The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

CORONATIONS OF THE "OLDEN TIMES."

A writer who seems to have devoted no little time and atten-
tion to this subject, says that one of the most magnificent coro-
nations of the early times appears to have been that of Eleanor,
the beautiful young Queen of Henry 111., which was celebrated
on her marriage on the 20th January, 1236. The honest but
quaint old chronicler, Matthew Paris, speakicgof this solemnity,
says, " To this nuptial entertainment there came such a multitude
of the nobility of both sexes, such hosts of religious persons, such
crowds of people. and such a variety. of jugglers and buffoonS,'
that London could scarcely contain them in tfer spacious bosom."
And further on he Says, " Why need I recount the train of those
who performed the sacred offices ,o 1 the church •? why describe
the profusion of dishes which furnished the table, the abundance
of venison, the variety of fish,. the diversity of wine; the
,gaietv
of jugglers, the readiness of attendants, • whatever the world
'could produce for glory or delight was there conspicuous ?"
Edward 1., and Eleanor his Queen, wet e crowned in the new
church,. Westminster. by Archbishop KilWarble; on' Sunday,
the 19th Angus?, 1274. "At the solemnitie of this 'coronation,"
.says Hollinshed, " there mere let go at liberrie (catch theiri'lliat
catch might), .five hundred great horses, by the of the
Scots, the • Earles of
.Cornewall, Glocester. Pembroke,' Warren, -
and others, as they were alighted from their barks." •

Richard 11. was crowned on the 16th July, 1377, at West-
minster, by Simon, Archbishop of Canterbury. " The proceed-
ings on this occasion," .says the writer first mentioned; " includ-
ing the progress through the city of London, were full of pomp
-and magnificence. On St. Swithin's day, after dinner, the
mayor and citizens assembled near the Tower, when the Young
-King, .clad,in white garments, came forth with agreatinultitude
in his suite. They proceeded through the street called La Cherie
(Cheapside,) .and on the palace at Westminster: On the
morrow,toe King,, arrayed in the fairest vestments, and with
husktpf.only upon his feet, came down into the hall. He was
then conducted its the church, when the usual ceremonial was
performed, and returning again to his palace was carried on the
shoulders of knights, being -oppressed with fatigue and long
fasting," The _banquet, from -the -character of the age, was
most splendid and profuse. •'The !historian. Walsr'nghrn, goys
be forbears givizig a description of it, as it might exceed the
belief of. the reader. Ile,:however, mentions one circumstance
worthy of being recorded. • In the midst of the palaCe a hollew
marble pillar was set up,. surmounted by a large, gilt eagle, from
under the feet of . which, throng)! the four sides 'of the capital,
flowed wine of different- kinds-during the day; nor was any One
fierhidden to partake of it. • After din to-r the King retired With
.a number of the nobility to• his chamber, and was entertained
until the time of supper with dancing and minstrelsy.' '
The coronation of .Henry •I V. is remarkable for the first
--historical notice of the creation of • the knights of the Bath,
although there is little doubt of the obset vance,of this formality
in much earlier times. .Forty-six gentlemen, including three of
the King's sons,,watcbed on the vigil of the coronation-at the
Tower of London, and received their knighthood there on the
day of the festival. The streets were decorated with hangings
of. various kinds, and the 'sword -of state nias:*bothe by the
celebrated Sir,Thomas Erpingbarn.

Among the inquiries arising .out.of, the late, Waterloo-road
murder, it appears there bits been one to ascertain the Herald's
Ilce.who has a " hoar's head for his crest:" As the parties
ha‘e time enough for this species of solemn trifling; it is to be
hoped that ;he head of a certain other animal, noted fnr the
magnitude of its jaw-Lone, will out be overloukett.

•
TREVILLION.
BY THE AUTHOR OF !: BEMINISCENCLS OF A MONTHLY NURSE."

(Continued f rp,ri our lust.)

"Mother," said Edward Williams, "sit down, I want to ask
you a
_question; buryou must not take on, or feel offended wita
me. You.. know I.- love you noire than all the wit,id hesi
hive and respect.you—oli, mother!" and he paused, whilst teats
started to his eyes.
" What dues this mean, my beloved buy ? speak to me as you
have ever done, openly; freely—"
" Ah ! said the agitated youth, "but can I speak to you as I
have ever done ? Can I respect you as I haim ever dune ? lave
you as Lever du—that nothing, can alter."
"Go on," said Mice, striving to master her powerful emotion,
" out with it all."

" I will, mother; nay, I must, or I shall be choked. God
knows how I have passed the night—the word 'rings its my ears
yet, and sits cold upon toy heart."
" What word, my child ? what has passed ?"
"Mother," said-Edward Williams, fixing his (lark mournful
eyes upon her, "young Roberts told me not to give myself such
airs of a yentlentan, for that I was nothing but a bastard! I
called him liar in return! Oh ! my dear mother, was I right?
Is Robert Roberts indeed a liar?"

• " My own noble boy !" said poor Alice. clasping her son to
her bosom, "thank God! I can look my child in the face and
hear him say this without anguish, without shame. Yet thou,
dear aull,wronged one! it is true thou art my child illegitimate.
"Oh, mother! how can both these things be true ?"

Sit down, my child; here, close beside me. Stay, 1 must
fetch the lttter; his letter; that of your • father, Edward;
have been cheated—deceived—injured; but my own conscience
and my Gud acquit roe of all blame. Hear my pitiable story.
"When very young I was considered beautiful. 1 was called
by
.the name of —. No matter—that is over. 1 'went to
visit a relation higher in life, than ourselves; there I saw one
still higher, who made honourable love to me, he said; obtained
my heart, and with the entire consent of my parents, we were
married by banns iu Loudon."

46 My owu beloied mother !'! exelailned Edward fervent:y,
"1 could have sworn it was so! You wore then worried I"

I: or a brief space, my child, I figured away in high life—
had a house, carriages, servants, every thing. You can re-
member nothing of all this ; for before yuu were a twelvemonth
old, I -received this letter from the man who•was base enough
to take advantage of some trifling mistake in the wording Ot 'the
banns,. to desert the woman to whom he had plighted his sacred
-vows,-at the altar of his God. Bead it Edward, and judge'what
must-have been my feelings on receiving it.
"Beloved Alice,
" My father has heard of our connection; he is all resent-
ment, for,. Alas ! you are rich in nothing but virtue and beauty.
He has been. examining the church books, and has tumid out
that the name I married sou by, is not only mispelt, but that
one of my Christian ones is altogether omitted. He has, there-
fore, severed the legal ties that bound us; those of affection can
'never be divided. Every -thing. in your present abode is your
own, and an annuity, of three hundred a-year will-be regularly
left for you, in quarterly payments. at the bankers.
For myself, I am obligUd to submit to my destiny, fur I am
whollydependent on the will of my father, who insists on my
setting -Off instantly for India. :flay heaven bless you and my
lovely btiy ! At any rate I leave you one consolation—you are
innocent P'

" Villain!" said Edward Williams, indignantly, "what did
you reply ?" _

" NOtliing; I packed up my small wardrobe; left all my
valuable jewels and 'trinkets behind me; reserved only gold
enough to pay the expenses of my journey ;.and, after sending
the key of the house to the residence of this man's father, I took
you, mronly treasure, in my arms, threw ni)self into a coach
—arrived ar my good father's hi;use, and, putting that letter
into his hands, calmly asked lino if l had done right!"
"My noble, my virtuous mother!" cried out Edward id a
transport; "now, indeed, lam proud of you. What said my
grandfather?"

" Just what I thought he would," said Alice; " my mother
rather blamed use for not bringing' away the jewels and what
money there was in the house : but no—l scorned every, thing
coming from such a source. Of course, I haie never received
a shilling of the annuity, nor have I ever had a single line since
from the Flwmitruble Edward Trevidion."' '

"From who?" inquired the boy:starting up, and looking
with wildness in his mother's face.

" It is a mane, my child, to n-hich it seems you have no legal
right, at least to the surname— Trevillion."

" Kiss me, dearest mother! again! again ! now, for a time
farewell!" And he shot like an arrow from the bow.

"My young deliverer! my brave, my excellent boy ! What
can 1 -do for you? You have saved my life, be it my duty to
take care of yours in future. What is your name my young
hero ?" said the gentleman lying at the inn called •"rhiDtuid,"
at Llandulas, with the broken leg, " We.will be friends," he
continued; " tell me your name?" ' '
" Edward," answered the boy, almost sullenly, with a look
which; to the sick gentleman, seemed inexplicable.
"That is thy own," said the invalid, "what is your other
name ?"

"I hare no other," cried the boy, indignantly.
" How is that? inquired the gentleman, eyeing him viith evi-
dent admiration, notwithstanding his cold and constrained air.
" My father robbed:me of my name," retorted the youth, his
eye kindling; "but he could not rob my mother of her honour
—that was beyond' his poWer.' 'Pray, sir, is not your name
Trevillion?"

" It is," said the recumbent gentleman; "how did you learn
it, boy?". • •
"From a voice within me, sir, a voice called instinct, which
aided by the initiate on your [Men, asiui el we that 1 stood in
the presence of one, who, after calling' me iota being, buselg
deserted his own oPpriny and She mother who bore me."
"..Yterciful God," said the stranger,' and he fainted on his
pillow.

"Something must have agitated him," cried the surgeon,
soon after entering the room and seeing Edward tenderly 'sup7
porting his patient. " I left him quite cool and'doing well; now
he is in a high fever! Has any other person been here ?"
"No, sir," said the nurse; just-stepped out of the room
to fetch something, as this young masteY was here who saved
his life as one may say, and when I came back r found him
thus."

"It is very strange," said the surgeon. " I cannot account
for it; but be must be bled immediately—his senses are wan-
dering !"
" I have killed my father !" thought Edward to himself; per-
haps I ought to have staid.till he recovered. But no; he wanted
something to rouse him! He had no pity on my mother! Still
I trust be will not die. It would have been better, perhaps, if
he had perished in the slate-quarry ! Yet that would have been
very shocking. How
.ill he looks! How wildly he talks! HoW
his head liiitns! Let nie water it witli my tears:" And he did so;
night and day he sat beside him ; gave him the medicine from
his own hand; listened to his ratings when the hired attendant
slept; 'nor could he be
over
from his bedside, although his
grandfathe.r, who rode over daily to visit the sick gentleman,
and offer such assistance as was in his power, conjured the bay
by the loVe he bore his mother, to relax in his•attendance on
the stranger. seeing that his own health suffered so extremely
by such constant watching. Nothing could persuade the boy
to leave that stranger's couch.
At length the violence of the fever abated; the bone knit it-
self together; and the stranger was pronounced convalescent.
Not Not Another word had passed between'the father 'and the son
on the painful subject thathad before caused such a change in
the health of the former. There seemed to be a tacit consent
between then' never to allude to it' moie. 'Mr. Trevillion
watched the attentions of y ming
,Edward with eyes suffused in
tears, whilst the boy concealed, or attempted to 'do so, his own
emotion.

" Edward Trerillion!" at length murmured the agitated fa-
ther, after sending the nurse out of the room, "does your mother
live?" and' his lips• seemed' convulsed; 1 have not dared to
ask this question before, and even now it seems too much for
toe:"

" She does," answered the boy, surprised to heat himself ad-
dressed by his father's name, and wondering what was coming
nest.

" Another question, my beloved, my noble son!" said the
stranger, "is she still uMarried?"

How did the colour mount into that lovely cheek at hearing
this! How did his bosom palpitate! He looked indignant,
yet feared again to do injury to his new-found father.
"Yost hesitate," cried Trevillion, "and. all my hopes are
over; and his head fell upon his band, whilst a deadly paleness
spread itseif over his fine countenance.
"My mother was mulled, sir, once—to you and it is regis-
tered in heaven. She needs no second marriage!"
"...Then, Alice, you are my own!" fervently exclaimed Tre-
villion. "That marriage was a legal one."' It was thy father
who 'wrote that letter; who suppressed all mine to her; who
forced me to ludia, and then intorthed me my wife bad coolly
united herself to another. .1 had lust all traced her; only knew
that her relations lived in Wales—North Wales. I have come
.hitherto seek herto tra +terse every hill and valley until I could
gain some trace of her. But the name of Williams is every
where—it has deceived me, baffled me. In pursuit of Alice,
my fondly beloved wife, and you, my son, I fell by accident
into that quarry. You know the rest. Where shall I find
" I will show you the way," cried Edward, transported with
joy. A post-chaise was instantly procured: All was'explained;
all was forgiven. Alice had again her carriage' and herser-
vants; she had more, she had an affectionate husband, and a
son, whose qualities as a man did not disgrace those of the boy.

Tull 12,000 SOVEREIGNS' RornEt:v.—Since the first exami-
nation of Mr. Thomas Rogers, in the Court of Bankruptcy, a
placard has been issued by Mr. Green. the official assignee, ap.
pointell under the fiat, offering a reward of £5OO for the disco-
very of the perpetrators of the alleged robbery. Yesterday a
second plarard was posted throughout the city, raising the
reward to £lOOO. The additional reward is offered to any per-
son 7,iho can give such information as to lead to a recovery of.
the property.
CUR IOUS.(JIINITIIOLOGICA L FACT.—Last week, in the village
of Walton-le-Dale two spat rows were observed taking forcible
possession of a swallow's nest, built under the spout of the house
of. Mr. Ainsworth, boW and arrow maker. The depredators
were even seen to throW the swallow's eggs out of the nest, to
make way doubtless for their own: This was a burglary and'i
act of destruction which was not to be tolerated with impunity,
particularly as the swallows were old favourites; and one of
Mr. Ainsworth's sons for: summary revenge by shooting both
the capital offenders, as they sat on the roof, chirping in triumph
at having taken forcible possession of the domicile of another
family.

SHOCKING RA ILWAY ACCIDENT.-7011 the evening of Friday
last, John Lawton, a labourer, Was nearly cut in pieces.by one
' of the luggage trains on the Grand Junction halfway,. \Vinwick.
' The deceased was taken up quite dead, and carried to Air.
Wright's barn at the bottom of the inclined plane, between
Newton and Winwick. ' On examination it wasdiscoveied, that.
the hack part of the head of the deceased had been cut away,
one loot Was gone, as were also the fingers 'of the' right 'hand.,
His arms and thighs were broken,- and 'only hung to his body
by bits of skin and sinew. -In fact, amore Mangled spectacle
was perhaps•never presented to the eyes of a' jury., .On, Nunday,.
an inquest was held on view of the budy of the deceased, at the
• oSfh
ti
hp
ep
cuobrl
(i)cri-phro,ufs,e,
t‘hVi netovui enk,
yQ. a
av
hbne fore J.
hte
tionyes,
deposed Esq .
that
cheearseesdi,clewdhaot
I,W.aasrariniaghtionni'r,ear.wainwdashaadneuar,inkeedightibnu
heitohe de-
rat
way.
Deceased was about ;41 years of age. On Friday witness Werit.
to Newton races,
.and there met the deceaSedin company with
his danghter.They left the race enurse• together; and vlalked
alongside the Sankey canal., towards Warrington-. Al eight I
o'clock in the evening the deceased went on the Grand Junction
4ailwtty through the regular turnstile-or gatrr, to speak to some
Men_ Who were standing there. Witness and'the deceased's
daughter followed. The deceased saiv an engine coming to-
wards them from Newton, and motioned to witness to get off the
line. The train was laden with. heavy goods. Deceased kept
on the line, with his back towards the train. Theengineer gave
a signal for him to get out of the way ' - no steam was turned on,
but•as it w•aii,at .the bottom of .the incline the engine came like
lightning. ',,lt, took the deceased by the petal, of-the back, and
knocked him down. Most of the wheels or the different wag-
gotii passed over his body. When mines,: went to him lie was
quite dead. 'fie was in liquor,when lie went on the railway, but
had-rot liecu there more than.tive minutes, nor wa:ked twenty
Lards; when the iieciden!' happened., .The jury retutned a vet:
diet of '' Accidental Dem b." clertsF,l,.. who lame a wakd
crharacter; ts!is lent a uides and eight Cbddreu ooptuvi.:cd

Inyarto.

IVEST INDIES.
Zeno, (215) W Mossop, from Jamaica, 2Y7 hhds 50 tees sugar, 45
purrs 20 hhds rum; 4,i tees coffee, 20 tons logWooJ;11 logs mahogany,
2 logs cedar, 1 boN British returned goods. no consignee-0 1)
• Celt, (316) W Gregg, from Barbacioeti, 128 hhds 12 tees 2 hf brls
sugar, 125 bags ginger, H Moore and co-212 hhds 16 tees sugar, T
Lee and co

James Dunlop, 140) J LV Dunlop, from Hayti, 30 bags coffee, A B
M"Guffle-16 do, J D Eshelby-2$ do. 2 logs mahogany, G Ballard-
-280 do, 1 keg honey, 10 tons logwood, 11 Killiek—K D
SOUTH AMERICA. •

Matthew Plummer, P Titutsby, from Pernambuco, 1345 bags
eottfin, 132 brls 120 cases stkzar, 15e violet wood, 2 packages sweet •
meats. order-12 cases sugar, C and J Rawdon—l case bird skins,' It
Singlehuist and co-1 case insects the master—K
UNI7'ED STATICS.
_ _

Columbus, (661) A De Peyster, from New York. 184 brls turpen-
tine; Jacques-588 do, R L Dawson and co-163 baleS cotton, Baring
Brothers and co-71 do, T W Smith and co-86 do, Molyneux andco
—5l- do, Wainwright and co-35 do, J and D Ashworth-14 do, J
Maury and Sons-468 do, order-182 brls iron ore, More and co-
-82 do, Jordan and co—Z cases contents unknown, Bateson and co-
-5 do, Shaw, Vance and co-1 do; J Glover and co-1 do, E Frodsham
—6 do, A Morrison,-,5 boxes do, order-1 do. A Pope-175 chests
hf chests tea'K Dowie and 6-40 chests sGhf chests do, T Hatton-
-1 brl hams, Hagan and co=a quantity shooks,.scc.—,P D
Sheridan, (1002) J A Pierce, fron. New York, 2 boxes contents un-
known' Zulneta and co-54 cases no, order-1 do, J Fannin-300 brls.
-turpentine. Platt, Son and co-1200 do, (84 bales cotton, 50 chests
hi chests tea, order—bB bales cotton, ,Wildes. Pickerscill and co-
-15 do, J and D Ashworth and co-39 do, S Edleston and co-126 do, J
Edleston and co—l 7, do,. D Buchanan and Son-20 do; Wainwright,
Sheila and co-8 do. Staley and Crewdson—lo3 do, Hagan, Macee and
co-345 do, G G UusWorth-78 do Collmann and Stoltcrfoht-219
do, Finlay and Neilson-18 brls bees' wax. D Buchanan and Son-101
br/s iron ore; W and J Brown and co—P D
Oberlin, (315) J C Hoyt, from New Orleans, 244 bales cotton, W and
,1 Brown and co-323 do, Humphreys and Biddle-144 do, W Daven-
port,-43 do, A Dennistoun and uo-28 do, R Bent-45.do,Bathhone
Brothers and co-23 do, Bolton and co-44d0, J and D Stewart-391
do, 1 package contents unknown, order-1 parcel tit), j Iteursley and
Son—W D

Edwina, (538) F West, from Mobile, 785 bales cotton. Purton,
Parker and co.--;54 do,.F De Lizardi and co-171 do, A Popc-102
order'-5 do, D Waleornson—W D _

Cynthia, .4:1) P P Einel, from Mobile, 1382 bales cotton, Baring
Brothers and co—W D
.111arathon, (441) E A Shaw. frotr Charleston, 1614 bales cotton,
Humphreys and aiddle—W p
IVary,(l93) P•Hanna,from Apalachicola, 364 bales cotton, Moly-
neux, Whitherby and co-50 do. order—W
Franklin, (232)'J Sturdivant, front Savannah, 439 bales cotton, Moly-
newt, Witherby and ho—P D
Alexander Grant, 1589) Brown, from Savannah, 273 bales cotton,
W atirl .1 Brown and, co-132 do, T Crowder-140 do, .1 lloiford and co
---10 do, W Kersbnw-307 do, Molynettx, Witherby and co-63 do,
Watnwri,ht. Shells-mid co-529 do, It E Ilyde—l3 do.Cothnann and
Stoitt'rfuht-529 do., 3 casks- cotton seed,. 2 qr casks wine, order—a,
quantity cane reeds, J W INl•Bride and co—G D
• MEDITHitItANEAN.
Faith, (46) 3 Smalldridge, from Villa Nova, 15 tons coil:wood,
Leech and Harrison—K 1) ' Alel-
AristideS, (191) W Hart, from Gergenti. ,95 pipes olive oil, C
buisl,;-10 pipes 30 buds 54 qr casks wine, order-3,M hags shumisc,
Potter Brothers-6 octaves ;wine, rto hags, nuts, 5 haga walnuts, Gra-
ham and Tailor—x7lO cantors brimstone, Priestley. Griffith and co—
Laity Brougham. ow) W Hingston, from ?.ante, 106 butts 66 crtls
currants, WAvlrews, Pitcher:mil co—K I)
Triton. (170)
Scorgie, from Smyrna, :30 tons valonia, 2P
wool, 503 peesl bales
madder toots, 15 hales gnats' and 37 bales sheeps'
wood, 6 bales cotton yarn, 14 bales cotton wool 5i3 drums iir.b"l -
eases gum., 2 cases 3 hales sponge, nrder-,K I) •0

sve, (2,0) 3 E Nissen, from Gotheollirg, 18 17 rivals, 114 7 bat-
teti,. (,A; I,llly eb—,rlrifi"bar9 irmr, ordt.r---54 I,ns:vs pioen. Baring
Brothers ap(leo--111 dozen handspikes; 11 i•par,,, 111, I-14,0 • -

; •
IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE.
DUBLIN, June 22.
Bnicx—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. County. Dublin 283 to
30s.
BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7103 ; prime mess, £5 101 to £5
Iss; plant mess, £2 103 to £2 15s ; barrels £3 103 to £3 15s ; pro-
visicon, beef and pork has advanced ; stocks light.
BACON—Per cwt. 493 to 51s : heavy 38s to 4i:s; pigs' cheeks 38s Orl
to 42s 041; hams 48s to 51s; pork 'per barrel 851 to 90s ; tongues per
• firkin 28s to 30s. upwards •
BuTTEn—First per cwt.9os to 92s ; in cools 84 to 104 per lb. firkin
91s to 925, new 9514
cANnLEs—Export,7d per lb; mould, 7s; dipt, 6s.
FEATuarts--From the country per stone, 78 to 93; white 113 to
14s 6d ; .mixed 6s to Ss 6d.
.quarts per gross 34s ; (Etta pints 30s ;
G(31.1.4u
sEas—Plevri
ne 6.ods
).0 5 0
r6te3.
r
ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2 per
cent. off forbrealcage.
HIDES AND SHlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26a to 27s ; ditto calf
skins 3d to- 344 per lb.
LEATIIER—Per lb. British 104 to; 121,1; .native light 11d to 124(1;
ditto 421b.10•451b. per hide, 13f 41 to- 144 d ; ditto 4811,. to 501 h. 15d to
161 d ; calf skins 18d to 214 per. lb. slitters ditto 144 to 151 d ; Lips,
1 rish,'lBd to 2041; English 224 to 265; cordovan ltd to 20d; bellies
94 to 11d. .Prices firm. . .
LEAD.—Pig per ton £22,; sheet £24 ; pipe £26 lOs ; shot £26. •
Oits-,Rape refined per cwt. 425; brown. rape 40s ; turpentine, 73
to Sgs ; linseed 32s to 355..
RAPESEED-145 to 15s per cwt.
SLATES—Queens, toils, sized,;
9,;50045:
ladies, Isis, 35s ; 2nds, 4es,
tons. 35s quarters. in lengths,
50s ; half ditto 255; commons 12s : duchesses Ists £9 ills: 2nd £7 10s
dluulniltZ3esO's ;isatn ms 4
C 6
o; seconds,sses 811 s per thousand.
SALT—Per ton 48* t 0,565.. , .
SOAP—White per cwt. 33s to 34s gd; yellow 23s to 25s (14.
STANCH—'2BS to 30s.
TiLEs—Flo6ring per dozen 4s to ss.
TALLOW—Melted per cwt. 563 to 635; bladdered lard 60s to 62s ;
rough ditto 383 to 40s; fat per stone 41 641 to 4s 104.
ToriAcco--Roll per lb 3s 4(1 to 4s,
Wool.—Fleece per 1611. 213 to 225; skin 20s to 21s ; pockets, new,
22s—firm. _

WHISKEY. OLD—lmperial gallon, is d to 8s ad ; new 6s 6d to
6s M. In bond 2s 10t1 to 3s.

—SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—fIay, Is 3d to 2s 6d per cwt. ; Straw,
Is to Is 8d per ditto.
SPITALFIELDE.—Jitne 21.—Bacon per cwt. 49s to 51s ; Hams 48s
to 51s; cheeks, 38s to 42s t d ; cool butter 9d to 1 uid ; firkin 90s to 96s ;
bla!ldered lard, 60s to 625. .
_

. .
POULTRY MARKET, CO LE'S-LANE. —FOWI per pair 2s 6d to 3s ;
Chickens, Is 84 to 2s 2d.
Roo MARKET—Wholesale, 3s 104; retail. 4s 4,1 per 124.
POTATOR MARKET—AppIes Is Od to Is 6,1; blacks, Os Od to Os Od ;
Clips. 2s 2d to 6,1; lumpers,Os 0,1 to Os 04 per cwt.
BUTTER M AT:Err—Per lb. ; cool, 8d to .1 iid ; fresh 941 to lid.
Visit—Turbot:per lb. Is vi Is 3d ; crimped cod, 54 to 7d ; soles lld
to 134 ; lobsters. 2s to 4s Gd each; oysters, Os Od to Os ; fresh herrings,
tis Od to 7s Od per Mid.
COALE —Whitehaven. 16s; Carlisle, 16s • Harrington, 14s; Scotch,
Iss ; Kilkenny 358 to 37s per ton.