The Lancaster Gazette from Lancaster, Lancashire, England • 4

THE LANCASTER GAZETTE. Da. can be no doubt of a riddance, anon of this embar- 1 raising surplus oj the necessaries of life, from the 1 very nature of things. LADIES FASHIONS FOR APRIL. Evening Dresti--k of white figured blond de Cambrag overVvtrite witin.

The corsage siis close to the HDHpe it is cot low, bat by no means indelicately so, round tbe bust. A fulling tucker, of blond lace, its dispo-ed nearly plain round the back and bosom, bat very fall on the shoulder, go as to form mancherons. A pointed blood, set on plain, forms a beading to the locker. Gauze sleeve over a short biret one of white sHtin: it is very large, and somewhat of the Marino Fa-Hero form; bat the end, instead of being rounded, bitngs nearly in a point it is looped in front of Swan River. Letleis have been received from Swan River, dated (lie 26' of November, by a commercial house in the city, giving a pleasing account of the progress of the new colony.

Three (owns were said to be iu a state of forwardness, all on the banks of the river Perth, Freetnantle, and Guildford. The letters contain a repetition of the previous accounts, viz. the quantity of fish and fowl of the finest and notice (lie friendly manners of the natives. The couutry was in general beautifully wooded with fine timber, and abundance of good laud on each side of the mountains. Since the last dates the following vessels had arrived from London with settlers: The Lotus, Caroline, and Atwick the former had proceeded to Sydney with some of her passengers, originally destined for that place and the latter had sailed for Ceylon and London with the greater part of the letters.

The weather was very delightful, and no accidents to the shipping are mentioned. The above is per Dragon, via Mauritius. Times. We cannot be surprised, therefore, if it shall have been found that many who have been vaccinated have also contracted the small-pox after it. We have the satisfaction, however, of being assured, on the most unquestionable authority, that vaccination has protected some individuals under the most dangerous exposure to contagion and that those who have been so unfortunate as to take the small-pox after it have generally passed through a mild and safe disease.

We are not disposed to overrate the value of the resource, the administration of which you confide to our superintendence, by considering it as affording a certain security against the smallpox in all" cases but every year places its comparative merit in a more striking point of view; and we persevere in declaring that we believe it to be as much more prudent to vaccinate than to inoculate, as it was better to inoculate than to allow the small-pox to take its course without control. (Signed) Henry Halford, President of the Royal College of Physicians. Thomas Turner, M. D. Censor.

Edward Thomas Munro, M. D. Censor. Honor Leigh Thomas, President of the Royal College of Surgeons. R.

C. IIeadington. Clem. Hue, M. D.

Registrar. monopolists, are men of high mercantile honour and integrity, and some of the outside merchants who are licensed by the Hong, and who are allowed, even without licenses, to deal in inferior articles of merchandize, are respectable men. The quality of the tea which can be obtained by private merchants is said by them to be quite as good as that obtained by the company, though Mr. Aken admits the company have advantages as purchasers. Captain Hutchinson and Mr.

Bates both describe Canton as a place where it is more easy to transact business than in any other part of the world. Mr. Bates says, that the house of Perkins and Co. of Canton, conducts one-half of the business of the United States, and that their establishment consists only of one clerk and a lad. The company has no other advantage than the magnitude of its operations and his (Mr.

house, in the selection of goods sent out from this country, has frequently purchased on better terms than the company by six or seven per cent. He is of opinion that the opening of the trade to China would eventually be an injury to the American houses, but that the effect of competition would be to raise materially the prices of tea and other articles, and that there would necessarily be much overtrading. The result, however, would ultimately be a considerable extension of trade. He considers that the company's teas cost the country above a million and a half more than they would if bought on private contract, that is, were they sold at a fair mercantile profit, which he estimates at 25 per cent. The China trade he conceives to be capable of great extension by private enterprises, not under the company's management.

Tha testimony of Mr. Deans is chiefly directed to two points that even in the case of any interruption of the trade with Europeans at Canton, a supply of tea could be obtained through the intercourse of the Chinese themselves with Java and other islands and further, that the rendering the trade with China an open and free one to British subjects, would in all probability be followed by a commercial intercourse with Japan also, which is at present a sealed country. Chinese settlers, it appears, are numerous in Java and other islands, there being about 20,000 of them in the immediate vicinity ef Batavia, where they live apart from the rest of the population, preserving their own habits and manners. Mr. Deans describes them, the better class at least, as good merchants, faithful and regular in their dealings, and acquiring in many instances large property by trade.

Among the Chinese, generally, there is a growing disposition for the consumption of articles of British produce. By a statement given in by Mr. Maxwell, it appears that the Americans, on the average of the six years ending 1826-7, traded with China to the extent of ,38:2,612 more than the company. nOR a AI. I K.

X1 able Elixir stands j32j lie cannot have recourse to lh! a more fo i oi riC jj mours, whether contracted hv too from Jaundice, Surfeits, Scurw after the Measles or Small Pox, V'C structions in the Intestines, and nZ Worms in Children or equally serviceable. It ami strengthens the Stomach, and hash infinite service to those who talc i fUB4 i aainst Swirvy JT0W (J- Observe the words Did' printed in the Stamp affixed 0 Counterfeits are offered for sale in town. 1f Sold in Bottles at Is. eaeh True Warehouse, No. 10? Bow V' London, and by all the princinal Tti Medicine Venders in theKiSn Of whom may also be had DICEY's Genuine DAFFY'S FIivi ties at 2s.

and 2s. 9d. each. 'nlk DICEY's Bateman's Drops rth. Is.

lid. the bottle. DICEY's Anderson's or Th Tor-r. PU I i- iu ll 'KIE SJ PILLS, Price Is. Uri 8CoTi ticularly for Dicey's BETTON's BRITISH OIL (therm, Is.

9d. the Bottle. Soj L'F0r the Sffl.V and COAJ PATRONIZED W4) By the ROYAL AMITY The PRINCE and PRINCESS FSTVbu The PRINCE and PRINCESS And the NOR ir iWWB1WE THIS valuable Specific is rra fecUy mnocous, possesses bzhZ perties of surprising einjv It T-CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS SgSt REDNESS, -raduaHv delicately clear soft skin tra StS? WHITENESS, and protects i Unt Wind or Damp Atmosphere saccewf, hT (': HARSH andPROUGPH smooth, and even imparts to the VCE pri and ARMS, a healthy and Juvenile Bloom removes Inflammation. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is eqaaT pensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet fectly innoxious, it is recommended by Physicians, to be used by the most delicate Lm' or Infant with the assurance of safety and effic' possessing softening and healing properties in gives, in case of incidental Indammation, diate rehef. GENTLEMEN, whose Faces are iender.iv SHAVING, will find it excellent dent in ameliorating and allaying that ami pleasant sensation, the irritability of the Sxddin Half Pints at 4s.

6U each, 8s. 6d. each. 1 CAUTION. To prevent Imposition and by Authority afife Hon.

Commissioners of Stamps, the Naoeia1 Address of the Proprietors engraved on Government Stamp affixed on the' Cork ofJ Genuine Bottle, A. ROtfLAJVD SON, 20, HaUonQmh The Genuine is sold by W. MINSIIL'LL Gazette-Office, Lancaster, who hs just RBCEiven a urge utppti. JOHN LEEMING'S GENUINE HORSE MEDTClNfS, Prepared from the original Recipes (late is ik possession of Geohgk Bott, of by Bhrcht and Sons, the sole ProtmOn. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for Laoeaw i Horses: certain Care for old Strain Swellings, Slips and Strains ol lbs booMn, Siifl-, Hough, Whirbooe, Knee, Mloti, FV lern, nod Cofflo Joinis, Simon of the Sinews, fec.

price is. 6rl, per bottle, LEEMING'S MIXTURE, for Cboliw, Gnpn, Bellyache, Fevers, Coughs, Colo. Htm-Yellow Slftssers. Ac. nnee 4a.

ner battle. LEEMING'S SPAVLN LINIMENT, Spleats, and Strains iu the Back Slow, 'a. od. per pot. LEEMING'S SHOCLDER MIXTURE, fori" Shoulders aod Swellings, Galls of Iht Cotlu saddle, dec.

price Is. per bottle. LEEMING'S BALSAM, for all freia it Wounds in Horses, price Is. per bottle, Obskavb None of these Mettieim ca Genuine, unless the Names of "BtaM-ir Sons, Fleet Market, are tjfrti, Si haotng purchased the Original Keetpajrw nt fZonmno Unit nt Katiinahm, Sold bj Bahclav aud Sons, Fleet JfoW. aon; and ny tneir appoinimaoi, oj printer of this papr, Clark, Jackson, i'attN SJ 1 I 1.

A I A man 7. .1 Sltfll -j hpjH Hall StlMM'l sau nartley, (veuaai pJlii'l rtaaisoa, narae, irainr, tiiioenwu. field, Preston; Foster, Kirkby wn.nn isi.m.1 KfterKJfl, sPI wick; Holden, Wood, and Roge'wn, Sigley, and Livesey, Chorley lardBsr, mm Brown, Wignn and Garside, Orwki'k-Where also may be had, BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CASDY. HAYMAN's MA RE DA NT's DROPS. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL.

BLAINE's POWDERS nod BALL1" TEMPER iu DOGS, dec. i pai.SE ALARM- A quarrelsome Cat, of a foe P'not One morning encounter repeeu From 30, tbe Slrand, and erecting Commenc on the Jet a moxl farioM Her shadow an enemy weming And hideously sqoaHing, she pl 09 The family, of jeopardy (li but known when (be cause of lacking Wss incident With proof of the merits of Bucking! ml Waiihmfn.lrket-streei.Heodrie, Heaarir, Sbnw, Cbnrcb-slreet, Topham. Cheapside, 1 usuu, Ty-on, Uiara, iref 1 Drl Hint -f- 9 I A '9 30, STHAiyu, ult' i enrn Iiw BVRRY 30 4 n. LV" KINGDOM. tACSJ LIQUID, io Bottles, and PASTE Ppts, ff Be Darlicnla' a in 1 iv ALL OTHERS ARE COIN ADVBRTIS8MKNTS SSSsffi Vnnrtnn.

Sn. 5, Warwa i Mr. Barker. No. lane, an'i St-Also by Robertson Edinburgh.

TRIUMPHANT MUSIC. BY MRS. HEMANS. (From Blackwood's Magazine.) WHEREFORE and whither bear'st thou up my spirit. On eagle-wings, througli every plume that thrill It hath no crown of victory to inherit Be still, triumphant Harmony be still Thine are no sounds for earth, thus proudly swelling Into rich floods of joy it is but pain To mount on high, yet find on high no dwelling, To sink so fast, so heavily again No sounds for earth Yes, to young chieftain dying On his own battle-field at set of sun.

With his freed country's banner o'er him flying. Well might'st thou speak of Fame's high guerdon won. No sounds for earth Yes, for the martyr leading Unto victorious Death serenely on, For patriot by his rescued altars bleeding. Thou hast a voice in each majestic But speak not thus to one whose heart is beating Against life's narrow bound, in conflict vain For power, for joy, high hope, and rapturous greeting. Thou wak'st lone thirst be husb'd, exulting strain.

Be hush'd, or hreathe of grief! of exile-yearnings Under the willows of the stranger-shore Breathe of the soul's untold and restless burnings, For looks, tones, footsteps, that return no more. Breathe of deep love a lonely vigil keeping Through the night-hours o'er wasted health to pine Rich thoughts and sad like faded rose-leaves heaping, In the shut heart, at once a tomb and shrine. Or pass as if thy spirit-notes came sighing From worlds beneath some blue Elysian sky Breathe of repose, the pure, tiie bright, th' undying Of joy no more bewildering Harmony THE SNOW-DROP. RUDE Boreas, upbraided, away now he bears To dwell in his polar domain Mid relics of winter the snow-drop appears, Fair nymph of the woodland and plain. soften your rancour, ye chill nipping gales, When wafts of the zephyr should blow, Nor leave the bright (lew, as when winter prevails Conceal'd on this blossom of snow.

No proud-spreading foliage doth shelter thy form, But rob'd in simplicity's charm Ve steal lowly smiling mid frowns of the storm, Unheeding the ruthless alarm. Fit gem for the virgin, or lover's green tomb, Foil'd modesty's worth to redeem Whose soul was as pure as thy innocent bloom, Now wak'tl from its fanciful dream. Soft blossom unsullied ah soon thou must fade, An langour thy beauty corrode, But vet while ye linger unsoil'd in the shade, I'll visit thy sylvan abode. When glories of summer thy modesty SMim, Arnl zephyrs are breathing perfume Rover'd till thy meek unassoming return Thy image in fancy shall bloom. Fulford, March 21.

WILLIAM. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT Throughout the last month, the weather has been generally favourable for the occupation of agriculture, and the advantage seems to have been taken, in all parts of the country, with an eager diligence and assiduity, in order to recover the lost time occasioned by the frost. The oat and pulse crops, with few exceptions, may be said to be finished and, upon forward soils, some of them are appearing above ground. Barley, upon some good light lands, was judiciously put in early, the obstacles and press of business considered; and such lands are in good progress of culture for mangold and turnip sowing. The former is the most tender of the roots in me, and the least able to endure frost, and is generally found to succeed best from early planting.

After all, the turnips prove to be less injured by the frost than had been expected, receiving greater damage from a single casual frosty night subsequently, no doubt, on account of tiie renewal of vegetation by the change of temperature. It is generally found that the rata-baga, or Swedish turnip, has been more affected by tiie frost than the common English whence, it is supposed, that foreign root, originally chosen for its presumed superior hardness as well as nourishment, Mas at length degenerated on our soil. There it not much complaint yet of a short quantity of turnips. The wlwnls, on the best lands, begin to exhibit a luxuriant and healthy appearance, thickly planted; an poor, exposed; and neglected a too targe proportion, they are bachicard, ffi, and weak, which has given rise to an opinion that a general aped crop must not be expected. This, however, trill materially depend on the nature of the coming seasons.

The grasses have stood remarknbbt well and there is great expectation of a general crop. Lust year' seeds, with one or two exceptions, have failed, and the clovers are scarce and of cer bad quality. Winter tares continue, to improve. The stock of potatoes, a never-failing and moat important article of national consumption, will not onty prove sufficient, but the quality is far beyond -rpectation. Apples, two and sixpence and did we want a distinctive characteristic for the year twentfnine, it might welt be styled the apple year.

It has been found difficult to obtatntiats it for seed, and the price of such has been high. Hoeing the wheats has been necessarily backward on many farms it will be totally omitted, and o'n but Jew will be efficiently performed, from the almost general foul and neglected state of the land indeed, Jarming operations, in must parts, seem to or hurried on, with more attention to getting through nt any rate, than solicitude on the score of good husbandry, to which the times are not propitious. The uccoitnts from markets and fairs, and of the general state of the country, are so various, and often contradictory, that it is by no meant easy to form, or safe to hazard, a decisive pinion yet, on a general view, there appears to be indications of a favourable change both in agricultural and muihu-Jactnring concerns. The great fairs hoc teen fully and well attended, and in some, storeoattle have gone off briskly and at improved prices, Ueep being tn limited numbers and in demand in others the old leaven has prevailed-9ast herds of store cattle and flocks of sheep, uncalled for and ufh'ojd. Fat stock has every where met with a quickerU though at reduced price.

The national stotjFof cattle, as of every thing else, population included, with the almost single exception of home grown bread corn, has been indeed superabundant. Our letters from the stall feeding districts, speak of a general hesitation as to purchase, the feeders having suffered so severely in their last year's accounts. The cheese end butter trade is in a state of great depression the former especially Much wort has been sold, or rather parted with, for the sake of raiting the needful: though, according to a tingle account from a great sheep district, ome has been gol at an advance of fifty per eent. In fine, there the arm with a naeud of white gnoze riband. I be trimming of tbe skirt consists of a single deep flounce, set on a little below tbe knee.

The bair is dressed in very thick cnrlson the temples, and disposed behind in fall bat not very bigb hows. A fall-blown white rose is placed just over the temple, at the base of a bouquet of white fancy flowers. Another bouquet, of a smaller size, but very far back, adorns tbe left side. Tbe jewellery worn with this dress should be gold ond pearls. Full Dress.

A dress of satin de Japan of a bright gold colour, the corsage made to sit close to tbe shape and disposed across tbe front in drapery folds; the folds confined by an agrafe of diamonds; tbey are drawn down a little in front, so as partially to display a chemisette of blond de Cambray, wbicb shades tbe bosom. Very short full satin sleeves, covered by a manche Orient ale, of white blond de Cambray of uncommon richness aud beaaty. A single flounce of tbe same elegant material finishes tbe skirt round the border. The b'lir is disposed in corkscrew ringlets, which bang very low at tbe sides of the face. The bead-dress is a gold-coloured crape biret, profusely ornamented with long, while, curled ostricb feathers, aud white gauze riband.

The jewellery worn with Ibis dress should be of massive gold. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. EAST INDIA TRADE. Two reports of the evidence taken before the Committee of the House of Commons, on the question of opening the trade to India and China, have been printed. The examinations relate principally to the China trade.

Evidence in favour of the present system has been given by Mr. Marjoribanks and Mr. Davis, two members of the company's factory at Canton and Mr. Davidson, who had resided there for eleven years as a private merchant, entirely independent of the company. Anongst the witnesses on the other side were Mr.

Brown, merchant of Liverpool Mr. A ken, formerly captain of a trader between India and China; Captain Hutchinson, the commander of a private trader from Liverpool to Bombay and China Mr. Everett, an American commission merchant, and who has been engaged for eleven years in purchasing goods for the China market, on account of American merchants Mr. Bates, of the house of Baring, Brothers, and Co. Mr.

J. Deans, and Mr. J. A. Maxwell, both of whom have been respectively engaged in trading for a number of years, in various parts of the Eastern Archipelago, but the former chiefly in.

Java. Mr. Cartwright. a merchant, who formerly resided at Buenos Ayres, was also examined, to show the possibility of opening a trade between South America and China. The company's witnesses, Messrs.

Marjoribanks and Davis, dwelt on the advantages which that body possesses in counteracting the attempts of the Chinese Government, and the privileged merchants of China, to levy exactions on the trade in Canton, and raise the prices of tea. They call attention also to the present stagnation of the American trade, and the small amount of the trade of all European nations, except England, with the Chinese, in spite of their freedom of trade. The Dutch have had about three or four ships in China annually within the lasffew years the French one or two small ships and the trade of the Swedes and the Danes has ceased almost entirely." There are only two trades of European nations, except the English, "deserving the name of tiades in China, viz. the Dutch and Portuguese, and these are inconsiderable." The consumption of tea of the whole civilized world, besides England," observes Mr. Davis, is about 22,000,0001 bs.

while the eoosumption of England is about They contend also that the expectations of an increased con sumption in China of British manufactures are unfounded, since the woollens which they export are attended with loss, and there is no probability that even to the Americans the importation of European goods into China (about a fourth of the quantity imported by the company) have been profitable, since they have not increased them and the proportion of specie which they have introduced at Canton has been, when compared with the amount of their woollen importations, in the proportion of five or six to one. The dHB- cullies in the way of the extension of consumption, which American enterprise has not been able to overcome, are, the heavy transit duties on goods in their passage from Canton to those provinces where the demand for them would be greatest, and the fact that all the ports except Canton are hermetically sealed against foreigners. Mr. Marjoribanks and Mr. Davis also think that the quantity of tea produced for exportation in China could not be greatly increased without a deterioration in quality and they apprehend a danger of the entire stoppage of all foreign trade, from the arbitrary government of China, in the event of any change which should materially increase the present amount of smuggling.

The revenue derived to the imprrial treasury from foreign trade, they state to be about two millions of dollars an amount too insignificant, as compared with the wealth of the Chinese empire, to impede the government in the execution of a plan for closing the port of Canton if any provocation should be offered to it. Mr. Davis considers the freedom of intercourse possessed by the company with the Chinese, to be a benefit and protection to the merchants of all nations resident at Canton. If the privileges of the company are put an end to, he believes that, unless judicious and energetic diplomatic arrangements preceded such a change," the British trade could not exist two seasons at Canton without interruption. The result of an open trade would be a war between England and China." The free-trade witnesses, on the other hand, adduce many facts to show tho advantages of trade which the Americans have carried on with China, and the disposition and aptitude of the Chinese for commerce.

Mr. Brown said, that in the course of about nine years he had shipped, on his own account and the account of Americans, .744,000 worth of goods in American bottoms from Liverpool for Canton, and latterly these speculations have been unprofitable but the losses have been sustained altogether on the returns from China, in consequence of an excess of the supply of tea in America compared with the demand. The losses in America have not been confined to the China trade, and there is every reason to expect that the trade with China, which has amounted on au average to about seven millions of dollars imports, and seven millions Ac-ports, will become fairly profitable as it was formerly. Mr. Everett, who has dealt largely 'in the exports to America from China, believes that the consumption of British manufactures might be much increased, if the trade were opened i andi that a great portion of it would devolve on British merchants, as few foreign nations could then ss-tain a competition.

The evidence of all the remaining witnesses is also totally at variance wfih what had been previously adduced respect uigihe disposition of the Chinese to trade with other nations and of course the danger of any collision resulting, is viewed in a very different light. Mr. Aken being asked whether there is as much facility in transacting business in Canton as in ports in England, replies, Yes, and a great more." The Hong merchants, who are the Lady Byron and. Mr. Moore.

Lady Byron has addressed to Mr. Moore some remarks on his notices of the Life of Lord Byron. The most interesting part is that relating to the separation between his Lordship and herself; which it was inferred was attributable to undue influence. The reason assigned by Lady Byron for first leaving him, was her belief that his Lordship, in hia behaviour to her, acted under the influence of insanity; nnd she took that step, not under the persuasion of any one. She afterwards came to London, and on being satisfied that the notion of insanity was an illusion, insisted upon a separation, in doing which she acted under the advice of Sir Samuel Romilly and Dr.

Lushington, who were in possession of all the Lady Byron annexes a lelter from Dr. Lushington, written last January, in which he declares his belief tbat a reconciliation was impossible; and concludes by declaring her only object to be, that of vindicating the memory of her parents from the calumny of having instigated the separation Important to Carters. If the wheels of a cart or waggon are greased with black lead and pork lard, they will travel, without further greasing, fifteen hundred miles. The bJack lead should be bought in the lump, and very finely pulverised. What is that which is black, and white, and red all over Do you give it up A Newspaper.

LONDON MARKETS. Monday, April 12. The samples of now wheat which come to market are rather damp, and the importations generally are thort. The priuiest qualities of wheat may still be quoted as oa Monday, but the inferior parcels are full Is. cheaper, with a duil trade- The oat trade is rather and t'ur lie Quest parcels there is an improvement of Is.

per qr. In tbe bai ley trade we can at present quote no variation, and beans and pease remain as we last quoted. There is nothing doing iu bonded wheat, and all other articles of grain as well as flour remain as we last quoted. Wheat, Kent Essex 58" SO Ryp 3u 34 -Suffolk 58 Beans, Small 38 Norfolk 60 Tick 26 Barley 24 Malt 50 Pease, White 36 Boilers 42 Grey 33 Maple 0 Oats, Feed 17 Poland 23 Potato 2J Scotch 0 flour 60 InelAI, WBSKir Afta.ws PHice or Ouaiu. for the week ending April 2.

Wheat, 65s Id Rye, 34s 3d raaney, oil I a uats, Z2s lid Beans, 33s 3d Pease, 35s 2d AG. as oat a Average too. Six Weeks, which regulates the Duties. Wheat, 61s 5d Rye, 35s Id Barley, 9 5d OaU, I Od Beans, 31s Pease, 35s6 Duty. Wheat.

25s Sd Rjr. 169d Barley. 18s 4d Oats, I5s 3d 22a 9J Pease, Ids ftd Blour, Las id Raw Hides. Rest Heifers and (f HHg3 0 Middlings 2 4 2 8 .....1 8 2 0 Market Calf 6 0 aacb. Leather, lb.

Butts, 50 to each 184(3194 Do 60 to 661ts each 3 22 Dressing Hides 14 ig Pine Coach Hides 18 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 40tbs for cutting 14 IS Do 45 to 50Ibs 16 13 CalfSkina. 35 to 401tg dozen. 16 21" Do 50 to 70tts 82 27 Do 20 to 80fts 19 21 Tanned Horse Hides 18 jg Saptnisb Horse Hides 19 J4 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. Monday, April 12. Ashes, cwt.

Od 43s Od dry brown ....44 0 50 0 middling 51 0 58 0 rood fifi ft IstFot, U. S. 0 Od 0 Od Montreal 36 Pearl, ista i I 0 36 6 42 0 Moston SN.V 11 At good 65 0 67 0 tine 68 0 70 0 East In. brown 0 0 0 0 white KS ft 7ft ft Bark, Quercitron, fewt. N.

Y. St PhiJa. 8 0 13 0 B.Wax. D.e 10 US, 11 Staves. M.

Havan. brown 22 0 25 0 Danzig Cr P. 110 0 115 8 Hhd. 60 70 0 St. John's, N.

B. R.O. Hoeshead 7 0 7 yellow 26 0 30 0 white 32 (I i ft Brazil, brown 17 0 20 0 yellow 21 0 24 0 white 25 0 37 0 Molasses, ne cwt. West 19 0 22 0 iuenec, red. Quebec, red.

tol Jin.thick J. and 5 longj 50 0 54 0 Io. Punch. 1 i Coffee, cwt. Timber, cubic foot.

Oak. Oueheo 1 a Jam. tr. v. 21 0 32 0 ordinary 33 0 37 0 0 46 0 uiiddling 48 0 61 0 good do 62 0 70 0 fine do due 74 0 78 0 Pine Pitch, retai)2 6 unush Auier.

I 7 Danzig 1 i Riga, .2 4 Dutch, or21 0 32 0 ordinary ...34 0 36 0 0 47 0 middling 48 0 56 0 good do 58 0 64 0 fine do St fine 65 0 70 0 Hirannih 98 ft Aft Logwood, t. a. Jamaica 6 5 10 Honduras j6 10 Campeachy. 8 10 Fustic, ton. Jamaica 5 Cuba a Brazil a 7 0 0 0 6 15 9 10 St.

28 0 34 0 UIAtll, UC ZD Laguira 30 0 36 0 Cocoa, cwt. 5 10 NicAaAoiiA Wooo. ton iar.roili(iitt8m. 5 0 3 0 Foreign 30 0 40 0 W. India com.

nous. solid 12 0 13 10 ihrwooo, ton. Gaboon. ...10 Camwood, 18 Indigo, lb. Carac.

Floras. 5 Sobres 4 Cortes Guatimala 9 Singes, cwt. Barbadoes 25 0 30 0 Jamaica 30 0 ISO 0 PlUKVTO th 0 5 ft Run, Imperial gallon. jam. 12 to lou.f 18 to 20 2 7 3 4 L.

I. 10to20 2 0 2 4 2 5 3 3 Mahogany, foot of I inch. Honduras 0 8 0 11 Cuba 0 11 16 St. 16 2 6 CoTTOsr, sv B. s.

d. s. d. Bowd. Georgia 0 60 7 Mobile St Alab 0 6 0 0 6 0 7 Sea lsla.

a 0 6 0 10 mid. ftov.fi. 10 1 10 Pernambuco .0 7 0 8 SOMACH. fCWt. Sicily 13s.

6d. 15 Malaga 13 0 14 Trieste Ver. 10 11 ai adder Roots, cwt. urisey 53 0 60 0 Freneh 58 0 60 0 Dutch a it an Madders. cwt.

i-rops 78s. 0d.90s.0d Ooioros 70 0 95 0 Gainenes 44 0 63 0 Mulls 24 s-t a Oil, tun 236 gallons. Maranbani 7 uailipoli .....49 0 50 0 MacaioO 6 Sicily 48 0 Wliale, 252gls.26 10 Cod 25 10 Seal 23 0 Dale 9B A 46 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Para 0 6 Mina, 0 Gera Dem. St Berb. 0 7 0 0 Barbadoes Bahama.

West India Carthagena. Kirvnttan Palm.Drime. nt 99 I ft in Linseed, ygala. Od. 0.

0 Rape, brown 9 I URPKNT. p.C 53 0 54 0 5 twstN.yewt,. 4 Tallow, cwt. Odessa Yellow Candle.TS Bengal 0 3j 0 5 Surat 0 ij 0 6 Tobacco, River, leaffd 0 2i 0 0 ordinarysound 0 2J 0 3 middling 0 3 0 good and fine 0 4 0 Stemmed 0 3 0 5j Rappahan, do. none.

leaf none. Riob, cwt. In bond. Carolina ....12 0 16 0 East India ...10 0 15 0 TcReSNTINK, CWt. American 10 0 11 6 TA barrel.

15 0 16 0 American ....10 6 14 0 none 0 36 Bbimstonb, ton OlCllv. i I Saltpetre, cwt. in. renn 31s. Od.35 0 row-Sb 36 0 42 0 Barilla, ton.

Sicily ft I a Hides, ft. B. Ayrei, dry 0 7J 0 10 alrA it BmiUrysalt. 0 6i West India, dry 0 6 Bast India, dry 0 5 Horse, yhfde 7 55 RETIREMENT OF MRS. HENRY SID-DONS FROM THE STAGE.

On the evening of Monday fortnight the most crowded audience ever seen in the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, assembled to testify their esteem for Mrs. Henry Siddons, the talented and amiable widow of the son of her whose name will ever he remembered as the Queen of Tragedy." After playing in her usual able and fascinating manner, as Lady Townley in the Provoked Husband, tbe moment of "Farewell," having arrived, Mrs. Henry Siddons came forward, lex! by her brother, Mr. William Murray, aud impressively delivered the following add resf, written expressly for her by Sir Walter Scott: The carlaia drops the mimic scene is past One word remains, the saddest and tbe last A word wbicb oft in careless mood we say, When parting friends have passed a social day As oft pronounced in agony of heart, When friend- must sever, or when lovers part Or o'er the dying couch in whispers spoken, When the last tender thread is all but broken, When all that ear can list or tongue can tell, Are the faint mnurnfal accents, fare-ye-well Yet ere we part and even now a tear Bedims my eye to think our partiog near Fain would 1 speak bow deeply in my breast Will tbe remembrance of your kindness rest F.iin would I tell but words are cold nnd weak It is tbe heart, tbe heart nlone can speak. The wanderer amy rejoice to view ooce more Tbe smiliog aspect of her native shore Yet oft, in oiingled dreams of joy and pain, I ttiink she see this beauteous land again And then, as now, will fond affection truce The kindness that endeared her dwelling-place.

Now, then, it must be said, though from my heart The mournful nccen-Ut scarcely will depart, Lingering, as if they feared to break some spell, II must be altered friends, kind friends, farewell One suit remains: yon will not scorn to bear, Tbe last my lips shall faher on your ear VVheu I am far, my patrons, oh be kind, To the dear relative I leave behind. He is yoar own, and like yourselves may claim A Scottish origin a Scottish name. His opening talents, let tbe truth be told, A sister in brother's cause is bold, Shall enter for yoar eve of leisure still, With eqaal nrdoor, and improving skill. And though too oft Ibe poor per former's-lot, Is but to bloom, to fade, and be' forgot, WtwM'er the mimic sceptre tbey resign A gentler destiny I feel is mine For, as the brother moves before your eyes, Some memory of tbe sister must arise; And in yoar hearts a kiod remembrance dwell, Of ber who ooce again sighs forth farewell In the delivery of this address, Mrs. Siddons was often interrupted by loud applause and at its conclusion the audience in the boxes and pit stood up, and accompanied her exit by shouts and waving of hats and handkerchiefs.

YORK ASSIZES. QUACKERY. Society Apothecaries v. Wharton. S.

J. This was an action agaiost tbe defendant, brought at the instance of the Society of Apothecaries, for tbe recovery of tbe penally, under tbe statute, for practicing as an apothecary at Baildon, near Bradford, witboot having been properly certificated, nod not having been in practice on tbe 1st of Aug. (815. Mr. Brougham and Mr.

Colt-man appeared for tbe plaintiffs; tbe defendant did not appear either iu person or by counsel. It appeared (bat Wharton commenced bis career in life in Ibe capacity of a butcher's boy he afterwards' became coachman to tbe late Mr. Hasell, of Dale-main, Cumberland then be went into tbe service ef Mr. Parkin, of Skirsgill, as boiler from thence be went lo Pooiey-Bridge and kept no inn Iheu removed to Bradford and followed the business of wool-sorter; and finally removed to Baildon nnd commenced trade ns an apothecary. Tbe witnesses described bis habits, and acquirements, and performances amusingly.

His cures were of course almost equal to Priace Hobeuiobe's. His literary skill was less recherche, though sufficiently conspicuous. Mr. Brougham put in ibe following bill of charges, which even mode Mr. Justice Park laugh, though his Lordship was evidently much shocked at Ibe enormity of tbe man's orthography "B.iilden, October, 6, 182T.

"Mr. Sulclif to Henry Wharton, Dr. To Replasing your foot 2s. Od." "Mr. Sutclif Dr.

Ocl. 10, 1829. To Henry Wharton To Fool replasing 2s. Od. "II- One- Botl Cof Medeslo 0 9 tioe c.

oi Heueaia 9 14. Do 0 0 Your childe Sbouldr 1 3 5 6 Receavd 2 0 Selld by H. Wbarlon 3 6 For another patient be had replaced" an ancle, apd compounded cof drops." We have already said tbat there was no defence sncb deeds needing not justification. Mr. Justice Park, in summing np tbe evidence, aid it was melancholy thing to thiok that tbe lives of bi Majesty's subjects should be endangered by tbe practices of a man who was so ignorant tbat be could not spell the names of tbe nostrums be vended.

Verdict for the plaintiffs. Penalty, 20; Damages, Is Costs, 40. This it probably the worst case tbe Learaed Doctor ever bad in band. MISCELLANEOUS. Caution to Gig and Horse a recent appeal before the Commissioners of the Assessed Taxes at Wakefield, it was determined, and has since been confirmed by the Board in London, that all persons hiring a gig, for one or more days, and at various periods during the year, of a person duly licensed to let eurh trier for hire, and not returning fo the the time when, and of whom hired, on the subsequent am oi April, are name to be charged with tbe duty for the same, as if it; was their own property.

The same rulei equally extends to the hiring of horses. VALUE OF THE CROWN PROPERTY. Calculations referred to by Mr. Harvey, on his motion for a Select Committee to inquire into the state and management of (he Crown property, March 30, 1830 130 Manors and Royalties, at 1,000... 130,000 Annual Rental of Estates, 600,000, nt 25 ears' f.nrcbase 15,000,000 Middlesex.

Ground-rents, 50,000 per nunum, at 40 years' purchase 2,000,000 Rent from hou.e, say 20,000 per annum, at 1 8 years' purchase 360,000 Wnte Lauds in Forests, not fit for oak timber, 86,000 acres, at 5 per 430,000 Cburcb Livings, say 100,000 Fee farm Rents, and other unim-proveable annual payments in England and Wales, at least 6,000, at 25 years' pnrebase 150,000 Allotments under 485 Iuclosure Acts, at 500 242,500 Irish Estates 2,000,000 Total 20,412,500 The above estimate is exclusive of injurs, of coal, and tin, ana copper, and Stoyai domains, and also of the Duchy of Lancaster, 30,000 a-year. Davenanl, in his Treatise on the Lands of England, estimates the common rights of the Crown at 300,000 acres. BREWERS AND VICTUALLERS. An Account of the Number of Brewers, Retail Brewers, Licensed Victuallers, Intermediate Brewers, and Licensed Victuallers, who brew their own Beer, in England, end Wales, and Scotland, from Jan. 5, 1829, to fan.

5, 1830: England and Wales. Scotland. Brewers 1,526 168 Retail Brewers 1,269 26 Victuallers 50,442 Intermediate Brewers. 22 Victuallers who brew tbeir own beer 23,304 268 J. EWBANK, General Accountant.

Excise-Office, London, March. 20, 1830. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Return of the Number of Persons who were discharged by the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Deblors, under the Insolvent Acls, in each year, from the 1st of January, 1814, to the 3lst of December, 1829, inclusive 1814. 1815.

1816. 1817 1818. .2886 .3263 3548 3484 1810 3352 1820 4012 1821 5290f 1822 4955 1823 4241 1824 Country 2007 Before Justices. 1264 On Circuit, which first look place in th: autumn of tfais 336 I GOO 3607 1825 2081 Contitry Oti Circuit. 1503 81 Before Jusiiee.

158 ms 18215 252P 2142 2019 2215 2040 1677 2225 1838 Country On Circuit. 204S Before Justices. 94 4681 1827 Country On 21 16 99 Before Justices. 4234 1828 Country rOn Circuit 1581 96 Before a si ices. 3717 1829 Coonlry fOu Circuit.

I7S2 106 Before Justices 408 Lowest number. Cieatest number. SMALL POX. REPORT OF TIIE NATIONAL VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT. TO THE RIGHT HON.

ROBERT PEEL. Sir, We have the honour to inform you that the small-pox has prevailed epidemically, jn several parts of the country, with great severity iu the course of the last twelve months; and 'not less than 28 well-authenticated instances have been reported to us from different parts of the kingdom of the disease recurred to people who had had it before either naturally or bv inoculation. 3 5V.