744 
THE FIELD. 
POULTRY. 
Carriage op Eggs. — It may be interesting to some of 
your readers to know the result of an attempt to send eggs 
from here to America to be hatched there ; and ns it has been 
pretty successful it may induce others to try the same mode of 
procuring poultry ef the finer breeds. By one of the Now 
York steamers, which left this in the end of April, I sent a box 
containing 61 eggs of different selected breeds ; they were 12 
or 13 days iu reaching New York, and on being landed they 
were sent on 80 miles further by steamboat, and were placed 
under hens on the following day. Of the number sent, four 
were broken on the journey, and of the remainder one-half 
were hatched and woro alive on the 27 th of June — the date of 
my last communication — a very good result, considering botli 
time and distance, especially as all but one dozen had been 
brought to Liverpool by railway. — D. J. 
AGRICULTURE. 
Sale op Rams. — The great ram fair was hold in our 
Smithfield on Tuesday last. Nothing could exceed the speci- 
mens of that highly popular breed, the Shropshire-downs, 
whether of the peculiar Berrington blood, or without that 
distinctive mark. Thero were a large number for sale from 
the Hocks of Messrs. Crane, Juckcs, Minton, Pickerstock, 
Haughion, Farmer (Drayton), Claridge, Stanier, and Calcott. 
Some of the prices obtained were considered exceedingly good. 
Mr. G. Hilditch offered 30 rams for sale, the property of 
-Messrs. S. and Joseph Meire, John Evans, and Rev. C. P. 
Peters. Four of the rams belonging to Messrs. Meire woro 
let, one of them fetching as much as 51 guinoas for the season. 
It was really a splendid animal, good at all points. The 
highest price Mr. Hilditch sold a rum for was £33, the lowest 
£6 10s. ; and the average £12 10s. each. A lurge number 
of agriculturalists attended the sales. 
To Rear Potatoes por Seed Plant a potato very 
near the surface of the soil, which raise by covering it with u 
small quantity of mould rouud it, tie the stem up with a slick, 
or better still, nail it up to a wall, and as the tubers form, 
draw away the soil from them with the hand, take them off 
frequently, and cover up the roots again, and blossoms and 
seeds will be ivoduced. 
Lincolnshire. — The hay and clover harvests have been 
more favourable than was anticipated; in many places the 
scythe has made great progress. The crops of wheat, oats, 
barley, and beans have this last fortnight greatly improved by 
the warm weather. The wheat stands high and well, and has 
a large ear, it also gives promise of a great yield. The pota- 
toes look better than of late years, in some instances the blight 
has made its appearance among the later sorts, but at present 
in an incipient form ; the hope is entertained that this year’s 
crop will be less tainted with the blight than formerly. Indeed 
throughout the whole county, all accounts agree in describing 
the appearance of every kind of crop as luxuriant, and holding 
out the promise of a most abundant harvest. At the fat stock 
markets there have been but a small supply of sheep, — price 
firm. Of beef, an average supply, — price a trifle higher. We 
expected much at Lincoln lost week, but we were positively 
overwhelmed by the actual spectacle that awaited us in the old 
city. Our neighbours who stayed at home will not believe 
our accounts of what we saw, but look upon nine-tenths 
thereof as fables and dreams. 
Devizes. — The potato disease which appeared in this 
neighbourhood a fortnight since, and caused some alarm, has 
made but little progress; it first became visible as a dark vein 
on the leaf, around which on the under surface the green was 
-of a darker and duller appearance, and when submitted to 
"the microscope, was found to be covered with a fungus, which 
rapidly overspread the leaf, which then withered, blackened, 
and died ; here and there large patches are thus influenced, 
whilst other portions seem entirely free, but if the disease has 
attacked the leaf and slightly the haulm, it has at present but 
little affected the tuber, bushels of which are dug, in some 
cases without an instance of disease, and when met with an 
unprecedented characteristic ha9 hitherto been presented, the 
smaller potatoes being affected and the largest perfectly 
60 und ; and should this happy state of things continue there 
will be an abundance of this root, the yield being positively 
exuberant. The prospects of the wheat crop never appeared 
better, mildew, red-rust, See., are it is true to be met with, but 
still much less so titan for many years pa3t, and a fortnight's 
fine sunshiny weather would introduce harvest. Oats, barley, 
and rye are magnificent ; beans are said to be a good crop, 
although here and there touched with blight. Turnips ure 
good, indeed remarkably so, but have been suffering from the 
difficulty there has been during the long continuance of rain 
iu getting them hoed ; but the last fortnight’s fine weather has 
given the farmers an opportunity of getting this important 
process to a great extent performed. The hay crop lias not 
so materially suffered from the wet as was anticipated, and 
the later crops will, with favourable weather, be not only 
abundant but of excellent quality. 
Prices op Stock. — At a sale at the hundred of Bassctlaw, 
of a herd of cattle bred from the late Earl Spencer’s stock, 
good prices were realised. The cows and heifers realised a 
total of £1,252, giving an average of £43 each. One animal 
fetched 130 guineas, and another 100 guineas. — Gloucester 
Chronicle. 
Sale op Cotswold Rams. — The following are the 
average prices obtained for Cotswold tups at the annual 6ale 
held oq the hills this week : At Mr. William LunoV, Hroadfield 
Farm, £23 10s. each ; Mr. Thomas Wells’s, Hampuctt, 
£7 19s. fid. each : Mr. Barton’s, Coin Rogers, £11 13s. 8d. 
each ; and>fr. William Hewer’s, Nortbleach, £14 9s. oaclt. — 
Gloucester Chronicle 
Saving op Flax Seed— The Russian War. — The 
Royal Flax Improvement Society of Ireland lias just issued 
a circular to lauded proprietors and farmers in that country, 
containing advice which similar parlies in England and 
Scotland may profit by. It is as follows: — Farmers are 
earnestly requested to observe, that so long as the war con- 
tinues, Riga seed canuot be had in sufficient quantity for the 
Irish sowing. Unless they take care to save seed for them- 
selves, from the crop that is now growing, they will not be 
able to sow the nsual quantity next spring. This would bo 
very unfortunate, as the high price at which flux must keep, 
during the war, should induce them to sow largely. 
Stocks op Wheat in Hull. — It is an extraordinary fact, 
and we state it on good authority, that, at the present 
moment, the stocks of wheat at the port of Hull amount to 
80,000 quarters. — Doncaster Gazette. 
HOP INTELLIGENCE. 
Bono UGH, July 31.— The accounts from the plantations continue 
to T*ry bad; many of the best grounds are now said to be 
feut going into blight. Duty, 50,000/, A brisk demand for all 
tint hops . — Daily Nerve. 
COMMERCE. 
COUNTRY GRAI 
N. 
BniTlsu Exports. — The following table gives tho declared value 
of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported from tho 
under-mentioned respective ports 
London 
1851. 
1852. 
£15,8(12,122 
1863. 
£22,991,082 
Liverpool 
38,469,501 
47,152,194 
10,788,790 
Hull 
9,894,253 
Bristol 
404 957 
852,229 
Newcastle 
1,043,875 
1,141,021 
Southampton .... 
2,070,270 
2,452,864 
Leith 
491,293 
675,007 
Glasgow 
3,570,375 
4,968,030 
Greenock 
418,097 
437,522 
Dublin 
75,182 
23,800 
Cork 
141,074 
129,059 
Belfast 
54,500 
35,931 
Total 
£72,436,165 
£91,649,388 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday.— T he English funds were steady, and closed at an 
advance. Consols opened at the prices of Saturday, namely, 92$ 
to $ for money, and 92$ to J for tho account, and remained with 
littlo alteration throughout the greater part of tho day. A further 
decline in the corn-market, however, coupled with a report that 
tho Government had received a telegraphic despatch of the capture 
of the Aland Isles, caused an improvement to 92$ to § for money, 
and 92$ to 2 for the account, at which tho market closod with firm- 
ness. Tho tendency to confidence throughout the dny was strength- 
ened by tho news’ from tho Danube ns well ns by the arrival of 
350,000/. in speoio by the West India mail. Bank Stock left off at 
210 to 212; Reduced, 92$ to j; Thrcc-nnd-n-Qunrtcr per Cents., 
93$ to §; Lnng Annuities, 4$; India Stock, 222 to 225; India 
Bonds, 2s. to 5s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, par to 3s. premium ; 
and Exchequer Bonds, 98$ to $. 
Tuesday.— Tho English funds opened at tho improved prices of 
Monday, but, owing to the market being well supplied with stock 
throughout the day. they closed at a decline of an eighth. Consols 
were first quoted 92$ to jj, and left off at 92$ to $, for money, and 
92$ to g for the account. There was increased ease in the discount 
market, but neithor this nor a repetition of tho report of tho capture 
of tho Aland Isles exercised the slightest influence in removing tho 
dulnees which Ims prevailed among the speculators for some time 
past. Bank Stock closod at 210 to 212; Reduced, 92$ to J ; Three- 
nnd-n-Qunrter per Cents., 93$ to $ ; Long Annuities, 4$; India 
Stock, 222 to 226 ; India Bonds, 2s. to 6s. premium ; Exchequer 
Bills, par to 3s. premiums ; and Exchequer Bonds, 98$ to f. 
Wednesday. — The funds opened at tho Bliglilly lower prices of 
Tuesday evening, and were again dull throughout tho day, some 
rather heavy solos by the broker for the Court of Chancery having 
easily nffectod tho market. Consols for money were first quoted 
92j} to $, and, after having touched 92, they closed at 92 to $ 
for money, and 92$ to $ for the account. Bank Stock left off at 
210 to 212; Reduced, 92$ to 3 ; Three-nnd-a-Quarter perCents., 
92$ to 93; Long Annuities, 4g ; India Stock, 223 to 220; India 
Bonds, 2s. to 6s. premium ; Exchequer Bills, par to 3e. premium; 
and Exchequer Bonds, 98$ to §. 
Thursday. — T he Bank of England to-day reduced their rate 
of discount from 5$ per cent., at which it had stood since the 
11th of May, to 5 per cent. The English funds opened with con- 
siderable heaviness at a further decline of an eighth, and, but 
for the notification from the Bank, would evidently have re- 
mained to the close of business without reaction. Upon the 
alteration in the rate of discount becoming known, an improve- 
ment of $ per cent, took place, and the market closed with 
steadiness. Consols for money were first quoted 92 to $, and they 
left off at 92$ to f. For the account the last price was 92$ to $. 
Bank Stock closed at 209$ to 211$ ; Reduced, 92$ to $ ; Three- 
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 93 to $ ; Long Annuities, 4f ; India 
Bonds, 2s. to 5s. premium ; Exchequer-bills, Is. to 4s. premium; 
and Exchequer-bonds, 98$ to $. 
Friday, 12 o'clock, 02$ to g. Market rising. 
♦ 
8MITHFIBLD. 
Monday, July 31. — Wc had a fair supply of beasts ns to num- 
bers, but the quality was very indifferent. The demand was more 
active, and Friday's advance is fully maintained. Tlicro was a 
larger number of sheep ; trade was by no means brisk, although 
there was not much reduction in price. Wc had very few good 
lambs on offer; they were readily disposed of at advanced rates. 
Good calves were rather dearer. From Germany and Holland thero 
were 1,463 beasts, 4,290 sheep, and 253 calves. Scotland, 100 
beasts; Norfolk mid Suffolk, 200; and 2,200 from the Northern 
and Midland Counties. Best Scots, llerefords, 4s. lOd. to 5s. 3d. ; 
best shorthorns, 4s. to 5s. ; second quality beasts, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; 
calves, 3s. Cd. to 5s. ; pigs, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd. ; sheep, best South- 
downs and half-breds, 4s. lOd. to 5s.; host long-wools, shorn, 
4s. 8d. to 4s. lOd. ; owes, second quality, shorn, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 4d. ; 
lambs, 5s. to 5s. 10J. Beasts at market, 4,035 ; slicop and lambs, 
31,780; calves, 343; pigs, 420. 
♦ 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
DennY Smitdfield, Aug. 1. — Our market was better supplied 
with fat beasts to-day; tho demand was good, with a full attend- 
ance of buyers. The number of sheep and lambs wa9 less than it 
has been on some preceding markets, fully maintaining our past 
quotations. Fat and store calves was about the avorage, and in 
good request. The supply of pigs was largo, without any alteration 
of price. Beef made 0d. to G$d. ; mutton, G$d. to 7d. ; lamb, 7d. ; 
veal, Gd. to G$d. per lb. ; pigs, 9s, Gd. per score ; rough fat, 0s. per 
Btone, commencing July 12; hides, young, 90 and above, 3$d. per 
lb. ; ditto, young, under 90, 3$d. ; old cows, all weights, 3d. ; cut 
hides, 2$d.; calf skins, 101b. and under, 4d. ; obove 10 and under 
10, 4$d. ; above 1G, 3$d. ; all cut calf skins, $d. less. 
Exeter. — A n nveruge supply of prime beef. The transactions 
were principally ot from 10s. to 10s. Od. per score; but where the 
quality wos superior, it was still by some parties deemed worth 11s. 
per score. Of hurreners the supply was slack, and the demand 
limited, prime quality being at 7s. per score, and inferior ditto 
5s. Gd. per eeoro. There was a small supply or butchers’ calves, 
with a tolerable amount of business doing at Gd. per lb. Cows 
and calves were in small supply, with slack sale, at from 10/. to 
10/. Sbeop were in about nn average supply, with business indif- 
ferent. Prices vary but littlo from last week. Largo wethers, Gd. ; 
small ditto, GJd. ; owes, 5$d. to Gd.; lambs, Gd. to 0$d. por lb. 
Pigs a small supply, and but little business doing. Prices, how- 
ever, show scurcely’ any variation from recent quotations. Largo 
p.gs, 00s. ; large blips, 25s. to 30s. ; small ditto, lSs. to 20s. ; 
suckers, 7s. to 10s. each. Rough fat, 5d. per lb. 
MARK LANE. 
Mondat, July 31.— Tbore was a short supply of English wheat 
nt market this morning, nud its value gave way Is. per quarter. 
Foreign wheat was in more extensive demand, and could not bo 
purchased cheaper than last week. Barrel flour was quite os dear. 
Norfolk flour was sold at nn ndvunco of 2s. per sack, and is now 
generally held for 45s. Tho town millers were undecided at a Into 
hour wliel her to reduce the top price 5s. per sack. Barley sold 
slowly nt a reduction of Is. per quarter. Oats were n heavy trade 
at a like decline. Beans and pons must he quoted Is. cheaper. 
Arrivals into London from July 24 to 29— English wheat, 1,293 
qrs ; Scotch ditto, 349 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 17,233 qrs. English 
barley, 10 qrs. ; Scotch ditto, 587 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 5,230 qrs. 
English oats, 904 qrs.; Scotch ditto, 875 qrs.; Irish ditto, 50 
qrs.; Foreign ditto, 35,605 qrs. English malt, 6,147 qrs.; 
Scotch ditto, 50 qrs. ; Irish ditto, 50 qrs. Flour, 1,640 sacks, and 
6,333 barrels, 
Irewicn, Aug. 1.— The supply of wheat at market to-day was a 
mere nothing, many of the merchants not having the offer of a 
single sample. The trade evinced a decided firmness as compared 
with thnt of last week, and the Bamo descriptions of wheat realised 
Is. per quarter more money — lienee the depressed state of London 
market has not influenced this to-day. Beans dear, and the crop 
very badly spoken of. Red wheat, 5Gs. to 59s. per quarter; white 
05s. to G9s. ; barley, 32s. to 33s. ; beans, 47s. to 60s. ; peas, 40s. to 
44s. Averages for week ending Aug. 1— Wheat, 202 qrs. 2 bush, 
at 65s. per qr. 
Cuu'ii ester, Aug. 2.— New white wheal, 16/. to 17/. per load • 
new brown wheat, 14/. to 16/.; old ditto, 15/. to 161. 10s. ; grind- 
ing barley, 34s. to 3Gs. ; oats, 30s. ; Irish oats, 28s. to 30s. ; now 
peas, 42s. ; beans, 50a. ; malt, 70s. to 80s.; flour, 50a. por sack. 
Supply equal to demand. 
+ 
PROVISIONS . 
London, Aug. 2 — A reluctance has been evinced to operate in 
Irish butter, and the supply getting larger, prices have a down- 
ward tendency. There are sellers of Cork according to quality at 
78s to 94; Carlow, Clonmell, and Kilkenny, 88s. to 94; Limerick, 
82s. to 90s. ; nnd Waterford, 84a. to 88a. per cwt. Imports were 
9,820 firkins for the past week, and stock is greater than in the 
previous year, with largo parcels near at hand. Foreign is plenti- 
ful, nnd rates are depressed, demand being limited. — Friezlaml of 
fine quality is 90s. to 92s. ; Holstein nnd Keil, 88a. to 92s. ; Leer 
and Emden, 74s. to 78s.; and French, 72a. to 70s. Imports were 
15,930 cask9 for tho past week. English in large supply, and 
trade is dull ; prime Dorset at 8Gs. to 100s., Devon 84s. to 94s., and 
fresh 9s. to 12s. per dozen lbs. Prime bacon is much wanted, and 
prices aro supported, but there is a dull market for inferior aud 
stale parcels, which can bo obtained nt some decline. Prices for 
Irish small meat rule at 69s. to 74s; heavy 62s. to 72s. ; Hambro’, 
G4s. to 72a., according to quality ; and Amoricnn, 48s. to 54s. 
Imports were 5,000 bales for the past week. In middles not much 
has been dono; Irish can be obtained at 56s. to 60s., and American 
42s. to 4Gs. Hams have been mach in request; Irish nt OGs. to 74s., 
and English 74s. to 84s. Lard is difficult of Bale ; sellors are will- 
ing to accept for Irish blnddered 04s. to 72; keg and firkin, 57s to 
62s.; Amorican ditto, 60s. to 53s.; nnd refined, 64s. to GGs. Pickled 
middles of pork are in small supply, and wanted at Gls. to 02s. 
Cheese has been dealt in with caution, and rates are on tho decline, 
ruling for Gouda at 38s. to 40s., Edam 48s. to 54s., and American 
52s. to GOs. The firmness in the market for ships’ provisions con- 
tinues, and a large demand exists. Beef, prime Irish India, realiso 
71. 159. to 8/. ; mess, according to quality, 70s. to 120s. ; pork, 
prime, 81. to SI. 5s. per tierce ; and best moss, 92a. Gd. to 95s. per 
barrel. 
♦ 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Exeter.— Largo purchases of hay for prime quality mostly 
rnngc at 12s. per seam. Large purchases of straw are generally 
at about 3s., with occasional variations at from 3s. 3d. to 8s. Od. 
per seam. 
FOREIGN. 
Hesse. — I n order to prevent the scandalous monopoly nnd fore- 
stalment of corn prices, by the sale to speculators of standing crops, 
the Government of Electoral Hesse has issued a decree, whereby it 
is enacted, in virtue of a law of 1817, that all such sales or pur- 
chases shnll bo null and void, and the parties punished in the mode 
prescribed by that law. The Electoral Government deserves great 
credit for standing peremptorily forward to prevent this abominable 
traffic. 
BANKRUPTS. 
’ FRIDAY'S GAZETTE.— JonN Humphrey, butcher, Dorking, Surrey. 
— Henry Anderson, manufacturer of carved frames and restorer oi 
paintings, Leicester James Abraham Bell, hop merchant, Great Bad- 
dow, Essex — Anthony Deale, patent ocean-float manufacturer, Leadcn- 
hall-street. — Sommersdy Edwards, scrivener, Long Buckby, Norharap-, 
tonsliire.— Gordon Henry CniPrs, wine merchant, Shrewsbury.tjAMEss 
Maynard, butcher, Queen’s-road, West Chelsea — William — Dunda- 
house decorator and paper hanger, Celbrldge-place, Westbou rne-park 
road, Fuddington. — Michael Neville, brassfounder and coppersmith, 
Liverpool.— Horatio Clagett, patent ocean-float manufacturer, Leaden - 
hall-street. — Joseph Pratt, bookseller and printer, Manchester.— Eph- 
raim Watson, shoemaker and farmer, Polstead, Suffolk. — Robert Kirk- 
patrick, formerly brass and iron founder, but now joiner and builder, 
Manchester.— Francis ICay, cut nail manufacturer, Sheffield. 
TUESDAY'S GAZETTE— William Matthews, Cottage-road, Harrow- 
road, builder. — Samuel Zaquky, Cullum-strect, merchant. — Simon Stow 
HiTcncocii, Blackmore, near Ingatestone, Essex, maltster — George 
Howes, MortlmeV-road, Kingslnnd, licensed victualler.— Frederick 
Smith, Standon, near Ware, miller.— Cornelius Gibbs, Thorndon, Suf- 
folk, innkeeper.— Petf.r Taylcr, Manchester, millwright. — Hugh Hart, 
Ilulmc, Lancashire, timber merchant.— William Makin, jun., Man- 
chester, provision dealer.— JonN SF.i.LicK.Colerne, Wiltshire, and Bristol, 
paper maker.— Henry Swirf. and John Lockwood, Shepley, Yorkshire, 
worsted manufacturers.— JosEPn Smithson, Mirfleld, Yorkshire, corn- 
miller. — Thomas Robinson, Hexham, Northumberland, currier. — Henby 
Brownkntt, Liverpool, merchant. — William Atherton, Liverpool, 
merchant. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On tho 31st ult., at 7, Grosvcnor-squarc, tho Lady Elizabeth F. df, 
Ross, of a daughter. — On the 31st ult., at the Manor House, Chiswick, 
the wile of Harrington Tuke, M.D., of a daughter.— On Monday, 3lst 
ult , at Acton, the wife of Thomas Francis, Esq., surgeon, of a daughter — 
On tho 31st ult., nt 10, St. Mary's-terrace, Puddtngton, the wife of Dr. 
John Guise, Wesimacott, of a daughter — On the 1st inst., ut Syden- 
ham, the wife of S. Laino, Esq., M.P., of a son. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 31st ult., at St. James's, Westbourne-terracc, by tho Rev. J.9. 
joonc, Alfred Atkinson Pollock, Esq., youngest son of the late Mr 
)avi«l Pollock, to Caroline Dorothea Hav, eldest daughter of Leonard 
lurric, Esq., of 7, Clarendon-place, Hyde-park.— On the 1st Inst., nt fl> 
;i,urch of St. Mury Magdalen, Doctors'-comnions, by tho Rev. Thomas 
Viltshlre, M.A., Junius Eaves Mixktt, Esq., of Slowly Hall, Warwick - 
lilre to Sarah, eldest daughter of the lute Mr. Dccimus \V oodhousc, 
vine' William- street, London.— On the 1st Inst., at Cullalo House, New 
lurch, by the Rev. John Anderson, D.D., undo of the bride, James, 
burthson of David Dewar, Esq., of Northampton Lodge, Canonburv- 
qunro, and Wood-street, London, to Jessie, only daughter of William 
Xnderson, Esq., of Cullalo House, Newburgh, Filesliiro. 
DEATHS. 
On the °9th ult.. at an advanced age, the Hon. Charlotte Georgina 
ai>y Bedingfield, relict ol Sir Richard Bedingfield, Bart., of Oxburph 
ia\l Norfolk ' “d s” ter of the late Lord Stafford. Her ladyship w« 
nany yearn one of the Ladles In Waiting upon Her Majesty Queen 
Vdelaidc.— On the 30th ult, at Dieppe, Marie Harrietts, the cnl) 
■hlld of tho Hon. Spencer and Lady Harrlotte Cowpcr.-On the 30th 
lit Bt Buxton, deeply regretted, the Hon. and Rev. Francis Jam - 
aJ, Hector of Tea ton and Nettlestead, county Kent, aged 01.— On th» 
St Inst nt 22, Circus-road, St. John's- wood, after a very long and un- 
isually painful Illness, whicli sho bore with most exemplary and Christian 
brtitude, Mary Ann, the wife of Mr. Robert Blackmore, of Surrey-scree : , 
Brand, solicitor, and only daughter of Mr. William Storey, formerly 
Uount-strect, Grosvcnor-squarc, sincerely regretted by her family “ “ 
Wends — On the 1st inst , at St. Mary's, leddlngton, Mary, the b0 ' 1 ?' 
vlfe of Mr. J. H. F. Brown, of Vlgo-street, Regent-street, after a long 
ind pulnlul Illness. 
inti-a l,v Bernard Luxton, of No. S3. Robert Street, Boston. 
>f Shoreliteh, in tho County of Middlesex,, ot the Prmti^-olhce of 
Pfrmuul (Jaumn, Ploybouse Yard odjommg 
Published by him ot No. 40S. Stroud, opposite Adam Street, Ade p 
q (he said County.— Avo. 6, 1SW. 
