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r ;'1 h TO ASSISTANTS. WANTED Immediate ly, an ASSISTANT in an established Boarding School: he must be a Penman, well versed in Arith etic, and capable of teacning the English ^nd Latin langnagt s grammatically. frdr* Address, post-paid, wit 1 specimens, reference, age, and salary, to Messrs. W. and J. Phillips, ltnen-dr p Haverfordwest. COOK RANTED. WANTED in a small! Family, distant about 15 miles from Carmarthen, where no Kitchen Ma' fcept.agood plain COOK, whose character for knowiea^e I. of ner> business, sobriety, honesty, and cleanliness, investigation; and who is incflined to rnake herseltubelu • fJ:1r Apply to the Printer of this Paper. BOUSE NEAR CARMARTHEN, WANTED. WANTED to rent, I about five miles from Car- marthen, a small ne it HOUSE or COTTAGE, wi large Garden, or capabilii y of making one; and tto <o fifteen acres of good mea low land. £ T Letters, post-paid, st: ting particulars and Jr dressed to W. M. C. Post-o fice, Reyuoldstotfc, near Swan *ea will hie attended to. D. MAINWARTNG, ^4 fMeJ MARBLE, MASON AND STATUARY* CARMARTHEN, UETURNS his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public for the favours already conferred upon, ► him, and begs leave to inform them, that he continues Work. Black and other Marble Chimney Pieces, Monumen Tombstones, &c. &c. in a neat and expeditious man equal if not superior to those manufactured in London Bristol. r' Monuments and Tombstones neatly lettered.. All orders that he may be favoured with, w« punctually attended to. KOTICE is hereby giJen, That all DEBTS due to us, as Trustees of the/Estates of Mr. A LEXANDE ■RABY, of Llanelly, in the Gpunty of Carmarthen, are ocif to be received by Mr.STEPHEN JONES, of Swansea; ana not by Mr. Alexander Ratty, or Mr. Henry Wright, o late Agent at Llanelly. j Si ed v HAM*ET, > ri.„.WK fw Mr r WM.THOMHSON, { Trustees f0r j«r. ft London 34th Sept. 1810. f TO DEBTORS ND CREDITORS. +- WHEREAS THOMAS THOMAS, late of Mar- ket-street, in the (County of the Borough ..off&ar" inarthen, shopkeeper, has, by a deed of Assignment, trans- ferred over all his Estate an! Effects to Messrs. Richard Mor- ris and Walter Bowen, of the same place, shopkeepers, in trust for the benefit of his ( reditors therefore all Persons T*ho have any Demand on t le said Thomas Thomas* are re- quested to send an account of the same to the said Messrs. Morris and Bowen, immedi tely. .And all Persons whostan i indebted to the said Thomas Thomas, are desired forthw th to pay the same to the said Messrs. Morris and Bowen, < therwise they will be sued with- out further notice. COUNTY OF THE BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. TO BE LET, And entered upon immediately, for a Term of Yeats. A NEAT COTTAGE and GARDEN, with or Two or Three Small Fields, distant from the °« Carmarthen, about one mile and a half, on the side of tbe main turnpike road leading from that plade to Haver- fordwest and Milfrd. The Cottage consists on the ground floor of two sitting- rooms, kitchen, brewhouse, cellar, coal-house, pantry: on tbe staIrcase a small store-room, on the second floor two good bed chambers; and on the attic story two bed rooms, Place *0 put a servant's bed on the landing place; at- Sfth alift \a\tTe £ •Stalle<J 3table» and coach-house, with a loft over both, all in good repair. The House stands on a gravelly soil, enclosed in a large walled court. » 'For further particulars apply to Edward Williams, solicitor, Carmarthen; if by letter, post-paid. LANDED AND OTHER PROPERTY, t SOUTH-WALES. Messrs. BROWNE and CO. LAND SURVEYORS, AUCTIONEERS and ESTATE ^GEffj'tSy BNO. 41, Southampton-row, Russel-square, London; EG leave to offer their services to the Nobility and Gentry of SOOTH-WALES, who mav have Prooertv of any descr!ptlon wltblD the PRINCIPALITY to dispose of by together with an unlimited connection and corresnondence throughout the British Empire, enable them,S cSS ployed VCS Cminent»y serviceable to their Em! !fonev tc! any amount advanced on Landed Property, or by way of Letters to be post-paid. UNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL St ROMANTIC FREEHOLD ESTATE, SOUTH WALES. I i TO BE sOLb Br PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, (nearly equal to Tythe free), enchantingly situate on the Banks of the Tivv aiid within 300 yards of a large Village. The Estate cou- sists#fa substantial stone-built VILLA, replete with all convenience, with domestic and agricultural offices, of every possible description, together with 240 Acres of Wood and t^rass Land. The Estate abounds in Game; and the Fishing IS most excellent. N. B.-Some valuable thriving and mature Timber will be included in the Purchase. 6:ir Plans and particulars, may be seen at the Office of Messrs. Brown and Co. Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 41, Southampton-row, Russell-square, London at the Printer's of the Carmarthen Journal; Bell Iun, Gloucester; Mack. Worth Arms, S wansea j and at the liotel, Bangor. JOH DANIEL, BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND PRINTER OF THIS PAPBB, IVE R TTIF, TOWN-HALL CARMARTHEN, RESPECTFULLY i orms his Friends and the 1 Public, that he is selling Tickets and Shares for the STATE LOTTERY, To begin and finish Di owing 19TH OCTOBER, For SWIFT & CO. LONDON, Who sold in the last Lottery No. 4,469, a Prize of = £ 20,000 in Sixteen Sixteenth Shar 's, besides several inferior ca- pitals. — —— SCI EME. 5 Prizes of £ 2( ,000 are -0100,000 1 5 5,000 10,000 5 :ooo 5,000 10 500 5,000 so- 100 3,000 50- 50 2,500 loo.- 25 2,500 4,800 15 72,000 4,000 Numbers. X200,000 As the Numbers of the Tic ets in this Lottery are reduced to4,000, and there beingan a ditional Prize of £ 20,000, the Chance is increased One-Fi h. N. B. Tickets and Shares are LOWER. in Price than Last Lottery. LYTTLETONs NEW QUARTO EDITION OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Completed in 120 Numbers and illustrated with upwards of 130 Engravings, descriptive of the most prominent Cir- cumstances in the various Reigns, and Portraits of all the Sovereigns who have swayed the Sceptre of Britain, from William the Conquerer.- A large Whole Sheet CHART of the opposite Coasts of ENGLAND and FRANCE, AND WHOLE SHEET MAPS OF ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. This Day is published, (Price only EIGHT-PENCEy) Containing, Sixteen Pages of Letter Press, elegantly printed on superfine Demy Paper; embellished with a superb Frontispiece, from a Drawing by Thurston, engraved in the first style by C. Warren.) Number I. the succeeding Numbers to be published Weekly, of A New and Complete HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Including a faithful and accurate Narration of all the Events in the Political, Civil, and Religious History of Bri- tain, from the Landing of Julius Ciesar to the Cotnoiencement of llostUitieji tdih France, in lfetOS. By GEORGE COURTNEY LY;TLETON, Esq. Notwithstanding the continued increase of the price of Paper and Printing every number of this Work contains sixteen Pages of Letter Press, with One elegant Engraving, and many of the Numbers are embellished with Two En- gravings, which is more in Quantity than is given in any other Publication sold at the low Price of Eight-pence per Number. r A FINE EDITION Is printed on Wove Vellum Paper, Hot-pressed, with P oot impressions of the Plates, coloured Maps, and elegant Vignette Title Pages to each Volume. Price One Shilling each Number, r-r This History may be had in 120 Numbers, by one or more Weekly, or in Three Volumes, handsomely bound in Calf and Lettered. To render THIS WORK as complete as possible, the Au- thor is now publishing embellished with elegant Engravings, Maps, &c. A CONTINUATION TO THE HISTORT OF ENGLAND, From the Commencement of Hostilities with Bonaparte in 1803, to the close of Year, 1810. — Price One Shilling each Number. Thirty Numbers are already published; and the Remain- der will be brought forward on the first Day of each Month till complete. J A Superior Edition is printed price 2s. each Number. Printed in a handsome uniform manner, to correspond with the above Work, which will continue it through the progress of the PRESENT WAR, and form a complete Journal of the Events of Modern Times Printed and Published for J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Holborii-Hill, t-ondon; and sold by J. Daniel, Printer of this Paper, and by all other Booksellers and Newscarriers in Town and Country. This D« y is published, The following useful Law iooks, by J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Hoi born Hill; and sold by J. Daniel, Printer of this Paper, and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen in Town and Country, j In One Volume ttvo, Price 3s, 6d. sewed, rpHE LAW of WI1 <LS, CODICILS, and REVO- A CATIONS. With plain and familiar Instructions for Executors, Administrato s, Devisees, and Legatees. Includ- ing great Variety of For s of Wills and Codicils, adapted to the Circumstances of P sons of all Ranks and Situations, Who would wish to devis or bequeath their Property legally and securely, and preve it vexatious Law-Suits among their surviving Relatives and friends. Including all the Modern Decisions and Acts of P irliament on these Subjects. To which is added, A clear and distinct Ac unt of the LAW'S DISPOSAL of the ESTATES of those who di intestate or without a WILT.Cal- culated for the Use of tl e Public in general, as well as the Professors of the Law. With ample Instructions for obtain- ing Probates of Wills, nd Letters of Administration. T» F Edition with Additions, By EARDLEY ]V ITFORD, Esq, Conveyancer. 2.-1,n Otte Vol me, 8vo. Price 3s. 6d. sewed, A COMPLETE GUI E to LANDLORDS, TENANTS, ari LODGERS By ROBERT Stl TON, Esq. Barrister at Law. 3.—In One V lume, 8vo. Price 4« semeri THE COUNTRYGEN; LEMAN'S LAWYER; and FAR- MElt'S COM LETY, LANV LIBRARY. By Win AM MARRIOT, Esq. 4.1" One vt ume, 8wo, Price 4s. sewed, THE NEW COMI LETE PARISH OFFICER. By HENRY CLAVIFE, lNG, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. 5. In One Volt me, 800. Price 3s. sewed, THE LAU OF BANKRUPTS. By SOAMI WHITTAKER, Esq. C).-In One Volume 8vo. Price 3s. sctted, THE LAW OF J BILLS OF EXCHANGE. By EDWARD WINDHAM MANNING, Esq. The whole of e above Select Treatises may be had together in 0 e Volume, Price 24s. boundin Calf and Lettered, or 21s. Boards. t CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOiD BY AUCTION, At the New-Inn', in the town of Laugharne, on Friday, the 19th day of October, 1810, between the hours of two and three o'clock, in the afternoon, THE FOLLOWING X FREEHOLD LANDS, Situate near the Toujn, and in the Parish of Laugharne. c TWO Fields of PASTURE LAND, called UPPER HOCK-HAM and LOWER ROCK- HAM, inclusive of th Wood and Corner piece, containing by admeasurement 8A IR. 33P. and now in the occupation of the Misses Grant; as tenants from year to year, at the yearly rent of £8. Lot 2.-Two Field of LAND, called GREAT DERW- BOATS and LITTL DERW-BOATS, containing by ad- measurement 7A. 2R. 5P< and now in the occupation of Ma- jor Thomas, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of X15 15S. j j Lot 3.—A Field of .AND, called LITTLE MEADOW, and the COTTAGE ad joining it, containing by admeasure- mSntj 2R. 31P. and now in the occupation of Mrs. Morgans, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of £ h. For further particulars apply to William Evans, at- torney, Haverfordwest^ CARMARTHENSHIRE. FOREST TREES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Pant-y-rhebog, near Velindre Shenkin, in the Parish of Penboir, in the said County, on Monday, the 29th day of October, 1810, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in such lots as shall be then and there agreed upon, THREE- HUNDRED THOUSAND and UP- -<L WARDS of fine, healthy, transplanted FOREST TREES, viz. ASH, HORSE CHESNUTS, OAK, SCOTCH FIR, three to five BIRCH, years old, BEECH, LARCH, Ditto SYCAMORE, PINE ASTER, 3 feet. MOUNTAIN ASH, The greatest proportion is Scotch Fir. Pant-y-rhebog is within three miles of Newcastle Emlyn; and one mile of Velindre Shenkin, and adjoining the Turn- pike-road leading to Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Lampeter. (M- As the Ground must be cleared and given up on or before the first day of March next, the Trees will be sold without reserve at a very reduced price J and the same may be viewed and examined by applying to Mr. David Jones, Velindre, aforesaid. STATE) LOTTERY, All 10 be drawn FRIBAT, the 19th of this Month, OCTOBER. r:- SCHEME. 5 .of .£20,000 are = £ 100,000 5 2,000 10,000 5 1,000 5,000 10 500 5,000 30 100 3.000 50 60 2,500 100 2,500 4,800 t5. 72,000 4,000 Numbers. X200,000 Five Tickets of each Number. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Contrac- tors with Government for the present State Lottery, respectfully inform the Public that Tickets and Shares are A k- on Sale at their Offices, Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and oppo- ,a site the King's Mews, Cha ng-Cross, London. pit PRICE. Tickets e22 15 0 Half = £ 11 14 0 I Eighth .= £ 2 19 6 Quarter 5 19 0 [ Sixteenth 1 10 6 TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at RICHARDSON, Go LUCK, & CO's. LONDON, Who Sold in t ? Two Last Lotteries, Two Prizes of X20,000 Three Prizes of 1,000' Three Prizes of 500 &I. &c. &c. MATR, IKIONY. IT is mnch to be regre ted, but indisputably cer- tain, that many persons 0 both sexes are deterred from entering into the married sttit by infirmities, which deli- cacy forbids them to disclose and there are not a few, who, being already married, are endered miserable, for want of those tender pledges of rau ual love, without which, hap- piness in this state is, at leas very precarious. It has been ascertained beyond doubt, t at these circumstances are oc- casioned by a general or pa ial relaxation or weakness in either sex; and it is equally ertain, that the genuine AROMATIC LOZ NGES OF STEEL are the best, if not the only emedy for this species of debi- lity. When taken into the s omach, they immediately dif- fuse themselves, like a vap ur, through every pore, pro- ducing effects, at once deligl tful, salutary, and permanent. When the spark of life begi is to grow dim, the circulation languid, and the faculties" j aralyzed, these Lozenges are found to give tone to the ne ves, exhilarate the animal spi- rits, invigorate the body, aid re-animate the whole man. When aversion to exercise loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, ind cate approaching consumption, the delicate female will be preserved, and restored to health and society by the benign in uenceof this medicine. When the delusions of imagination, or the force of bad example, have tempted unguarded youth into the dangerous laby- rinths of secVst sensuality, lebilitated his body, or impaired his understanding, these 1 ozenges will protect him from lingering disease, the infiri aities of premature old age, and a wretched dissolution. "When, by luxurions banquets, co- pious libations, Paphian e ccesses, and midnight revels, the sons and daughters of diss pation have brought on them- selves debility, relaxation, imbecility, and a long train of nervous complaints, these ^ozenges will restore health and vigour to the debilitated fri me, and cheerfulness and anima- tion to the mind. THE AROMATIc ioZENGES OF STEEL are prepared and sold by the inventor, Dr. Senate, No. 47, -Southampton-row, Bloorr sbury, London; andi by his ap- pointment are sold by J Daniel, Printer of this Paper; and by most respectable medicine venders, price 7s, per box, duty included. Observe the Doctor's s gnature, E. Senate, in his hand- writing, or they cannot b genuine. ) 1'- '> I I LINEN-DRAPERY, HABERDASHERY, AND HOSIERY. POBERT MENZIES, FROM DUMFRIES, SCOTLAND, MOST respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Carmarthen, and the Public in general, that he has now on sale, at his Shop, in King-street, late in the occupation of Mr, Harris, Printer* and opposite Mr. White's Library, a very extensive stock of Scotch Car- peting; Foreign and British Damask Table Cloths, from six quarters to six yards long, and from 4s. 6d. to 10 gui- neas Table Napkins and Tea Towels to match rough and dressed Foreign and British Sheeting, 5, 6, to 10 quarters, or 2| yards wide, a breadth never before offered Diapers, Cl6utings; Huckaback and Russia Towelings j Scotch Holland English and Irish Linens; Gulix and Flan- ders Holland French and Scotch Cambrics; which, with his general assortmentof Scotch Goods, gives an opportunity to every individual to purchase wholesale and retail to an advantage. It is particularly requested that respectable Families will notice his rich and elegant Collection of BED and TABLE LI- NEN, which, notwithstanding the very great advance on those Goods, will be sold on terms equal to those purchased many years ago in London, or any part of the Kingdom. Families at a distance will be served on the same honourable terms as if present, by sending proper dimensions, as the lowest prices will at all times be asked, from which no abatement will be made. R. M. from his long experience and regular mode of doing business, having hitherto been able to give satisfaction, hop^ now to merit the same from those who may be pleased to fa. vor him with their commands. October 5, 1810. DANIE 's GENUINE PArENr MEúI NE WAREHOUSE, CARMARTI EN. JOHN DAN EL, Near the Hal), Carmarthen, sells the following PATENT & PUBLIC 1IEDICINES For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Dr. James's Analeptic Pills r Hooping Cough, and Con- Dr. all's Pills r sumption. Dr. orris'santimonial Drops GODBOLD'S Vegetable disorders of:the„Boicels. e Balsam Di ey's True Daffy's Elixir De Velno's Vegetable Syrup Es nee of Peppermint Purland's expectoratingpilis Burne de Vie Cundell's Balsam of Honey Sq ire's Grand Elixir Grant's Drops A erson's Scots Pills Dawson's Lozenges Or ental Cordial Ford's Balsam of Horehound D by's Carminative b Sir J. Hill's Balsam of Honey In lish's Scots Pills Ryan's Essence of Coltsfoot isorders of Children. Robberd's Balsamic Elixir Go frey's Cordial Church's Cough Drops Gl ss's Magnesia For Weakness, Debility, and Ch ng's Worm Lozenges g Nervous Disorders. Se rn's Worm Tea Senate's Lozenges of Steel M rnesia Lozenges Dr. Rymer's Nervous Tine- Sp ains, Bruises, Wounds,S^c. ture and Detergent Pills Dr Steer's Opodeldoc Dr. Huxham's Tincture of Dr Betton's British Oil Peruvian Bark Tu lington's Balsam of Life Solomon's Balm of Gilead Ma shall's Universal Cerate Diseases incident to Females. lIflSCELI..4NEOUS. Hooper's Female Pills Sin leton's Golden Eye Oint. Welsh's Ditto Dr James's Fever Powder Trowbridge Golden Pills Gi er Lozenges For the Rheumatism. Pe permint Do. Whitehead's Es. of Mustard. R he's Embrocation Whitehead's Pills Co vulsion and Dutch Drops Dr. Bateman's Pectoral Drops Ba hing Spirits Essence of Jamaica Ginger. Ke nedy's Corn Plaister Cumberland's Bituminous Co ins's Cephalic Snuff Fluid Ne rbery's Issue Plaister For Scorbutic Complaints. Ge an Corn Plaister Spilsbury's Drops Sig ond's Anodine Tincture Radcliff's Elixir Ta or's Remedy for Deaf- For Cutaneous Eruptions. n ss Barclay's Ointment Bo ock's Elixir Pike's Ointment He ry's Aromatic Vinegar Solomon's Abstergent Lotion Ste r's Paregoric Lozenges Gowland's Vegetable Lotion Re ed Liquorice e Dr. Wheatley's Ointment Hu< son's Bleaching Liquid Venereal Affections. Rus ian Oil Walker's Jesuits Drops Atk n's and the Miller's Rat Leake's Pills P owder. Leake's Purifying Drops Sev< rn's Ague Cakes Bilious Complaints. Pur and's Family Cerate Barclay's Antibilious PiUs Turl ngton's Balsam of Life Dickson's Pills » Gre; 's Tooth Lozenges
[No title]
Robert Roberts.-When Roberts went to the Royal Oak at Vauxhall, he represented himself as an Attor- ney from Oxford, with the assumed name of Sidney, and that he was come to London upon Chancery busi- ness, and as he enjoyed but an indifferent state of health, his Doctor, at Oxford, recommended him not to lodge in London, but in the suburbs, and particularly advi- sed Vauxhall air. With this tale the landlord was in- duced to receive him as a lodger. He occupied a room on the first floor. He took with him several rolls of parchment, and a quantity of papers and whenever the waiter went into his room, he appeared very busy with them. He in general walked out early in the morning, and associated with the company who resort to the house. Several persons called upon him, and inquired for him by the name of Sidney. Some of them brought with them parchment and papers, as if concerned in the law. It had been noticed, that nei- ther he, or any of those who visited him, went to the windows. On the Thursday previous to his being ta- ken, he had four men to dine with him, and they drank four bottles of wine. It is supposed one of them betrayed him. Early on Friday se'nnight a most dreadful fire broke out at a large warehouse nearly adjoiiflng Mr. Cal vert's brewhouse in Thames street, which at first threatened the destruction- of the whole of that im- mense building, and even of the barges on the river but by the4^ifely arrival of th»engines, and a plenti- ful supply of water, the fire was got under about three o'clock but not till the whole of the extensive ware- house was burned to the ground, and two or three houses damaged. Great praise is due to the prompt exertions of the firemen, whorendered every assistance in their power to stop its progress. The loss by this conflagration is computed at 15,000!.—W.i ai^ happy to hear no lives were lost.
——————————————i AGRICULTURE.…
—————————————— i AGRICULTURE. At the late annual meeting of the Lunan and Vin- .J ney Agricultural Society George Dempster, Esq. of y 6 Dunnichen, Scotland, in the chair,; Mr. D. stated to the meeting an account of a new species of cabbage, called the hundred-leaved cabbage," which he had successfully tried in his garden, and that might with advantage be extended to the fields; and Mr. Guthrie, of Craigie, delivered in a written and judicious set of experiments for two seasons, which served to shew that spring wheat could notbe depended mi; the straw was often discoloured with rust, and the grain little better than rye. 1! It was recommended to members to clean their !■ fields of weeds, from the example of several estates in Strathmore, where a riding committee was appointed to inspect the crcp at a certain season, and, in the terms of the lease, to impose a fine on the tenant for the slothful sufferance of particular weeds and also from the example of the island of Japan, where a tra- I veller relates, lie made a tour of zoo miles, without ] finding a plant growing which the hand of man had inserted. — J Mr. John Cotton Worthington has communicated an account of his practice in cultivating 36 acres of land, near Sidmouth, in Devon, entirely by the labour of asses. His waggon was extren *!y light, calculated to carry about a ton and a half, and cost 16I. Six asses were harnessed two abreast in it. Ten or eleven acres of Mr. Worthington's land in aration, lay on the slope of a hill, so steep that horses had jtot been able to plough it up and down, but which his ass team readily performed. The asses, none of which exceeded II hands in height, cost 4.0s. or less, each in the same team, stallions, mares, and geldings were used the mares were found the most gentle and tractable, the geldings most stubborn and inactive, yet the most sa- gacious the stallions somewhat vicious, but of double the spirit, strength, and vigour of either of the others. The asses were not found liable to any maladies; were temperate eaters, and throve best when turned out in- to a neighbouring common to cater for themselves 1 among brambles. 1 f REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. The harvest,' ir. its gfl^^e, has far exceeded the general expectations mfflT nf it in most dist^U*^ the corn early cut, havifPg' suffered much from thfc f heavy rains, are at-ftiesint rotfMi and cold in hand t but those reaped later, whittTare fortunately the I largest portion, afford bright and nimble samples. I The Midland Counties may fairly boast of the largest I crops; and that of England, from the best calcula. I tions, may be estimated as somewhat exceeding three- fourths of an average crop. The Northern Counties, including Scotland, and extending even to Ireland, have harvested their grain this far better than they did the last. The Barleys fei -most countries are superior in quality, though not jcrabundant, as they „ turned out the season before. Oats may be reckoned | a fair crop. Kent and Essex have M$d a great produce | of Beans on their clean hoed iai||6. Peas are not V likely to yield as well. The Cloverstfed down for seed likely to yield as well. The Cloverstfed down for seed are promising on dry sods. Turlips bid fair for a large general crop. The Swedes are evidently become the favourite kind. The Hop plantations have af- forded a very partial produce the principal grounds of Farnham, Canterbury, Maidstone, &c. nave almost universally failed, while many of the less cultivated ones of Hereford and Worcestershire have capriciously yielded a saving crop. The Meat Markets, particu- larly Smithfield, have been plentifully supplied through tfie month. Lean Stock are still lower in price, in. neat cattle, as well jts in sheep.—The large importa- tions of Merino shtjtp have afforded great facilities to the Flock Masters to try the severe crosses which they may deem most advantageous. The London Butchers continue to decry everyttffidity to the Spanish carcase but the demand for thfe Wool ts crossed with the Ryland and Southdown, has hitherto amply compen- sated for any deterioration in the flesh. Although large flocks of indifferent fleeced sheep have lately heen brought over, there are sufficient number of the true Negrette and Paular ewes already imported, to enable this country in a short time to transfer the 4gt|Sat mart for Merino wool from Spain to England. Ttife markets for fine wools have experienced a further declension.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
COMMERCIAL REPORT. The consternation which has for some time past prevailed in the commercial world, is gradually sub- siding. In the pfpvincial towns confidence appears to be on the revival, and the banking houfes which have weathered the storm," are in as high credit as ever. The manufacturing interest, however, has not re- ceived any melioration since our last, and in some towns, more especially Manchester and Birmingham, considerable distress still prevails among the working classes. Some considerable failures in the West India line, have taken place at Liverpool but these have long been anticipated, and it is hoped that they will not ultimately prove detrimental either to the provision dealers of Ireland or the manufacturers of Lancashire and Staffordshire, who are the principal creditors of; the defaultersttluded to. V Little alreaion has taken place in the prices 4* East-India m§|chan«lize. We have the satIsfactIon to- announce th safe arrival of a large fleet from the West-Indies. The cargoes do not come to the best of markets, but if the ol&proverb be true, that "when things come to the worst, they must mend," the holders of West India goods may indulge in hope. The raw std&t market is unusual!v fiat at London. At LiverpoS'Tiowever, good and fine sugars arp in ,rv regular inIL ii-y, and i few lots of very fine quality have latelf ibne off there at improved prices. North America—Our trade with this part of the glolpe is pmty steady; and, as the following quota- tioflt will evince, American commodities ale well esteemed H^the English iriarlcet#; Georgia cotton brinies from »s idi to ?s.; New Orleans ditto, is. jd. to 2 v 6d.$ Maiylaftl Tobacco,$d. toi6d.j and V>ginia ditto, 6d. Maiylaftl obacco, 5d. toi6d.j and V>ginia ditto, 6d. to gJ 1 p £ rib. Tallow has been sel"ng at aii adv need price. r and turpentine ¡Uï:n brisk demand. ,¡