888 
AGRICULTURE. 
Manchester and Liverpool Agricultural Society. — The following 
ij a n extract from the list of prizes awarded : — Implements ami other 
Artkles . — Reaping machines, tried 30th August, 1831 : To the exhibitor 
of the reaping machine, which on trial shall l>e considered the best, 
£- f,ir Thomas Plant, Klworth Hall, near Sandbank ; second bent, X3, 
Mr. David Harkes, Merc, near Knutsford. — For the machine-made wire 
fencing, of various kinds, £2, B. Greening and Co., Manchester — For 
improved chaff machine, £i ; for corn-crusher (No. 1). £2; for an 
Improved apparatus for steaming roots, See., £i ; for oil-cake mill, £1 ; 
also special silver incdal, for superior workmanship and excellency of 
design displayed in their machines, Richmond and Chandler, Salford, 
Manchester — For collection of ploughs, £l, and set of iron burrows, £l, 
David llarkcs, Merc, near Knutsford. — Barrel-churn, 10s., Williamson 
Brothers, Stainton Mills, near Kendal. — For general collection, Wm. 
Pearson and Co., Leeds. — For iron gates, £l, W. H. Peake, Liverpool. — 
For morticing and tenoning machine, £n, Win. Coulston, York. — For 
newly improved washing, wringing, and mangling machine, £l ; im- 
proved registered ohoese-preSs, commended, Messrs. Richmond and 
Chandler, Salford, Manchester. — For general collection, XI, R. Forshnw 
and Co,, Liverpool. — For 4-horse power thrashing machine, £2, John 
Whitehead, rrcston. — For collection of Implements, £: 2 , Win. Burkes, 
Lostock Graham, near Knutslord. For two Implements for washing 
potatoes, £l, Thomas W. S win ton, Morston, near Northwivh. — For tire- 
clay oven, £l, the Famley Iron Company, Wortloy, Leeds. For wire- 
work, medal, John Hylands, Manchester — For collection of implements, 
£1, Win. Wood, machinist, KnuUford — Tho Manchester Conner of 
Saturday, Sept. devotes live columns to the recent proceedings of Mils 
Society. Pressure on our space prevent* our here following the example 
in The Field. 
New Wheat. — Wo have received from Mr. F. Joyce, of 37. Upper 
Thamos-strcct, a specimen of a new sort of wheat, grown by Mr. 
Harradinc, <>f Needingsworth, Hunts. The specimen in the produce 
of a single groin , and o single ear will produce n bushel, In one 
season, weighing fifty-two pounds. This description of wheat K we 
believe, new in this country ; and interesting from the enormous yield 
It gives. Mr. Harradinc has a quantity of it, obtained by several years’ 
cultivation, and from a single car. We may have more to say on this 
head next week. 
The Harvest in Bocks.—*' Sir,—' Tho wheat harvest Is principally 
over, but still there are a great many beans ; ten days will finish it. 
The crops arc good, but good Judges seem to think — and with a degree 
of truth— that there is not any more wheat in this county now than 
there was last year, an old wheat rlek being very rare. Yours, See., 
Cochin." 
Guano Island. — A letter has been received at the Admiralty from 
Commander Do Horsey, of her Majesty's ship Devastation, dated 
August 1, 1854, reporting that he found tlirec vessels under American 
colours ut tho uninhabited island of Aves, in lat. 15 deg. 40 min. 40 
sec. north, and long. 03 deg. 3C min. west, and one day's sale from 
St Croix, shipping guano, of which ho reports there is about 200,000 
tons on the island, anil but slightly inferior to the Peruvian. 
Board or Trade, Whitehall. — (From tho London Gatelte of Tuesday, 
Sept. 12). — The Lords of tho Committee of Privy Council for Trade 
have received from her Majesty's minister at Stockholm the copy of a 
Swedish royal proclamation, uunouncing that so long as the British 
coasting trade is open to Swedish vessels, tho like privilege will be 
granted to British vessels in Sweden. 
Faius to de held in September. — (From the Farmers' Atmanae.) 
—Somersetshire : Blackwell, 21; Bruton, 17; Buckland Saint Mary, 
21,22; SL Decuman's, 1 7 ; Glastonbury, ID; Molls, 29; Montaeutc, 
27*; Sampford, ID; Stoford, 28; Stowoy, 18; Wivellaeombe, 25; 
Wotton Courtney, 1 D. — Oloueestershi r : Gloucester, 2 8; Moreton-ln-tlie- 
Marsh, 10; Painswick, ID; Thombury, 1 8 ; Wotton-under-Kdge, 25 — 
Dorsetshire: Bcamlnster, 1 9 ; Dorchester, 26, 28 ; Shroton, 25 ; Wood- 
bury-hlll, 1 8. — Devonshire: Barnstaple, 20 ; Brent, 20 ; Chagford, 28; 
Comwood, 25; Credllon, 23; Danbury, 21; Hartlauds, 27 ; Sldinouth, 
18; Telgnmouth, 26; Tiverton, 29; Withoridge, 27.— Wiltshire: 
Colne, 29; Cricklado, 21; Dilton Marsh, 24 ; Kingxdown, 18; North 
Bradley, 30; Purton, 22; Swindon, 24. — Worcestershire: Evesham, 21 ; 
Fedkenham, 30; Ilcdditch, 18; Shipston, 26; Tenbury,26; Upton-on- 
Severn, 23; Worcester, 18.— Herefordshire: Dorstone, 27; Kington, 
19; Longtownc, 2 1 . — Monmouthshire: Abergavenny, 25 ; Cacrlcon, 2 1 ; 
Rlsca, 26. . 
The Annual Show and meeting of the Pnresbury Farmers Club 
will be held at Frodsham, on Thursday, the 2 1st inst 
Export or Cattle to Enoland from Denmark — A letter troin 
Tonningen, in Denmark, states that the export of cattle to England lias 
become so considerable, that the production of the country is not equal 
to the demand, and several graziers have recently made purchases of 
lean cattle from Sweden, to fatten for tho English market. Tho last 
steamer which left for Lowestoft had on bourd an ox. which weighed 
1,3211b., which is the largest Danish ox ever seen. It was exhibited 
for some time at Copenhagen previous to its departure.— Galiynam. 
Trial op CnussKiLL's Bell's Reapino Machine at \\ hitby. This 
machine, which has obtained so many prizes in various parts of the 
country, was sent down to Whitby, to be exhibited in its working state 
before the Whitby District Agricultural Society. On Wednesday 
It was set to cut a very flno fluid of wheat, containing about ten acres, on 
the Banuisl Flott Farm, situate in the township or Newhohn-cum- 
Dunsley and about a mile from Whitby, the property of John Chapman, 
Esq and in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Ward, the chairman of the 
above society. The day was splendid, and us well as a large concourse 
of the fanners of the district, there was a numerous company ol tho 
gentry of the town and neighbourhood, and of tho visitors to this now 
fashionable and salubrious watering-place, amongst whom wo noticed 
Sir William Milner and other distinguished personages, to witness tho 
performance It commenced about eleven o'clock. The workmanship 
was the admiration of alL The machine made a fine clear stubbie, and 
laid the corn in swathe as straight as an arrow. The tie d was 3J0 
yards In length, and rather inclined. Tho machine cut downwards 
with the greatest ease in four minutes and a half, and in four minutes 
and three-quarters upwards. About tlirce o'clock in the afternoon 
there was a detached part of about one aero and twenty lurches uncut, 
and. although the horses were much jaded, hav ing, with the workmen, 
worked tho whole time without change, and both unpractised, they cut 
it,in first-rate style, in seven minutes within an hour. 1 be general 
opinion wo*, tho machine would cut an aero mid a quarter an hour 
without distressing either horses or men . or, by having lour horses, 
and changing them every two hours, an acre and a hall per hour 1 o- 
w arils the latter part of the day, when the men had got into pi act ice, 
and the crowd of people dispersed, the work was still more beautifully 
regular, giving universal satisfaction. The machine was immediately 
purchased by Mr. Ward, the spirited occupier of the farm. John 
Hugilt, Esq ..the secretary of the society. wa», as usual, at ins post, and 
secured the greatest regularity and order. Refreshments were to be 
had In the Held, and the day was one of pleasurable Interest to all present. 
TH E FIELD. 
compared with last, whence it appears that the amount sent away up 
to the present time is estimated to have been 35,239 casks, against 
42,808 to the same period of 1853. Taking an average of ten years, 
the exports of 185 4 actually exhibit an excess: and, as the English 
consumer has paid by the augmentation in price the chief expenses of 
tho transit overland, which has given increased profits to the Russians 
anil Prussians engaged in it, there seems little question that the loss 
occasioned by the blockade, as for os this branch of commerce is con- 
cerned, lias principally fallen upon ourselves. On the other hand, the 
damage inflicted upon the Russians by the check to their import trade, 
and their consequent deprivation of the most essential articles, both for 
their manufactories and their sustenance, such as cotton, wool, salt, 
metals, oils, sugar, &c„ must have been severe. 
The Tea Trade, September 11. — The deliveries in London made up 
for the week are 649,75 1 lb„ being an increase over those of tho pre- 
vious week. 
JfifirMs. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Mondat.— C onsols for money, which left off on Saturday at the 
improved quotation of 05} to opened this morning at 95} to J, and, 
after showing great firmness throughout tho day, closed at 95jj for 
money, and 95 j to j for the 17tli of October. Alter regular hours 
some transactions look place a shade below these prices. In Exehoquer 
Bills there has been a fresh rise, and they arc now quoted, together 
witli India Bonds, at 5s. to 8s. premium. Exchequer Bonds were in 
demand at 99} to }. 
Tuesday. — C onsols for money, which left off on Monday evening at 
the improved quotation of 96J, opened at 06ft to } ; und the Anal 
prices were 95 J to } for money, and 95 } to lit! for the 17th ol October. 
India Bonds and Exchequer Bills continued firm, and were last quoted 
6s. to 9a premium. 
Wednesday. — C onsols for money, which left off on Tuesday at 
95 j to J, wore first quoted 05(5 to }, and receded at one time during 
the progress of the settlement, which took place to-day, to 93} to ]■ 
Before the termination of business the feeling became more favourable, 
and the final quotations were 95} to ft for money, anil 95} to J for tho 
17th of October. India Bonds and Exchequer Bills remain firm at 
6». to 9s. premium. Exchequer Bonds were quoted at 99} to 100. 
Thursday. — C onsols for money opened nt the last price of W ednes- 
day— namely, 95} to ft. but declined to 95} to }, from which there was 
no reaction. For tho 17th of October the Anal quotation was 95} to 
There was no foreign news to affect the market, except the reported 
probability of a now French loan of £16, 000, 000, while, on the other 
hand, the arrival of nearly all the overdue Australian gold ships was 
calculated to impart confidence. Exchequer Bonds are slightly lower, 
tho price being 99} to }. 
l*ni HAY. — Consols for money opened at to aiul left olT at the 
same price; while for the account they began at 95} to }, and closed 
at 95}, the news of the defeat ol the Russians at Tetiis, in Georgia, by 
Schamyl, having produced a favourable effect, which would hove been 
more decided but for an accompanying statement that diplomatic rela- 
tions have been broken off between Persiu and Turkey. After regular 
hours, however, the upward movement continued, and transactions for 
the account took place at 95}. India Bonds nnd Exchequer Bills 
remain steady, nt (is. to 9s. premium; and Exchequer Bonds ore 
quoted 99} to }. ■' 
Saturday. — C onsols opened at 95} ft ; at noon went 95ft }. 
Arrivals into LoxtuX from Sept. 11 to Sept. 15. 
Wheat 
Parley . 
Oats .. 
Malt .. 
Quarters. 
English. 
Scotch. 
Irish. 
1770 
.... 
120 
50 
300 
520 
Flour, 300-sacks, and . . barrels. 
Foreign. 
1930 
550 
3330 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
CROYDON, September 9. — Wheat, white, 50s. to G2s. ; ditto, red, 40s. 
to 56s. ; barley, malting, 30s. ; ditto, grinding, 25s. to 28s. ; oats, 22s. 
to 28s. ; rye, 3«s. to 40s. ; peas, 33s. to 36s. ; beans, 40s. to 4Cs. 
Dartfuud, September 9. — Wheat, white, old, 56s. to 66s ; ditto, red. 
52s. to G2s. ; white ditto, new, SUs. to G4s. ; red ditto, 42s. to GOsl ; 
harrow beans, 42s. to 46s.; mazagan ditto, 34s. to 38s,; maple peas, 
36s. to 40a ; barley, grinding, 25s. to 32s. ; oats, feed, 21s. to 26s. 
Ipswich, September 12. — We continue to be very scantily supplied 
with wheat, and at present the fanners appear reluctant to put their 
crop into the market. The trade was brisk, and all qualities realised 
an advance upon last week's rates of 4s. to 6s. per quarter ; and at this 
advance a clearance was made. Only a few samples of barley on sale, 
and the weather is so hot the maltsters are unable to commence steeping ; 
yet prices inclined upwards, and were fully Is. and 2s. per quarter 
higher than last week. We quote prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 
50a to 54s.; ditto, white, 56s. to 60s.; barley, 27s. to 30s.; beans, 
38s. to 42s ; peas, 34a to 36a Averages lor the week ending Sep- 
tember 9th, 1854: Wheat, 1,198 quarters, at 52a Id; barley, 17 
quarters, at 29s.; oats, 12 quarters, at 28s. Gd. ; peas, 14 quarters, 
at 36s. 
HOPS. 
BonoroH, September 1 1. — The market very firm. Duty, £55,000 to 
£60,000. Mould very bad in Mid Kent. — Daily Neirs. 
Friday, September 15. — Messrs. Pattendcn and Smith report that 
the demand for yearlings continues good. About 70 pockets of the 
new growth have arrived at market, for which from £18 to £20 per 
cwt. is asked, but no sales as yet effected. Duty £55,000. 
FOREIGN. 
Brussels, September 10.— ^The high price of bread and tho low price 
of wheat is an anomaly apparently not confined to the United Kingdom. 
Serious disturbances, originating in the firmness of the bakers to main- 
tain prices, occurred in Brussels in the early part of the week. On 
Wednesday evening appearances were so threatening that the first 
legion of the Civic Guard was called out, and remained under arms 
during tile night. Immense crowds congregated, and the police had 
great difficulty in preserving order. Many of the shops belonging to 
the most obnoxious of tho craft were much damaged, tho fronts, Sec., 
being smashed with paving-stones and other heavy missiles. 
Tue Danube. — I n consequence of a decree which prohibited the 
export of com from the Principalities of the Danube, remonstrances 
were made by some Austrian merchants who had made purchases of 
corn and hired bouts for its transport, and these remonstrances were 
supported by the Austrian coAsul-general with Omar Pasha at 
Bucharest Omar Pasha declared that considerations connected with 
the supply of the troops had led to the prohibition in question ; but 
that, in order to give facilities for the export of the corn of last year, 
it should be permitted for one month for barley, two months and a half 
for wheat, and six months for maize. 
SMITHF1ELD. 
Monday, September 1 1— The supply of beasts was rather smaller 
to-day than on Monday last, however it was still large, and the demand 
only moderate ; consequently prices were not better. Several interior 
qualities remain unsold. There was a considerable increase in the 
number of sheep, but u large proportion were inferior, consequently 
quotations were not much lower for the choicest Lambs and calves 
were selling about tho same as on Friday. From Germany nnd Holland 
there were 2,079 beasts; 6,740 sheep; 135 calves; nnd 160 pigs. 
Spain, 200 sheep. Scotland, 23 beasts ; and 2,700 from the northern 
and midland counties. 
Per stone of 8 lbs. s. d. s. d, 
Best Scots, Hereford* . . 4 6—4 10 
Best Short Homs 4 4 — l 0 
Second quality beasts ..3 4 — 3 10 
Calves 3 0-4 0 
Pigs 3 0 — 1 6 
Best Dns. it Ilalf-l)redH..4 S— 5 0 
Per stone of 8 lbs. s. d. s. d. 
Best Dns. AtHiilf-bds. Sli.O 0-0 0 
Best Long Wools 4 0—4 8 
Do. do. Shorn ...... 0 0-0 0 
Ewes and second qtiality.8 6 — 1 0 
Do. do. Shorn 0 0 — 0 0 
Lambs 4 8 — 6 4 
Beasts at market, 6,313; sheep nnd lambs, 37,290; calves, 205; 
1 Friday, September 15 —The number of beasts is not large, but fully 
adequate to the demand. Owing to the warm weather and dull trade 
nt the (lead markets, there 1* great difficulty in effecting a clear- 
ance ut rather reduced rates. Trade is very dull for sheep, nnd several 
remain unsold notwithstanding a disposition to take lower prices. 
Good lambs are saleable at late rates. Calves are lower. From Ger- 
many und Holland there are 216 beasts, 2,090 sheep, and 265 calves ; 
400 beasts from the Northern and Midland; and 90 milch cows from 
the home counties. 
Per stono of 8lbs. s. 
Best Scots, Hcrcfords . 4 
Best Short Horns 1 
Second quality beasts ..3 
Calves 3 
l’igs :1 
Best Dns. & lIulf-brcds-A 
d. s. d. 
6—4 8 
4—1 6 
0—3 8 
O—l 1 
0-4 4 
8—4 10 
Per stone of 8lbs. s. d. s. d. 
Rest Dns.&Htdf-bda.8h.O 0—0 
Best Long Wools 1 4 — 4 
Do- do. Shorn 0 0—0 0 
Ewes and second quality. 3 4 — 4 o 
Do. do Shorn 0 0— 0 0 
Lambs '4 8—5 4 
BANKRUPTS. 
Tuesday. — H enry Wigg anil Burton Smith, Greshom-street West, 
City, commission agents — Benjamin Parker, Albany-street, Camberwell, 
builder — Ann Maria Edwards nnd Thomas Cooper, Birmingham, iron- 
mongers — George Sampson, Lincoln, draper 
Friday. — T homas Youngman, Pitfleld-street, Horton, linen draper — 
John Cullen Pcnfold, Park-terrace, Chelsea, oil and colour merchant — 
Horatio Collier the younger, Painswick, Gloucestershire, blanket manu- 
facturer — David Scott, late of Deansgute, Manchester, pork butcher — 
William Thomas, Bridge-street, Bluckfriars, and Noble-street, commis- 
sion agent and boarding-house keeper — Ebeuezer Williams, St, David’s, 
Pembrokeshire, druggist, grocer, and farmer — Stephen Harris, Kingston- 
upon-Thames, ironmonger — Ann Maria Edwards and Thomas Cooper, 
Coventry (and not of Birmingham, as heretofore advertised), iron- 
mongers— Joseph William Hull, Cardiff, dealer in agricultural imple- 
ments— William Holbrook, Nottingham, Joiner— John Thomley, Bolton- 
le-Moors, Lancashire, drysalter and manufacturing chemist — Thomas 
Hutchings, Axminster, Devonshire, nursery and seedsman, stationer 
and general dealer — William Brailsford, Nottingham, smallware dealer 
— Thomas Parker, Southport, Lancashire, hotel -keeper. 
COMMERCE. 
Beasts at market, 934; sheep and lambs, 10,800; calves, 408; 
pigs, 2 SO. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Derby September 13.— There was a better supply of fat beasts to- 
day, but tho demand was fiat. The pens were well filled with sheep 
and lambs, most of which were in excellent condition. Fat pigs, about 
tho average. Better supply of fat calves. Beef made Cd. to 6}d 
mutton. OhL to 7d. ; lamb, 7d. ; veal, 6}d. to ( «1 per lb. ; pigs. 9s. 3d. to 
9a 6d. per score; rough lat, 6s. 64 per stone, commencing August 2 ; 
hides, young, 85 and above, 3}d. per lb ; ditto, young, under 85, 3*d, , 
old cows, all weights, 3d. . cut hides, 2}d ; calf skins, 101b. and under 
4d. ; above 101b. and under 16, 4j4; above 16, 3}d,; all cut calf skins 
^LWUPOOL, September 11.— A larger number of sheep and cattle was 
brought forward at this morning's market than ast week, which met a 
slow side at the following quotations: Beef, 5d. to 6}4 ; mutton, 6d. 
to 7d. — 
MARK LANE. 
MosnvT September 11.— Our market was tolerably well supplied 
fi! new Vlih wheat from Essex and Kent, but the f.o.b. offers 
from Lincoln and Cambridgeshire were not numerous. The demand 
this morning was active, and the stands were qpeedUj ^cleared at an 
advance ol 3< to t- per quarter upon the rates of Monday last. The 
STS foreign wheat and flour was not brisk . at a Uke impro vement on 
rk And is. per barrel on the lattci article. 
Stamp Acts— A deputation of bankers, consisting of Mea-.rs. Mas- 
tenuan, Roberta, Glvn. Prescott, Revan. >‘»>1 *»' Lubbock, waited 
upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Monday, upon some points 
connected with the Stamp Acts. Their chief object wn. to ascertain 
f?Te retrospective and consequently objectionable operation oi the 
measure which comes into force on the 11th of ncxtnu.ntl.Vwwbeh 
Si foreign bill* arc to be subjected to a stamp, could bo modlfiul so as 
to apply only to those dated on or after that day, instead ol to all that 
Seif faU dJ; but it was stated that, while there would have been every 
.o .cede to tt» «l»«l “ 
r ... = 
ta *ttr«rT... t -Advto from SL Pe.cr.bucg to ftjd rf 
tembe-r bring a fresh statement of the exports of tallow this > ear as 
PC S^AY U S P \cl d er"lI!-Thc quantity of English wheat on sale tins 
morning was trifling in the extreme, and motors experienced no 
difficulty in obtaining an advance of 2s. per quarter upon Monday s 
rates The finer descriptions of foreign, whether white or rod, were 
saleable at a like improvement. Barrol and foreign sack flour most 4* 
noted fully is. dearer. Some thousand sacks of town-made llour aro 
reported to have been sold for shipment to Paris where prices ron inue 
to advance S'" <nnrlv. and again unproved In value la. 
per quarter. 
Oats were in short supply, and again improved 
Bariev, boons, and peas were each held with increased 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
BIRTHS. 
On the 9th Inst, at Bradfleld, near Cullompton, the Hon. Mrs. 
Walrond, of a daughter— On the 9th inst, at Highgate, the wife of 
E. C. Lewes, surgeon on board H.M. emigrant ship the Apolline, of a 
daughter — On the 10th inst, at Westbourne-purk-road, Paddington, 
Mrs. Philip E. Hendricks, of a son — On the 10th inst., at the Hill 
House, Melton, Suffolk, the wife of Captain Shrieber, of a son— On the 
10th inst, at St Ive, near Liskeard, the wife of the Rev. K. Hobhouse, 
of a daughter— On the 10th inst., at Hurst, Berks, tho lady of Captain 
E. H. Beauchamp, of a son— On the 10th inst., at Newport, Isle of Wight 
the wife of William Wilby, Esq., Captain in the 4th— the King's Own- 
Regiment, of a daughter — On the 11th inst., at Amyand House, 
Twickenham, tho wife of Luke White, Esq., of a daughter — On the 
11th Inst., at 30, Wellington-square, Chelsea, the wife of George 
Thomason Peevor, Esq., of a son — On the 11th inst., at 13, \ictoria- 
roail, Kensington, the wife of William Bakewell, Esq., ol Adelaide, 
South Australia, of a son. 
MARRIAGES. 
On the 12th inst., at St Mary's Catholic Church, Westminster, by 
the Rev. Vincent Zanetti, Henry, eldest son of Mr. George Morgan, 
Rochester-row, Westminster, to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of the 
late Mr. William Key, of Tenhom, Lincolnshire — On the 12th inst., at 
Astbury Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. Offley Crewe, M.A.. rector, the 
Rev. Charles William Doherty, M.A., domestic chaplain to the Marquis 
of Ely, rector of Polham, Lincoln, anil second sou of the late Right 
Hon. Lord Chief Justice Doherty, to Julia, second daughter of Samuel 
Pearson, Esq., of Lawton Hall, Cheshire — On the 12th inst., at St. 
John's Church, Stratford, Essex, by the Rev. W. Holloway, incumbent, 
assisted by tho Rev. J. P. Waldo, A.B , John Lart, Esq,, of Stratford- 
green, to Charlotte Hopkins Stanton, only daughter of W. Stanton, 
Esq., of the same place, aud of the Inland Revenue Department, 
Somerset House. 
DEATHS. 
On the 31st ult, at No. 7, Nutford-place, Edgeware-road, John 
Straelien, Esq., late of No. 40, Craven-street, Stran4 and who was for 
a long time a resident abroad. His relatives, who are believed to • be 
of high standing, are nut known. The Mends who have buried Mm 
have sealed his papers, and left them in the charge of G. E. Ballcnv'., 
Esq., of Sevilla Villa, Carlton-hill, St. John's Wood— On the 10th inst, 
at Huddiscoe Rectory, Norfolk, Francis George, the only son of Dr 
Francis Nicholas, of Great Baling School, Middlesex, in the sixteenth 
year of his age — On the 10th inst, Mr. Henry Charles Maclean, aged 
55 of the Audit Office. Somerset House, and of Courland-terrace, 
Wandsworth -road, leaving a widow nnd nine children, much esU eerne 
and regretted— On the 10th inst, aged 84, Mr. William Thatcher, 
eldest son aud last of the family of the late Samuel Thatcher, for many 
years of No. 14 7, Fleet-street, London, seedsman, and of Wye, near 
Canterbury, Kent. He was in active service in the navy from 1(94 to 
1 s 1 4 a nd was on lward tho Royal Sovereign, the first ship in action 
the battle of Trafalgar. He died in faith. * Rejoice, for Ihavcfound 
mv sheep which was lost —On the 11th inst., at his fathers bouse, 
Northampton Lodge, Canonbury-square, London, Mr. William Haro 
Dewar, in his 31st year. . 
confidence, nnd the turn in price was against the buyer. London 
averages: Wheat 6s. Id.; barley, 29s.; oats, 28a 7d.; rye, 38s, 
: rages 
beans, 46s. ; peas, 38s. 74 
Primed bv Bnsuo Lwo». of No. *<, Robert-«r«t, Ho*(cn. P»riib 0 ISboi^»d>-^^ 
P cSun«J of Middles v. ot (be l‘ 7 uU “f 1 <J .® t | c h 0 / HoS ppo*»« 
c.rajiloke-place. Fetter- lam , uid published by him »t No. 40S, PP« 
SSvAdeUta the aid CouhIj.-SwtMlkii 16 , lbM. 
