
14. COICVMLATIOXII on BOTANY, with Twenty Engravings,—
In 12mo. price 7,. 6d. plain, or los. Gd. coloured.
The object of this Work is to enable young persons to acquire'
a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their native coun-
try ; for this purpose the arrangement of Linnmas is briefly et-1
plaited, and a native pLnt of each class (with a few exceptions)
is examined, and illustrated by an Engraving; and a'short Ac-
count is ader.-.3 of some of the principal foreign species
15. The BOTANIST'S COMPANION ; or, an Introduction to the
Knowledge of Practical Botany, and te Uses of Plants, either
growing wild in Great Britain, or cultivated for the Purposes of
Agriculture, Medicine, Rural Economy, or the Arts, 061 a new
Plan. By Willi.unSalisl.ury. In 2 vols. lsmo. 125. boards. .
16. A AMAMI:AL DILSCILIPTION of BI MINI PLANTS in the
MIDLAND Comenus, particularly those in the Nelghbourhood of
Attester; with occo•ional Notes and Observations: to which is
preened a shut Introduction to the Study of Botany, and to the
Knowledge of the principal Newel Orders. By T. Purton, Sur-
gcoo, Alcester. Embellished with Eight coloured Engravings,
by..!. Sowerhy, F.L.S. in 2 vols. two, price it. boards.
17. Tht NATIMAJLOT'S POCTXT-BOOS ; or Tourist's Compa-
nion, being a brief Introduction to the different Branches of Na-
tural History, with approved Methods for collecting and pre-
serving the various Productions of Nature. By George Graves,
F. 1.. S. Author of British Ornithology, Pentium Britanoleulni
and ralitor of the New Edition of Curtis's Flora Lontlintssis.
L Bvo. with,Plaies, Frier 14a. plebs, or 21s. coloured. •
London, England, 1818-05-22

This day was published, price 3,4 6d. in boards,

The Tenth Edition, dedicated to the Royal College of Physicians,
ADISQUISITION on the STONE and GRAVEL,
and all Calculous Obstructions of the Urinary Passages.
The hitherto dubious nature of the Nucleus of the Stone defined,
together with its accretion ; as also Diagnostics for ascertaining
the existence of the Stone in the Bladder or Kidneys, pointing
out a safe remedy for these disorders, and thereby obviating the
nec-,!csity of the operation.—By S. RV, Surgeon.
Printed for Sherwood, .Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ;
Ilighley and Son, Fleet street ; and Porter (late Becket), Pall-
-31411.
London, England, 1818-05-22

TO THE WORKING POOR.

THE present is a most critical time for Infants who
are Teething, in consequence of the prevalence of the
Measles and Chin-rough; for should the irritation of the Teeth
come on while they are suffering from those Disorders, very few
Children will recover. Mothers ought therefore never tp be
without the AMERICAN SOOTIIING SYRUP where there
are Young Children, as by only rubbing their Gums with the
Syrup, it gives immediate ease, thereby preventing both Fever
and Convulsions.

Mrs. JOHNSON relieves the Infant Poor, as usual, at her house,
every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from Nine to Tea o'clock,
by bringing a Letter from a respeetable Housekeeper, testifying
that they are real Objects of Charity : and the particularly 1:410.
tions those Mothers whose Children may have any of the above
Disorders, not to mix with those Who are free, as she cannot
separate her little Patients, their number being so great, during
the hours of attendance. Mn. J. hopes so great a Charity win
not be abused. as it, is entirely from her own private purse.
The Syrup to be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams,
No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street, and of all the principal
Medicine vendors in town and country, at 2s. 9d. a bottle.
Cauvsatc—lle sure to ask for Johnson and Williams's American
Soothing Syrup.
London, England, 1818-05-22

titt QttES.

The inquiries yesterday after the state of her MA-
OESTY, at the Queen's Palace, were more numerous
than on any day since her indisposition. The Duchess
of GLovcrsTEß was constant in her attendance upon
her Royal Mother, with the Princess of HESSR HOM-
BOURG and Princess AUGUSTA. The PRINGLE REGENT
and all the Royal Dukes made their regular and
anxious inquiries, and received reports from the Doc-
tors.—The following Bulletin was issued this day :

" Queen's Pabce, May 22, 1818-11 o'clock, A.M.

" The QUEEN was not quite so well yestez day
evening as her MAJESTY had been in the morning,
but her MAJESTY has been refreshed by some good
sleep last night. (Signed) " FRANCIS MILMAN.
" HENRY HALFORD."

PPhobia OP PAT OP tgaillitb VOM

An Account of the Total Ntimher of forged Bank
Notes, discovered by the Bank to have been Forged,
by presentation for Payment, or otherwise, from Ist
January, 1811, to 10th April, 1818; distinguishing
each Year, and.. also distinguishing the Number of
Notes of 11. of 21. of 51. of 101. of 201. and above
201. in Value:

YEARS.

IN
it
;

..
04
C.
Nl°
g

02.
mi
g 4h
1 e

11,1

tr,e3
0

tol'At.
NUINUIZI4
London, England, 1818-05-22

This day was published, most elegantly printed, and embellished
with Nine Engravings on Wood, Part I. (cont., ling Goma-
SMITH'S Ports), price 2s. to be continued Month
iv, of
WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY; a
Work in which it is Intended to comprise all that our
best Authors have written, and many of the most popular 'Trans-
lations; adorned by all that the best of our living Artists can
supply. The Compositions of the Historian, the Philosopher,
the Moralist, the Wit, and the Poet—all that can instruct or
amuse—will find a_ place in the present Collection.
As each Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will
have it in his power to make choice of such part of the Collec-
tion as may be most congenial to his taste.
Chiswick Printed by C. Whittingham ; and soll by R. Jen-
nings, Poultry; T. Tegg, Cheapside; J. Sutherland, Edinburgh;
and all other Booksellers.

A NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS,
BY BISHOP HORSLEY.

This day was published, the sed edition, in Ovo. pr. 10s. 6d. boards,
"VINE SERMONS on the NATURE of the EVI-
DL'NCE by which the FACT of our LORD's RESUR-
RECTION is established, and on Various other Subjects ; to
which is prefixed, a Dissertation on the Prophecies of the Mes-
siah dispersed among the Heathen.
By SAMUEL HORSLEY, LLD. F.R.S. F.A.S.
Late Lord flesh°, of St. Asaph.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, R.ees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster•row ; and F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Also just published, by the same Author,"
1. A Translation of the Psalms of David ; with Notes. The
Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. price 18s. boards.
2. Sermons, in 3 vob. Bvo. price IL 7s.
" Ordinary Readers, moderately conversant with the Bible,
and with the theory and practice of their religion, may derive
more advantage from these discourses than from any volumes of
Sermons which have issued from the press for the last 50 year..."
Edinburgh Review.
" We hive, indeed, no hesitation whatever to say that no such
Sermons have issued front the British press since the COlllBlellCO.
meat of our critical labours."—British Critic.
London, England, 1818-05-22

RED LION, FA REH M, HANTS.
GEORGE HARRIS begs to return his most sin-
cere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general,
for the many favours conferred on him during the last six years
at the above established Inn, and respectfully informs them that
he has, at a great expense, fitted up the house in a superior style,
wherein he flatters himself those families who may please to ho-
nour him with their favours, will be accommodated to their
satisfaction.
Well-aired Beds, good Sitting-rooms, stall Stabling, and lock-
up Coach-houses. Neat Postchaises, goad Horses, and careful
Drivers.
Commercial Gcntlemenparticularly attended to.
London, England, 1818-07-10

EAST iNVIA INTELLIGENCE.

mAga.ks, FEBRUARY ts.
The following eitracts from the Caloritta Mirror
of the '2Bth ultimo contain the latest intelligence
from the arm./ in the field:
Letters from head-quarters, the 15th J: u : •
convey the agreeable news that Sir William
has fallea•ia with Cheetoo's Durrah, and .cut them
up in great style. Cheetoo himself made his gscape,
with aboat a dozen followers, and threw Ilims..tfiam
a small village near Jaml. It is sail that Capj,in
Caulfield, who is with Juswant Row Bow was going

to surround the village and seize the Chid.
" Major-General Brown, according to the same
'eters, surprised some of the refractory Chiefs of II(11-
kar's a:my and a rabble of fellows at Rampoora, and
cut th up. Roshun Beg lost three of his fingers
in the fray, tot contrived to make his escape ; three
hundred of folowers were sabred, and a number,
of camels and horses taken. The surprise was com-
plete, and so astonished were the fellows, that they
did not contrive to wound a single man of ours. It
• only remains now that we get hold of the perfidious
Peishwa. The power of the Pindarees seems almost
isitiihilated by one short and brilliant campaign, and
the subjugation of the Statei that protected them pro-
mises every security ;against their future,depvdations.
'lt is said that a good deal of booty fails to the army
under General Sir)W. Keir."
" Camp near Oachar. January IS.
" We had all regarded hunting down the,Pinda-
• tees as a very hopeless usk ; bat we have just heard
that Sir William Keir has completely routed and dis-
persed that, portion of them under Cheetoo. / can-
not tell you where, and must confess myself extremely
deficient in a knowledge of the distribution of our
troops ; but in this respect I ant not much worse off
than my neighbours here. I can procure no infor-
mation from them. Cheetoo himself has barely
escaped; he has only about a dozen followers mound
him, and is within a few toss of our troops. All their
baggage is taken, and some say this includes no less
than fifty lacs of rupees. We fired a royal salute
two days ago, on the ratification of the Treaty with
Holkar.—General Watson is now in command of this
division. His own brigade is broke up and incorpo-
rated with the others. The Ysth regiment, one of his
battalions, are still encamped considerably to onr
left, but are almost quite well. The 7th, the other
battalion, is alongside of our brigade, which forms
tire left of the line. It was dysentery, not the cholera
that appeared among them, and is attributed to forced
marches, bad water, ill-cooked victuals, and want of
warm clothing."
London, England, 1818-01-12

was ntr,re experienced than Mr. Ayrton. and N
last season ; was poet : was fro. was a person who spoke the languages fluentl
ta-honFe; knew the plaintiff Mr. French ' and Italian accurattli; and could do
aded there as the other persons more completely than ,M`r. Ayrton. Having d
d; he attended as director of the this,at the ense pf M. Wa, after he had
al
scharging tile duties of musical through all's ements of Purls, he returnel
had no knowledge of the art of this country, ost immediately after caller
le success of the Opera, he consi- Mr. Lees, a ' of Mr. Waters. Mr. Lees
f must have been fully compe- desirous of knowing what arrangements were m:
of the Opera last season was un- upon which Mr. Ayrton said, I don't knerw, bec.
: plaintiff was in the habit of pro- the business has not been transacted by mei an
and arranging the parts .of the has been a party pleasure. So much with res
is thought the plaintiff distributed to that part of e demand, and lam sure that ss
if attended the rehearsals, which he comet to Xarove this contract, there would to
vo or three hours) he also attend- end of all claims on the past of Mr. Ayrton. 1
London, England, 1818-01-12

sing out, being .tonfined to his bed; but did advise
something concerning the 'dress of the Ghost!
.Mr.-Scaiii.nrr, in reply, said, the musical know-
leake which his Learned,Friend had complimented
him upon, he had gained from his brief. Counsel are
like datneleolis, Which Me their colour from the
Light that Is reflected upon them. Had Mr. Waters
possessed so much inowledfe concerning Operas as
his client, his Learned Friend would not have had to
coinpliip of his want of information upon this sub-
ject. The Learned Counsel then rernatkedln a most
pointed, manner upon the evidence of Mr. Lees. Had
there been arsegreemcnt, why was not tht 4001. paid
into Court? NN hy did defendant's Attorney express
his client's ignorance how the demand arose, and to-
tally disavow it? He concluded, by contending that
nothing had been ofkred to lessen the demand of
the plaintiff, who, he subinitted, wag entitled at least
to 10001.
The Under-Sheriff then summed up the evidence,
leaving it to the Jury to forth' their own conclusion
as to Whether the contract described by Mr. Lees
had actually been entered 'into between Mr. Waters
and Mr. Ayrton or pot? If they were of opinion
that the contract had been entered into, then Mr.
' Ayrtois's claim must be limited by hitpown agree-
ment: if'en the contrary, they thought no such con-
tract had been fofined, they would then advert to'
the general nature of the duties which Mr. .Amon
had performed, his fitness to perfottn them, and the
reward to which he was entitled. Upon this point
they would be enabled to form their judgment by
the evidence which had been given in the early part
of the cause.
The*Jury, after a short cor.sideration, found a ver-
dict for the•plaintiff. Damages 700 L costs 40s.
London, England, 1818-03-20

LIVERPOOL, MARCH Is.

The Thomas Wilson, TIIOIIPSON. from Greenock,
was on shore on the West Banks, New York, but was
expected to be got off after discharging her cargo.—
The Claudine, WELSH, from hence to Batavia, is in
Marlborough Roads, near Point Lynes. Arrived the
Drake, Anisms, from New York, sailed 20th Feb.—
The ASigal, for this port, was detained by the ice.
The Albion, Cox, from hence, was driven on shore
on Coney Island by the ice. Also arrived the He-
roine, TAPLY, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 20th De-
cember ; on the 22d, off Cape Belle Indo, spoke the
Harriet, OLIVER, from hence, under jury foremast
and bowsprit ; on the 16th Januai y, in lat. 19. 41. S.
long. 24. 30. W. spoke the Essex, MmioN, from Lon-
don for India. The Essex had spoke the Romeo,
SINNER, from hence to Buenos Ayres, off the Cape
deVerds, and she had experienced very bad weather,
and had her stern stove in. His Majesty's ships
HYACINTH, MUSQUITO, and IcAeus, were at Buenos
Ayres when the Heroine sailed. The Hibernia,

13AssEvRe, from hence to Sligo, was totally lost on
North liist.

GRF.ENOCK, MARCH 17.

Arrived yesterday the Mars, HAMLIN, from Hon-
duras, in 40 days. Sailed in company with the Zephyr,
Cox, and Welding, —, both bound to London.—
On the 16th ultimo in lat. 28. long. 79i. spoke the
Coquette, NEW LA NDS, of Glasgow, from New Orleans
to Gibraltar. out eight days. Sailed yesterday the
Aurora, M'Kinlay, from St. Thomas's.
London, England, 1818-03-20

' LINCOLNSHIRE.

The business of the Criminal6)urt at the Assizes,
ended on Wednesday evening. Four are left for exe-
cution, namely, Evisox and for firing a ma-
chine and stack at Mnwick ; and liaxdall and Tubbs
for highway robbery at Holbeach. The rest were re-
prieved. In consequenCe of this day being Good
Friday, the four unfortunate men left for execution
will not suffer till nett Friday, the 27th instant.

FF.RMANAGII ASSIZES, MARCH 11.
Brie get Magehern was charged with the murder
of her husband, William Magahern, on the 31st of
December last.

Patrick Dolan proved he was in Magahern's house
the clay after the murder, and saw deceased with his
arm broken ; he proved also, that he had heard de-
ceased frequently accuse his wife of improper con-
nection with Owen M'Teague, who was also indicted
as principal in the first degree in said murder.
Bridget Magahern, daughter of deceased and pri-
soner, a most interesting child, about twelve years
old, recollects the night her father was murdered.
WitnesS, her mother (the prisoner), her four sisters,
and brother, of whom witness was the oldest, slept
together in the same' bed that night ; deceased, her
father, slept on a bed of straw in the corner of the
kitchen, with a blanket over him ; APTeague came
into the house that night 9 • in the middle of the night
b
witness was awoke by the cries of her father. Witness
wished to rise up, but was prevented by her mother,
who held her down in the bed by her hair: she saw
her father's body lying on the floor ; her mother
asked Ni‘Teagtie if he had done the job, and said that
she would fix him in the bed ; witness then shut her
eyes with fear. - . .

Frederick Ellis, a Coroner of the ('entity, held an
inquest on, the body of the deceased the day after
the murder, and stated that the child on that occasion
told what she had proved on the tribunal.
The prisoner, in her defence, denied the whole,
and said, that what the child swore was false, and
that she had been instructed to give that testimony.
The child was here re-examined at great length:
she denied that she received any instructions, and
adhered strictly to her former testimony, which so
affected the Court, that the Learned Judge was ob-
served to shed tears. The woman was found guilty,
and sentenced to be executed. She then pleaded
pregnancy, and a jury of matrons was impanelled,
who, after an investigation, decided that she was in
that state, in consequence of which the execution of
her sentence will not take place until after next Assizes.
London, England, 1818-03-20

DOVER, MARCH 19..

Sailed last night' the Princess Charlotte packet,
'aptain HALLANDS, with a mail and passengers, for
.tend ; and this dap the King George packet, Cap-

tain I N for Calais, with a Mail and Passeners.—
Arrived this day the Chichester packet, Captain
Ilurren, and Dart, Captain BUSHELL, from Calais,
with passengers.
London, England, 1818-03-20

DEAL, MARCH 19.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Favourite,
GA RDN ER, from the South Seas; the Chance, BLACK,
from St. Domingo; Northash, BEDDALL, from Lis-
bon; and Favourite,. BLANCIIARD, from ditto.—Came
down .from the River the Alfred, BROOKS, for Africa;
the Thomas and Ann, CONSTANCE, for, Carmarthen;

Hopewell, SMITII, for Barbadoes; Cleveland, DA-
viEs, for Jamaica; Galen, TRACEY, for Boston, and
remain with the whole of the outward-bound as be-
fore, still detained by contrary winds.—Wind S.W.
London, England, 1818-03-20

ROYAL ACADEMY.

SCULPTURE

- - _
Monday evening Mr. FLAXMAN, the Professor of
Sculpture, delivered his Fifth Lecture.
The subject of this discourse was entirely new. It
was Drapery.—The Professor entered into the detail
of the science of disposing drapery, under two heads;
first, as it is subject to the laws of gravity ; and, se-
coridl y, as it is influenced by the laws of motion.—
ith respect to the former, he observed, that dra-
pery, in its simplest state, represented one fold hang-
ing from the principal projection of the body, and
becoming complex according to the number of folds
from different parts of the body, and their variation
into different courses as they fall by gravity. The
'nude of the Romans was particularly noticed, which
mush resembled the modern smock-frock ; as were
likewise some beautiful figures in Henry the Seventh's
Chapel. Some ancient draperies were much finer
and more transparent, and their folds strongly re-
sembled modern muslin. This was particularly at-
t iched to nymphs, terrestrial and marine, Bacchana-
lims, and the female Hours. As a specimen of this
description of drapery, a very beautiful drawing
from an antique of Iris was exhibited.
In some transparent draperies, the limbs were seen
as though bare; the drapery, playing in beautiful
creases over the bolder parts, adding the magic of
diversity to the charms of beauty. The Lecture con-
cluded with appeals to the Prophets of Michael An-
gelo. the Apostles of Raphael and Albert I)urer, and
the Holy Men in Henry VII:s Chapel, as-exhibiting
the most sublime conceptions expressed in drapery.

.1
i
t
•
•
I
41
;
London, England, 1818-03-20

voles the man of benevolence at tbic moment to
, come forward and support her cause, and make a
igenerons effort for her afflicted children. The time
pmpitious, the extremity a great one, the evils of
the case—how sad ! and how tremendous ! The cries
of the sufferers from the houses of their bondage have
reached the ear of the British Senate, and found an
, honourable advocate in that high Assembly. Honour
and success attend him ! Generations yet unborn
shall sound his high encomium. The prayers of
good men are with him ; his own conscience yields
an applause that is better than a thousand tongues—
what do I say ? PROVIDENCI itself is engaged on
the side of mercy, and promises him blessings, glory,
and reward ! And can Manchester behold the gene-
tons enterprise in apathy and in silence? Shall the
friends of humanity hold their peace, and good men
be thought to view with indifference the providential
invocation? It must not, and it cannot be. Honour'
and Consistency are against the supposition: .lerstice,'
Compassion, Patriotism, and Religion, enjoin in high
and peremptory terms Me opposite obligation.
Aliinche.ter, Ahrch 12, 1818. ATTICUL

MR. BEAUMONT AND TILE BREWERS.
London, England, 1818-03-20

EX-PARTE SEWELL IN THE MATTER OF SEWELL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing the argu-
ments of Counsel, viz. Messrs. HART and HEALD,
and Sir S. RoMILLY, said, in reference to the ques-
tion of service on Mr. Sewell, that he ought, in point
of regularity, to have been served with notice ; but
his Lordship was of opinion that had that been the
case, and Mr. Sewell before the Court, he should
have made exactly the same order as he had done.
The present was, in fact, nothing more than a strug-
gle for the Receivership, and therefore he would look
into the affidavits, but would not dismiss the petition,
as prayed for in the present instance.

EX-PARTE T?(ARP.
This was a petition filed by Lady Tharp, praying,
that the Order made by the Master might be con-
firmed by his Lordship, and that the sum of 1,0001.
declared by the report to be due to the petitioner,
might be ordered to'be paid over to her. The peti-
tioner in this case, was the Committee of her husband,
a lunatic. Ordered as prayed for.
London, England, 1818-09-11

EAST INDIES

The following are the principal clauses of an im-
portant financial document which has recently been
issued from the leading Presidencies of our Eastern
Empire :

" Fort William, Territorial Department, April 4.

" The public are hereby informed, that the Sub-
Treasurers at Fort William, Fort St. George, and
Bombay, the several Residents at Native Courts, and
several Collectors of Land Revenue under those Pre-
sidencies, have been authorized to receive, until fur-
ther orders, subscriptions in loan to the Honourable
Company on the conditions hereinafter specified:
" Subscriptions not being less than Calcutta sicca
rupees 970 will be received into the loan at a dis-
count of 3 per cent. with interest at the rate of 10
per cent. per annum, to the 30th of June, 1819; the
amount to be then brought on the general register of
this Presidency, and to bear interest at 0 per cent.
per annum ; that is to say, acknowledgments in even
hundreds for subscriptions will be granted at the rate
of 100 rupees for every 97 rupees subscribed, such
acknowledgments to bear interest at the rate of 10
per cent. per annum, from their date to the 30th of
June, 1819, to be then exchanged for 6 per cent.
loan obligations.
" The subscriptions will be received to this loan in
cash, in accepted bins of exchange, drawn upon the'
Government of Fort William, Fort St. George, and
Bombay, after deducting interest at the rate f sir
per cent. per annum, for the period such Bills may
have to run; in bills for arrears of salary, whether
the same shall have been 'advertised far payment or
not, and generally in all authorized public demands.
Furruckabad, Lucknow, and Bernares rupees
will be received where respectively current as equal
to the Calcutta sicca rope*. Madras rupees at the
rate of 330 for 82S, 172 Calcutta sicca rupees. Bom-
bay rupees at the rate of 108 fer 100 Calcutta sicca
rupees.—The accounts of this loan will be closed on
the 30th of June, 1819.
" The interest which may be due on the acknow-
ledgments oe the 80th of Jane, 1819, will be paid
at either of the Presidencies in cash, at the rates of
Exchange abovementioned, or the amount will be
added to the principal, the holder of the acknow-
ledgments /*catalog or paying at his opt ton the frac-
/Wand part of 100 rupees in cash, so drat in all cases
the notes ultimately tote granted by the public offi-
London, England, 1818-09-11

CORN EXCHANGE. M4RK►-LANE. SEPT. 11.

Having had a pretty large arrival of foreign
Wheat since Monday, a good supply this morning
from Suffolk, and the demand being very trifling,
occasioned a dull sale for all descriptions, at a decline
of full '2s. per quarter from Wednesday's prices ; and
nearly the whole of this day's supply, besides a consi-
derable quantity of what came in on Wednesday, re-
mains uudisposed of New Barley fully supports its
price, having but few samples at market. Oats are not
so brisk as on Wednesday, in consequence of large ay.
rivals since that day, and prices have fallen Is. per
quarter. Old Beans continue unsaleable. In Peas
and other articles there is no alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT 11.
To sink the offal—per stone of Ms.
Beef ..... ...3s ad to 4. 34 Veal. 49 454 to da 44
Mutton ..4s Od to Ss 04 I Pork
-- - •

Si. Od. to 6s. Od.

Beaus SW—Calves 280.....5iiip aid Lambs 4440—P1gs t2O
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.

Hay....,. £3 os to h's 8s I Straw LS eft to wg ills
C10ver...... 3 Os to 9 fs &wen ... Os 00, SO 0