The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-08-29 00:00:00

To 11 Eitel! CA PTA INS F. Arc

INon SALK. truly Elegant an I P4shionslile
IN FURNITURE. at the Oriental C mission Sale
/Ilen:. No. VI, Oxford-s•reet, near Soho-square, at a•re-
tjation of Forty Pounds in every Hundred (for ready sun-
hat), the best Rs sort ready inanufacture.i eYrOCK (earn-
ki.,sah every desettption) of UPHOLSTERY and CABI-
NET GOODS in the World.
DRAWING-ROMI FURNITURE....
anrlvall 11 collection of saperb Patterns, in Ift rino
Damasks, Reltish, Swiss, and Fteneh Chintz, for suits of
ahrsains,.or made aad lied alter the most modern designs;
iltitialt and French Stripes; is every shade of cAlur, nerd as •
outside rovers for couches, chairs, ottomans, <U.; elegant
Relater, UV*, anal Binding zooorroopoud.
Thirty seven Dozen Rostvrood Chairs, with or without
eilibions; Nineteen Dozeolinpreonated Ditto. . . .

__ •
Tu entv•s!x Italloboo4,l Sofas and Coaches, carved, inlaid
with Buhl, and pinta.
• Twenty -two large and small sets of Rosewood Tables,
conviming of Imo, Card, and Occasional, both plain and or-
wereenta I : the slii•le of which fire finished. • •
Three DLizeo Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffoniers tad
Vlblnets.
Patera Doren Rove. Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests of
Tables. Tea Poy 1, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chairs,
Stools, ar.

lice;ral new Designs of Bramls Carpeting, of chaste co-
l-ars, adapted at:piety to the drawing-room.
DINING-PARLOUR. FURNITURE.

Seventren Mahogany and Oak Pedestal and Trafalgar
sideboards, some of them ril.hly carved and French polished,
with Sereophsgeses, made of die seine material.
Twenty 13els of Spanish Mahogany Diiiin; Tables, OD im-
proved principles.
Thirty4einkt Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. ,

Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmansktP.
'Harty-too Dozen Mahogany Chairs, Spanish Praises,
both cartel and plaia, with scarlet and blue morocco, ted
satin
Cpwart:s or One Hundred real Turkey Carpets, or various
sizes; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular
reasons, must he disposed of without delay.—Rugs to cor-
respond.
BED AND DRESS ING-ROOH FURNITURE.

Three Dozen full-sized four-post Mahogany dotTbin;crew-
linAistrads, Spanish Pillars. Draperies and Curtains of Bri-
tish and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up in the
tilt style of elegance.
Thirly-four four post Bedsteads, of smaller sizes; with
Moot font Dozen French. Tent, and Field Bedsteads.
A large Assortment of genuine Wintry E.ankets, of sizes
imitable to the beds ; and Matseiiles galas. bleached oa the
old ptinclplr. althuut the aid of powerful acids.
One Hundred full-sized Vemther Bells, made of the best
malty. white Dantzic feathers; and here it is necessary to
that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by
Hleb the offensive or oily until Is completely removed.
' &twee° Two and Three l!undred Nair and Wool Mat-
Nees, welted and plain, with Palliasses of the same di-
Neasions ; all of which are thilshed in a very superior way.
• Thirty-six Dozen Ded.roous Chairs, together with an Wil-
t Varier of Wash-hand i tends, Pressing Tables, Box
g tilasses. &c.—To may be added,
lice *bole of the Parapherdalia of the Bed and Dressing
I.l2"...ramilies are respectfully requested, particularly from
Shismnntry, to bring the dimensions or their rooms, both as
tra. the making of Carpets with precision, as well as
milting-out and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and
Dititeciss. Dining Parlours, Bed 4, &c.
The bale commences a :ery day at ten o'clock.
1111.1NN14 and Co. late MILES.

putiLiu NoTium._itol.mui. W.% it ILES, Black-
ins ilannfacturer, 30, l'itAND, begs to yanti,,ii
the Pdblie against a spurious cc inpoiitiou being sold under
Ms was, by means of iiiiitation lahels. These may
wally he dete.ded by observint: that the gthinine has Ronr.
Warman signed on each labet.—all others are counterfeit ;
way .f which are Inter.inud, in very sem I characters, with
different address between file " Noo. 30." and the word
"Strand." Hour. W leo begs to add, that his sole
Manufactory is at 311, MANI) ; nor has he any connexion
with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch
.staidishments of his: All [weans giving orders for IVan—
atir's Ilucsisu are particularty requested to take notice
Out *boreal Manutiettirer is lion r. WARREN. SI. STRAND.
• It is 'treaty recoMmeutted id shopkeepers and others lifllol
f'rs6lrhferi by such vile impost as, to return ti.e trash' to
"'Polite frog Whop it ;arse. as being a punishment snit-
-04 SO-base fabricators nf au art lel* so essentially necessary
kddinatb.e amnia.
',~cosine and surpassingly brilliant flecking stands
sitlyalteg far its peculiar rseelta nee in keeping.tha feet per-
4sr4‘thifree. front damp in WetWs libel% preserving the lea-
sad pliable, and product tg the most elegant pplish
Wbsyskt. ritstaiNg its pried,. virtues in any climate. Is
by navvy aosprialible • vendor • in aa.l Voua:ry, to
tketa.a, at ad. 10d. I2d. and IS& cal lu

• -
ON THE SUBURBS OF DENO.% AND THE COUNTRY"
ABOUT LONDON.

(Concluded awl abridged from the Literary Examiner.)
At thilland House, still in becoming hands, lived, loved,;
and died Addison : none of them very happily, though
pinch is.saiiiisbout the death.—

An Mae Iteryier round betw. en Bayswater and Oxford-
street lies " poor 1 orick."
Paddington, " base, common, and popular" as it may
•pow seem, is a very old village, that once had an abbey
pith a flourishing abbot, famous for its pomp and hospita-
lity. One side of the road still belongs to the church. I
have had many reasons for loving it, man and boy : —but
lure begins the ground of my affections, continuing thro'
mead and green lane till it reaches beyond Hampstead. lu
the church-yard, by the green, with the tine trees on it, lie
two of the most irritable spirits that ever disseminated libe-
ral opinium—Curran and Dr. Geddes. The tomb-of Geddes
has an epitaph upon it worth a Christian's going to see.—
In front of one of the flows between Paddington and
Oxford-street, is an almond•tree ; not " on top of green
Pelinis," but " all alone" nevertheless, and in its due
season

With blosomr brave bedecked daintily.—
' I know not which is the pleasanter way to Hampstead,
the opc up Kilburn Inane through West End, or the one
over the hesutiful meadows that ascend to the church.—
epon the whole, h uneven, I ant for the latter, and you ge-
nerally go that way; so here is a rack oteettin to read arum
—as you take your journey ; for that you must read it in
the fields, and in those identical fields is certain. If you
are obliged to read it aloud, I shall not goarrel; nor even if
you are all happy in hearing it ; since I shall only gnash
my teeth with impatience, when I receive the news, which
. •
is who.. I sin inclined to do every week, when I think of
every fiend I have—so it dues not mite!: signify. Out of
forty thousand impatiences. comes patience. I ant " used
to it," like the eels. 11. shall writs me an aecount of it,
and put use at my worst ; when I shall of course grow
better.

Kilburn (the Kele or Cold Bourne.) bad its nunnery, as
Paddington hail its monas•ery. The ground between must
have been nice. The nunnery is said to have stood on that
pretty green slope on the light hand; as you enter the vil-
lage front London. The b 'erne runs et the foot of it, and
forms afterwards the sheet of water facetiously called the
Serpentine Ricer. Out of the left side of Kilbtirit, runs a
lane t 3 a 'Ade rustic hamlet called Wilsdon, one of the
nutty secluded spots about London, and celebrated in the
Literary Pocket Book, with a due and united gusto of ale-
honor autl pasteral.
'Die lane leading on the right hand up to Ilampatead
winds plea,atitly through thick hedges amt. fertile lields,
and opens at West Bit 1 upon a beautiful view of Ha•np-
stead and the church. Front the retirement of West End,
Fat• once pitched me inters very dilforent sort of seclusion
in Ilor.einotiger.latie (think of the name!) as if I had been
no better than a quoit. It was a quoit, however, that had
shattered some very hyacinthine lock..
We have now clamed Hampstead, dos region of all sub•
urban ruralitie-, of paths leading upward and downwar I,
of groves, of prospects, of tut•adows and wend, of remote
13oking lanes, of a remnant of will nature, of elavtical re-
collections. When I returned from the very different lane
just mentioned, I hastened to re-occupy a bench that steod
in at delightful slope, and overlooked West Rod. I found'
it pushed away by the fantastic house that now stands there
mystifying' the fi,lote, and mocking antiquity. C. L. could
not have been more startled when he saw the chimney-
sweeper reclining in Richmond meadow.. 1134 the chum-
ney-stverper found the wonderful lamp, lie might have raised
ju,t such a structure

With twenty snunlers of good taste ts:ion it,
Tu push us lions our
Near this alarming fact (not the tenement nest to it,bnl the
first one on the right hand as you look op the lane) is a
white hoase, in whirb Dr. Johnson took lodgings fur his
wins, crossing the fields to come to her of an evening. The
road leads strait on from here to the heath. Let rue lesse
the church on my right, with my usual reverence amt si-
lence. Every spot from this plane is sacred to we fur some
recollection. Good God ! how clearly I see every thing!—
how vividly every confer turns upon with Its trees, its
gateways, or its mounds ! On the right, in the first floor
of a college, lived the last of the alulso's,—at least so
fumy her, fur she was a maiden lady, and tragist to have
been the last if she was ntr. (Nut that I have any objection
to the 31olso's, but Richardson and a continuation of the
species somehow do not agree; though Pamela thought
otherwise. At North End, tinder the wing of his friend
Dyson, lived Akenside. He calls the slope leading into the
Hendon Road, Holder's Bill, tend altogether made as much
of his suburb, as the greatest cockney of us all. Milton
could nut have said more for his '• noble suburban spot,"
or for the boarding-shuool girls whom he used to deify.—
.. Hampstead's airy siinimit" any body may speak 44, but
none but a lover could have talked of climbing its s"eep
aerial way," esiwcially un the north. He was then, 1aw...,
ever, weak ant sick,—sick too in the lungs ; though so
fund was he of the place, that even the north wind did not
come amiss to hint. See his Odes; where, amidst a great
deal of what is prusairal, and nothing that is 1) rival, the
real put occasionally looks forth.
Toy serbot sreors, 0 Goulder's 1101,
04re ware I la.inii, I els:A :
With torahhisz temples, an.l wit:, lihrtlieu'd hrea,r,
once mitre i sltain thy stet'''. R.. 11.41 way :
ease us oit•returstinir 01!
N.lO/ rail thy .pi fitly Sneezes c.a.!, • •
this right cough pro ousel,
Ana bid 11w skiring. us lite with gentler movement play.
I Inro eladl,.lnid the dais. of .lawn.
My weary long. thy healing gale,
Tt e bslwy west. Or the chisaits, inhale!
How gla.ity, rthile icy °hieing suutatres ruse
Itousol the cool on-chant, or the sunny lawn,
wak'd 1 at,p, and loqk ig fi
/Owl 1.4 m, peijittrtes floe p'otioal triad.
O. what weld aungater eliarint inn Dryads of the groim.

. - .

and Kentish Town, ju-tly christened Poet's' Lane, both on
account of its rural beauty, and the walks here enjoyed by
Mr. Coleridge, Mr. Keats, and others. There is a beautiful
cottage and farm in it (only thecottage is ton near the lodge)
that behinged Co Lord Southampton. The path over the
fields to Highgate, or back again to the Vale of Ilealtia or
the Heath is quite lovely. Who knows it better than your-
splf ? But you like me to repeat it. It WAS from a house on
She eastern part of the heath, that Keats took his departure
to Italy. Melancholy as it was, and the more so from his
attempt to render it calm and cheerful, it was not the most
melancholy circumstance tinder which I saw him there.—l
could not hinder him one day from goinz to visit the house,
in which, though he was himself ill and weak, he attended
with such exemplary -affection his younger brother that
died. Dead almost almost himself Iv that time, the circuar-
stance shook him beyond what he expected. The house
was in Well Walk. ton know the grove elms there. It
was in tbat grove, on the beach next the heath, that he soil-
denly turned upon me; his eyes, swimming with tears, and
told me he was " dying of a broken heart." lie must have
been wonderfelly excited, to make such a confession ; for
his spirit was lofty to a degree of pride. Some private cir-
cumstances pressed on hint at the time; and td these be
added the melancholy consciousness, that his feeble state of
health made him sensible of some nubile annoyances. which
no 11130 would sooner otherwise have desaised. His heart
was afterwards soothed where he wished it to he ; and when
he took his departure for Italy, lie had hope, or lie would
hardly have gone. Even I bid hope. My weaker fits are
obligZ-d to break off lie lies under the walls of Row, nut
far from the remains of oar, who so soo:i and so abruptly
joined him. Finer hearts, or more astonishing faculties,
never were broken tip, than in those two. To praise any
man's heart by the side of Shelby's,is :thaw an extraordinary
pariegyric.

You know what I must think of Hampstea d, when the
memories of two such men come in Ad of all that endeared
me to it before. Its beauty an I its classical associations are
enongli to render it interesting to every body; but love and
friendship of all sor's have also lialhowe'l it to me. It pleases
the to think, that kindred hearts with these have delighted
in the place before. A little after yoo enter the town from
London is a mansion which beloeged to Sir Henry Vane,—
the most exulted and extraordinary intellect, except Mil:on,
of an age of great men ; en i one perhaps who saw s:iil
farther than alikon into the capabilities of society, in spite
of the puritanical cloud in which lie wrapt up his Platon-
ism. Here also Day, the manly-spirited anchor of Sand-
ford Merton, brought his new-married wife, who talked
and walked with him to his heart's contra; and in the long
room in Well Walk, now the chapel, but then the pump-
room
for the mineral waters, used to be seen one of the must
amiable of men of wit, Arbuthnot, who came there to get
the health which he distributed to thousands. I was going
to say the most amiable of physicians, but I recollected
Garth. Garth was often at Hampstead, if he never lived
there, for he used to come to join the Kit-Hat Club st their
stormier dinners. He li s belled at Harrow, purely t., oblige
one's prospect. Yon know where the club met: At the
last !tsetse on the hill, before you turn down into the Vale
of Health. It is now a private residence ;—a loo: low house
Irre, before it, very respectable. I write thii for your
fellow readers. That house has a series of histories be-
longing to it. In the first place, it was the scene of the
summer 'meetings of the Kit-Kat CIA) aforesaid, consisting
of Steele, Addison, Congreve, Garth, Vanbrugh, and other
wits and great Whigs. When Steele was hiding from his
duns in a cottage on Haverstock Hill (which is still extant)
they used to call for him by the way, and take him up.—
After this, Richardson made it the seeite of one of Cl trissa's
flights: on which account a Frenchman is said to have
made a pilgrimage on purpose to see it. It was hitherto an
inn, known by the name of the Upper Flask. Being after-
wards converted into a private dwelling house, it became
the residence of George Steevens, the commentator on
Shakespeare, who used to walk to London every morning at
day bteak to correct the press.

P. S.—Aram; other sohurhan dwellers about London, I
hare omitted to mention in the course of this article, that
Sir Thomas More lived at Chelsea; that Thomas Moore
hammed a short time at Hornsey ; and that Coleridge
resides at Highgate, a " stroller with a book."

000DTITLE ON THE DEMISE or .lUtiN eiIIARLES PARKER
v. listexLitrr.—'f he Right Worshipful the Mayor of this
city, hes received an acerediled document from bicotisnd,
which we have seen, certifying that John Charles Parker
the supposed son of Richar I Parker, the person who suf
freed at the Sore, is the son of Donald Ctiming, by the
sister of Mrs. Parker, the widow of the late Richard Par-
ker, both of whom were examined at the trial; and that
his claim to the estate in Shokroalt as heir at law to the
said Richard Parker, for which lie, at the last Devon
Assiz-s, obtained the verdict of a British Jury, has been
established by fraud. tae leave to refer our read-
ers to a report of this extraordinary cote in our Paper of
the Slit ult., auil we feel ourselves called upon to reins...l:,
in justice to our resp:Tteii townswoman, Sirs. Bartlett, dist
every act of Mrs. Pdrker's life, from the period of her bus•
hind's death to the time this son was produced (a period of
127 years), has been in complete disunion with his legiti-
macy, and we do sincerely hope, for the cause of pubic
jn•,tire, as well as the sske of Ars. Bartlett a•id her poor
sister (who has been in a state of mental derangement
ever since her unhappy brother sMi'erecl, ant who is now
supported by the unceasing. industry of Sirs. Bartlett) means
will not be wanting to sift this extraordinary and nimecount-
al le matter to the very ruot.--(g.ectcr I,Via.v Post )
LONDON JOURNEYMEN. —W e have been informed by a
tientleman, whose knowledge of the circnins.ance and he
haviuur of the journeymen in the metropolis may be regard
ed as in a very unusual, or rather an unexampled degree

• •
All this reminds me but too painfully of another and minute and correct, that of this important portion of the
greater poet, a lover of llawpstea i. North End, swell from labouring population, no one ever begs; that such adbing
the heath above it on the south east, presents one of the
prettiest rilisge pictures I arm acquainted witli,—trees, gar- as a journeyman tradesman, or any of his family, begging,
dens, and smokiest atiages, witta a mansion here and there. is almost unknown, and may with certainty he pronounced
The road teat rata over we heath between this and the as ene of the rarest of contingent events. When it is con
Vale of Health is a remnant of the old Doman out or Wets
Isidereal to what an eztraordinory degree must of the cut
ling-street, and is praii,ll by Camden for the beauty of itsleloYment", by which these men earn the means of subsist.
rime, are liable to fluctuation -.that thotisanals of them are,
prospects. Yea coo see fraatu it to Windsor, anal the borders !
of Bucking!' oushire. Tile clomps of pines br fore the . for months together, alsprise.l of work, as was the ease with
thous sods, tor example, of the a arpeuters and bricklayers
' place where Lord Erskine lived, are of Italics ori,:iii, liar-
by 1 (hiring the emu minter of Isl.; ; that of thes,, the whole
the person who built toe
ors been in fats (es I waders :v.) lirought 11001 NO
1,;;I be reduced to the must cruel privations, anti a great
111411%1011 ,bat looks down thew.— I '"
I proportion actually starve tin;iittetl, unheard of, and un-
Newly opposite, on the oilier aide of the road, are mina
elms, under which it is reciralrd that Pope and Lord 4.1,,,.. known, the resolution by which they abstain from begging
lit used to sit. It Most not has omitted, to the eternal '
,
should be regarded as one of the most remarkable pneno-
hou ow of Mr. Cox,, pees and atsctiolL'ess anti 1160 of Lord I men* in the hicury of the human wind.—(Meclosuiee Ala-
Alauslirid's erßinent successor, thet toe Noble Lord having 6'4"a" )
an itren•ion of eu:ting dowel these nine elan.. Mr. Uoxe I A Pettossotursa OUTWITTED.—A learned Doctor being
wade a bectoniog petition in the name of the Nine Mils s, : very blisy in nis study, a little girl came to ti,K bin fir
which it was impossible for an Erskine to resist. So the souse lire. as But," says the Lhoetor, "you have nothing
elms are were they used to he, with, 1 her, a better seat i.s take it in."—As he was going to fetch something for
under them. At !.wren Woo I, the tide s-at of the Sluesfields, that purpose, the little girl stooped down at air fire-place,
there is a purtroit of Detterton the plsver, which is said td staid takidt some cold ashes on oiae hand she put live embers
be from the hand of i'sqw. On the itiAlit trf the Dighton,- aon them with the other. The astonished Doctor threw
road, pleasant tura lows had over to pleasant places,—Urns down his books, miring, " with all toy learning, I should
Jun and Fincblry ; 4ra toe 1 ft a lane taw off to Ilignate i fieter bay* found out the expedient."—(!bill )

•

SH MEETING.
-4.4...--

f

A very well-meaning gentleman, whose mai/Pm ander-
derstand is Leigh, bag recently putforth twiny manifestos.
touching the distrebses of Ireland. His speculations Ave
proved in some respects, we hope, more protitAble than the
meeting of yestereav, w.. 3 announced with Laudable
assiduity ; rot, in despite of the force of advertiheuients,
there were htt: eight individuals iu the route. The meet-
ing Was to take place at the .Missionary Society's Roam,
Aldermanbary.
Mr:Lattat, while we were thinking of nothing leer, rose
to address the assembly. He said the hoor for meeting bail •
now arrived, and as loved to be punctual. he (heathy ''
some gentleman should take the chair. " For mysalf,"
continued the Secretary, " 1 am willing to he serviceable
in any way, and .could t advance the great object we have
in view by accepting the chair. I would meat
how.ver iner:ictently, discharge the duties of four chair-
man."

zentleman observed, that it would perlosis lw more
advisable ta allow the meeting to appoint a chairman.
Mr. lattott (oith honest oartath.)—Welt, I ctll opou
them now to do so.

The tientlem is the meeting? 1 hope yon
do not mean to persuade any rational being ma the face of
the earth that this is a public assembly.
3lr. LEIGH enthusiastically replied. that he would rather
be right with five hundred, thin wrong %tills five thousand,
sand iust.ntly succeeded in gaining poiseasion of the chair.
Ile thea proceeded, " !gentlemen,- I have taken the chair,
becande that will give to our proceedin;!s the air of a pub-
lic meeting, lishall cow read to you a letter which I re-
ceived a few Sarni:ice from Worthing. It comes from a
member of the Hibernian Society. and he recommend 4 that
subscriptions shall he set on fool its order to ircrease tan
fends of that society. 'f here were already many di-ein-
guieheil subscribers, amongst others, Dr. 'lll Lucy, pro-
lessor of Meantime in Trinity College, Dubin."
The Chairman read the letter, " I ehall-n .w," said Mr.
Leigh, " proceed o read a aeries ofl-rsoMtlons which
intended to move, and which may thus dud their way into
the public papers."
A nentlemaa interrnptcd Mr. Leigh, and said, " 1 really
cannot consider this attempt to force these rowslution.
the public es the recorded soothe:sits of a public meeting,
hut as a mere mockery, and as an iusnit to the distresset
people of Ireland. The attempt cannot succeed; an I •
really. Sir, it is quite time that you should abstain fr us
trespassing up in the atttotion of those who cannot heir
you with any other feelings than drat of respect for your
motives, but still with the coniri,:tion that this obstiwite
adherence to address as a ptibiic meeting the few wit 1 a e
present to-der, nrist diagast or at least tat Pat
friends of lichen I."

11r. LEIGq.-1 shall not adjourn the nseetin3.
A gentleman t int had just twfure enterwl the room, wit%
the formidable name of .11•Phale. said. " I hop- not :
have a few observations to malt's! which I was prevented
from o:fering It lir. Owen's meeting."
That which persuasion coeid nut etivt, the terror of
rivalry arcompli.he.i, and the secretary tearing the pit-
tending speech which Mr. Jti'Phale Isiensccd, dissolved the
meeting.

HA RVii..T.
-...g1im....-

The harvest is going on here (Eas!bottrne) bristly; the
wheats do not appear is the least damaged from the lags
continued wet weather, and it it considered by the labour-
' cri in the field that the different sorts of grain were never
better, with the excerion of beans, which are evidently
much damaged by the dolphin.— (Brighton Gigzette.)
Harvest is begun generally in almost every district of tla.
caunry, but the continued wet weather grievously interfere*
in its progress; and unless we ha:-e shortly a cessation,.
will inevitably prove injurious to the quality of the grain.
We hear that there is, In miny parte, a considerable quan-
tity of grass mown, now abroad, and much reuttiding to
mow, and which Las been so mach damaged by the disas-
trous season, as to be scarcely worth the trouble and ex•
pense of varying to the rick yard.—(Worecater
We understand from a friend who has lately visited va•
eons parts of England, that talc them in general, the corn
crops of all kinds were never finer, or more heavy, and that
should the present fine weather rontinue, grain, especially,
wheat, will be bolls plentiful and cheap.—(Jiuritiv He-
rald.)
O Wednesday. Mr. Strang, firmer in the neighboir-
bood'of Oovan, cot down a flue field of barley.—(lilt,; or
Free Press.)
In the island of Coll, two fields of barley were ent deem
a fortnight ago, on the farms of Mr. Allan al'leeen.—(Jbi I.)
We understand that harvest commenced on Wednesdat
on the Ism of John Brown, tenant at Fahn, near Stirling_
The crop is good.-161d.
Monday se'nnight, the price of bread rose one penny'.
on the goartern loaf, in Edinburg, which now salt at Di-
or 101

'f ron gl o t Spain the harvest bas been a fair one.—The
vintage promises to he v.•ry abundant. The best wheat
may be had in Madrid at to 31 rials per Ewer/a, upaal
395. a 3-ii.sterlinir per English tracer. There were. greac
stocks on hand on cie entry of the French. ‘ll barley th,"
stock wee never all the price, which wse at 15 riali
per faneza, is now at 20 trials, equal to twenty shiliinc;o
per qulrter.

YARMOUTH, AC G. 25.—An unfortunate female threa-
herself into the rive r, next the bridge, ou the north-Aile.
about 1 o'clock on Wednesday morning, fiat
taking oir her rap and placing it upon the ground. She
floated under the bridge, and Lad it n..t been for her clothes
keeping her buoyant, she must inevitably have met with
watery grave. Au alarm was immediately given by the
watchman near the bridge, when she was got out with
great didicolty : her clothes fortunately caught the rudder of
a boat lyi cg under the bridge, or 41.0 mast have been drama
under by the rapidity of the current, and would not have
risen again. Jelluusy is assigned as the cause of this act.—.
(Norwich 114 c.)

A remarkable instance of malice is a horse, owned by a per-
son near this town, we have heard related on good authority.
A person a few years since was in the habit, wileaever ha
ad to catch his horse, to take a quantity of cart in a measure,
when, raliing to him, the korse would come up and eat the corn
while the bridle was put over his head. But Vie owner I.sviult
deceived tr.e animal several times by calling him warn he hod
no corn in the measure, the horse at length began to suspect itis
design—and erming op one day as usual, on being ca,leJ,
looked Into the measure, and seeing it emptv, turned round.
reared hi• hind legs, and tailed his °wow instantly on the To',
—(Proritleare (:aulle, .4 gocrieae Paiter.)
EI.KILANT (41.ASSR,;, FCIENITUitE,&c.—The S.)
biller awl (letttry are invite:l to Ortport the Ware knouts of C&W)PI.It vest
8117.4.93, irthoOs :Ate Wither, where is 12%iiiiIiird an assortneestt of new mi.l
seanot-tiotol utlintrobly suite.: to et era ut
ifirswincor tilnintt rooms. prices are Just re breed*, per rend.
niessiring 1.51 niches by 15 :out upwards ; tout itti those of sisaltrt dimensions
the WlCratt..lll wilt tie tutlad I-01114 'lnc uxteusoe.p.elsctice
At en to this r..44olishment sckno sl,st.e.t by Ca- libointeiots.
Whop in their mileuvouts to ec tnrr thairertaltatte.ty arMolisetarisc ort:ties
in a superior mattner, ut pekes suitable 111 the times, hove to merit a cost-
natowe of public supttort. to the Cnr.uture iteletrinttitt i. rtpriKoel es eq
new and ele tent artirle et Upholstery, Cabinet, tint Chair Wu: t, mealier I
anon n ,our uftconotay as to tit the rutiuti.ce
and fashion.