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Review-Stanzas by

us; "they are ever aiming at an extension of their liberty; they are ever grasping at political power, and never cease to claim the right of being placed upon an equal footing with ourselves as churchmen, and are ever ready to join themselves to any party, or second any measure, by which they can cripple the energies of the state, and further the attainment of the object they have always had in view."-p. 5.

Sush are the sentiments avowed by this clerical declaimer, respecting the Dissenters at large. But it is not all that are suffered thus to escape. For the Wesleyan Methodist, he has a dreadful peal of thunder in reserve, which he thus rattles over their heads; though, fortunately for them, it is only Mr. Blacow's thunder, which is very rarely accompanied with any lightning,

"The Methodist Ministers, at their late Conference, it is true, drew up, and afterwards presented, a loyal address to the Throne; but this, it should seem, has given grievous of fence to the great body of their people, who, I well know, are, in the mass, particularly in this, and the adjoining populous county of York, as much disaffected, at the present crisis, as any other body of Dissenters in the land. The frame of their Society, too, is so constructed, as to make them, by their classmeetings, love-feasts, &c. &c. a completely organized body, capable of throwing an immense weight into any scale they may wish to preponderate. And it is my decided opinion, that if not checked in their career, they will soon attain such a degree of influence and numerical strength, as to have a political fulcrum of sufficient power to overturn the whole fabric of our present establishment in Church and State.

"Their Ministers may write loyal addresses; but in the democratic form of their Society, and dependent as they are upon the people for their daily bread, their opinions will not weigh a feather, when opposed to that Radical spirit of innovation, which is interwoven in the very texture of Methodism; and, indeed, of every other class of Dissenters among us.'

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Having blackened with slander various denominations of professing Christians, Mr. B. proceeds to identify them with those turbulent characters with which the country has of late been agitated; and, mounting his Clerical Pegasus, he thus brandishes the sword of his spirit in the suburbs of royalty:

The French Revolutionists, he informs us, "fell down and worshipped the Goddess of Reason-a most respectable and decent sort of Being, compared with that which the Radicals have set up, as the idol of their worship. They have elevated the GODDE S of LUST, on the PEDESTAL of SHAME-an object of all others, the most congenial to their taste-the most deserving of their homage-the most worthy of their adoration. After exhibiting

George Milner, Jun:

96

her claims to their favour in two distant quarters of the globe-after compassing sea and land with her guilty paramour, to gratify to the full her impure desires, and even polluting the holy sepulchre itself with her presence, to which she was carried in mock-majesty, astride upon an ass, she returned to this hallowed soil, so hardened in sin, so bronzed with infamy, so callous to every feeling of decency or of shame, as to go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of adultery, to kneel down at the altar of that God, who is "of purer eyes than to behold iniquity;" when she ought rather to have stood bare-foot in the aisle, covered with a sheet as white as "unsunned snow," doing penance for her sins. Till this had been done, I would never have defiled my hands by placing the sacred symbols in her's; and this, she would have been compelled to do, in those good old days, when Church discipline was in its pristine vigour and activity."—p. 9.

We had marked several other passages for insertion; but for an article which its own vindictiveness has rendered contemptible, we can allow no

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REVIEW.-Stanzas written on a Summer's Evening, and other Poems. By George Milner, jun. 8vo. pp. 60. London, Longman and Co. 1820. IT is scarcely possible to look on this pamphlet without being struck with the beauty of the paper, the clearness of the type, and the elegant manner in which it has been sent into the world. These decorations would, however, form but a slender recommendation, if on these alone the writer depended for his fame. Fine paper is but an indifferent passport to the regions of poetical immortality. We understand that the author is a young man, not more than eighteen; but we can hardly suppose that this is his earliest attempt to ascend Parnassus.

The first article (Stanzas written on a Summer's Evening) is the longest; and is certainly of more importance than those Odes and Sonnets which

bring up the rear. The following Stanza, with which the Poem com

97

Review-Essay on Politeness.

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We cannot however think, that all the lines which follow, are equal in merit to those which we have given.

98

found a double comparative, "more serener ;" and in the eight line of page 44, the adverb "where," has taken the place of the verb were: the punctuation also, we think in some places to be susceptible of emendation.

But notwithstanding these trifling blemishes, the work is well executed; nor should we have presumed to notice them, but for the splendid dress in which it appears. We scarcely conceive that these comparatively insigdimish the real excellencies of the nificant imperfections, can be said to poems. In another edition, the author may avail himself of our hints, and easily remove the local occasions of that acquaintance with the Muse which complaint. We congratulate him on he has already cultivated with so much

sage of more familiar intimacy.

The seventh stanza contains expletives which enervate the lines, and display a deficiency in poetical vigour.success, and which we view as a preIn the second line Mr. M. says, "And joy and full delight-and these do flow;" and in the fourth we have, "The blossoms of a feeling all do know." But for these anomalies, the ninth and tenth make ample amends: p. 11. "O happy is the soul that inly wears

This pledge of future happiness-that feels
A lasting recompense for earthly cares,
Fix'd in the bosom that revives and heals;
For him, this world in every scene reveals
That hidden treasure which from heav'n
descends;

He looks around him, and his spirit seals
A fellowship with all that Nature sends,
The lakes, the woods, the hills, to him alone
are friends."

"He loves to gaze upon the ocean-counting

The distant surges as they sink and swell;
He loves to people every hill and mountain

With fairy beings, which no tongue can tell

For him each flow'ret blossoms-and to dwell Beside the bubbling of some winding stream To him were happiness, that like a spell Binds his affections, till such scenes will teem With images divine of some immortal dream."

The great part of the stanzas in this poem, which are twenty-four in number, are not inferior to those we have inserted; and that criticism must assume a gloomy character, which can find more occasions to censure than to applaud.

The minor poems are not destitute of merit, but we have no room to give any extracts. The lines throughout, are in general smooth and harmonious, although the metre is much diversified. In several places we discover a fine range of thought, accompanied by a correspondent diction; but instances may be found in which-" 'tis Homer nods, or we that dream."

REVIEW.-An Essay on Politeness, in which the necessity and benefit of being polite are clearly proved from Reason, Religion, and Philosophy: to which is prefixed, an Allegorical Description of the Origin of Politeness. By a Young Gentleman. Revised and improved by James M'Kown, Third Edition, pp. 56. Jones, 40, South Great George's-street, Dublin; and Kaye, Liverpool. 1820.

The title of this pamphlet so fully expresses its general character, that our attention is rather directed to the manner in which the author has executed his task, than to a development of the principles which it contains; and even on this point, the reader will have a fair opportunity of forming his own judgment, from the following specimen.

"Politeness is that regulation of our conduct, which makes every thing decent, respectable, and becoming. It is more easily felt than understood. It is not so difficult to perceive and point it out in the characters of other people, beauties. as either to copy their pattern, or describe its

"It flows from an evenness of soul, unruffled by the tempest of cares, unmoved by the tide of guilty pleasures, not injured by the bleak winds of envy and malignity, and unshattered by the storms of calamity.

"It is the offspring of a renewed mind, which, in its degree, like charity, suffereth long, is kind, envieth not, vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, and endureth all things.

"It makes every motion graceful, every look tender, every expression elegant, and In the fifth line of page 43, we have every action generous. It renders instruction

99

Royal Institution.-Queries to Correspondents.

Pleasant, takes off the edge of reproof, gives a Sanction to its sentiments, reflects a lustre on the virtues of the persons who possess it, and makes them more accomplished as men, as Christians, and as philosophers."

The author's observations in this little work, do not enter deeply into the latent windings of the human heart. They are rather pleasing than profound, and are better calculated to be useful, than to excite wonder, or to command admiration. Many of his remarks, however, are not destitute of novelty, and these can hardly fail to recommend themselves to the friends of Christianity, because they blend the principles of politeness with moral excellence, and connect them with the fundamental doctrines of the Gospel.

NEW ROYAL INSTITUTION.

100

The Associates under the patronage of the King, will be elected by respected and competent judges. The Associates nominated by subscribers must have the same qualifications of learning, moral character, and public principle, as those who are elected, and must be approved by the same judges.

Every Associate, at his admission, will choose some subject, or subjects, of literature for discussion, and will engage to devote such discussions to the Society's Memoirs of Literature, of which a volume will be published by the Society, from time to time; in which Memoirs, will likewise be inserted the successive Prize Dissertations.

From the months of February to July, it is purposed that a weekly meeting of the Society shall be held; and a monthly meeting during the other six months of the year.

To foster and cherish the interests of Literature, is an action worthy of a British Monarch. This Institution will form a true monument of national greatness. Such displays of Royal We learn with much pleasure, that it munificence will tend more to crown is in contemplation to establish a the name of his Majesty, in the eyes of Royal Society of Literature, under the Europe and posterity, with unfading immediate auspices and patronage of laurels, than the conquest of provinces, his Majesty George IV. The follow-or the most brilliant victories obtained ing is an outline of the plan that has by powerful fleets and armies. been published.

Royal Society of Literature, for the encouragement
of indigent merit, and the promotion of general
literature. To consist of Honorary Members,
Subscribing Members, and Associates.
The Class of Honorary Members is intended
to comprise some of the most eminent literary
men in the three kingdoms, and the most dis-
tinguished female writers of the present day.

An annual subscription of Two Guineas, will constitute a Subscribing Member. Subscribers of Ten Guineas, and upwards, will be entitled to privileges hereafter mentioned, according to the date of their subscription.

The Class of Associates is to consist of twenty men of distinguished learning, authors of some creditable work of literature, and men of good moral character; ten under the patronage of the King; and ten under the patronage of the Society.

His Majesty has been pleased to express, in the most favourable terms, his approbation of the proposed Society, and to honour it with his munificent patronage, by assigning the annual sum of One Hundred Guineas each, to ten of the Associates, payable out of the Privy Purse; and also an annual premium of One Hundred

Guineas for the best dissertation on some interesting subject, to be chosen by a council belonging to the Society.

Ten Associates will be placed under the pa tronage of the Society, as soon as the subscriptions (a large portion of which will be annually funded for the purpose) shall be sufficient, and in proportion as they become so. An annual Subscriber of Ten Guineas, continued for five years, or a Life Subscription of one Hundred Guineas, will entitle such subscribers to nominate an Associate under the Society's patronage, according to the date of their subscription.

QUERIES TO CORRESPONDENTS.

1.-Inquiry respecting Books.

W. S. being desirous of a thorough acquaintance with the history and antiquities of his own conntry, and of the southern countries of Europe in the middle ages, would feel obliged by some correspondent favouring him with, 1. A list of useful and necessary books. 2.

An account of the languages necessary to be learnt, (besides French, Greek, and Latin,) with the method of obtaining an acquaintance with them together with any such introductory information as may be deemed necessary.

2.-On Mutual Affection.

G. A. would be glad to know if it be probable, that mutual affections, particularly established between kindred spirits, in time, will be perpetuated in eternity, between the same individuals?

3.-On Witches.

P. J. would be obliged for any rational observations on the real or imaginary power ascribed to witches; on the source of their power, admitting its existence; or, if imaginary only, on the cause of an opinion so prevalent in former ages?

101

Queries. Literary Notices.-Commercial Report.

7.-On the Physical Effects of Sin.

The same querist, G. B. asks, Whether sin has superinduced any new principles into the soul of man, or has only disorganized those which he originally possessed?—and if the latter, from what source sprang envy and malice ?

8.-On Burying in Churches.

F. R. asks, Whence arose the custom of burying in churches? and, Whether the practice of thus mingling the dead with the living, is not contrary to the usage of nations, detrimental to the health of mankind, and offensive to God?

Literary Notices.

102

Reasous for admitting the Diviue Origin of
Revelation. By Joseph Jones, M. A. 12mo. 2s. 6d.
A Prospectus has been circulated of a new
Periodical Religious Magazine, conducted by
Members of the United Secession Church of
Scotland, entitled, The Christian Recorder, and
first number will appear in January.
British and Foreign Religious Intelligencer; the

In the press, and speedily will be published,
Twenty Familiar and Practical Essays, on Im-
portant and Interesting Subjects. By the Rev.
William Sleigh, price 2s. 6d.

L. Towne has in the press, and speedily will be published, The Farmer and Grazier's Guide, containing a valuable collection of Recipes for the most common and fatal disorders to which Horses, Horned Cattle, and Sheep, are subject, both tried and approved of by most of the great farmers of the land,

Part Second of the Farmer's Directory, and Guide to the Farrier, Grazier, and Planter; with the Domestic Instructor; (by Mr.L.Towne,) has just been published.

COMMERCIAL REPORT, DECEMBER 21, 1820,

A GLANCE at the Prices Current annexed, will announce to those least conversant with mercantile affairs, that we are arrived at a most interesting crisis in Trade. Every article of foreign and domestic produce is obtainable at rates, which are discouraging to the importer, and bringing nothing but loss to the home grower. True it is, that the value of money is much altered and enhanced; yet not in the same ratio to the depreciation in foreign or domestic produce. A re-action, in our opinion, must ere long be the consequence, and we look with some degree of confidence, for a decided improvement.-Still, our hopes for this desirable event, are directed to the Legislature, who we trust will take the state of our foreign affairs into serious consideration so that our intercourse with other Powers may be fixed upon a basis of reciprocity and mutual benefit. Hitherto, we have no commercial treaty with any of the European powers; (with the exception of Portugal) yet, on the examination of many eminent men before the Committees of Parliament, it did appear, that some concessions on the part of Great Britain to the other Powers, would be attended with many signal benefits to our commerce and manufactures. The following is a rapid, but a correct sketch of the proceeding in our market during the past month. The transactions in Cotton have been on an extended scale, and the market has closed with a trifling improvement in the price of Uplands. The chief part of the purchases have been made for consumption; except the Brazils, some business has been done on speculation. The depression in this article, during the last year, has been so constant and continual, that speculators have been deterred from investing their capitals therein. The demand for the home trade is both regular and extensive, so that an improvement may be looked for, unless the arrivals should prove larger than expectation.

The sales of Sugars have been rather inconsiderable, and no variation of price has occurred. In Coffee little has been offering; a large cargo of Java Coffee from Batavia direct, has been landed, and will be exposed to sale as soon as the shipping season commences. The Grocers supply themselves with the occasional small public sales which take place the prices are about 5s. per cwt. lower than those noted in the last month.

In Molasses, Cocoa, Ginger, and Pimento, there is nothing to remark.
The Spirit Market is flat and heavy, and the dealers purchase very sparingly.

American Produce is generally in fair request. Little business is doing in Naval Stores, owing more to want of supply than demand. Turpentine sells at 10s. per cwt. Tar is scarce, and readily commands the extreme quotations. Carolina Rice of good quality is very saleable. Pot and Pearl Ashes are moving out of the market, at improving prices-the supplies, which are all arrived, fall short of those received last year. Quercitron Bark has no tendency to decline.

Oils, with the exception of Olive Oil, are very dull.

Fish Oils still give away. Sweet Oils

vary little in value, but do no sell freely. Several parcels of Palm Oil, daily expected from Africa, have been sold to arrive at 357. a 367. per tun.

Dyewoods continue neglected. The demand for Tallow is somewhat better.

The crops of Flax in Ireland have this season been very abundant. Best Belfast, of fine quality, will obtain 55l. to 56l. per ton.

The supplies of Timber from British America this year, have been very large, yet the vessels having now nearly all arrived, the total supply is ascertained, and we shall not be surprised at seeing this article take a sudden start.

Corn Market. The supplies of Irish Grain, though considerable, go off very freely, so that no stock accumulates here. Wheat brings the annexed quotations. Barley is rather scarce. Oats have given way a little. For Bonded Flour and Wheat, the stocks of which are abundant, there is no demand. Some new American Flaxseed, of excellent quality, has arrived branded 1821; it is to be sold by auction, on the 26th instant. American Clover-Seed is expected to command about 70s. a 75s. per cwt, in the Spring, and is likely to find ready sale.

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Prices Current.-Exports.-Imports, &c. &c.

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Canary do. 24-281b.100

MOLASSES, British...... 25

RUM, gallon, 16 O. P. 2s. 4d. a 2s. 7d
Leewards, common 1 7
BRANDY, Cognac.... 3 0
GENEVA....

COFFEE, cwt.

West India, ordinary.. 123 a 127

middling ..131

& Sussex, bags, do. 3 10 Worcester,

Yearling, Kent or
Worcester, in ps. S

LEATHER, VID.

Butts, 40 b

Dressing, 20 a 21th....1 9

Calf, doz. 40a0.. 7

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SUNDRIES.-Liverpool, Dec. 21. FLOUR, best, sk.240.384.0d,@ 428.0d seconds........34 0 36 OATMEAL,sack 2401b-30 0 POTATOES, 90... 1 FRESH BUTTER, 16oz 1 1 HAY, old, 20 lb... 0 S

new.

32 0

8

1 10

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STRAW, Wheat, 201b. 0 21

Average Prices of Sugur. Gazette, Nov.22..34s. 7d.

- 29..35 Dec. 6. .34

8

Number of Bankrupts in Gazette. Nov.21.........14

2 9

30 a 35 ..2 9 b.........1 6

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12.......

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16 & 19....20

Total.. 129

London

Bowed, Georgia.... 0 8

0 11

United States

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16

New Orleans ......

09

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Maranham ........

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Europe and all

Barbadoes

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other Parts ....

West Indies

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Surat

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Bengal

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DYE WOODS, ton,

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Fustic, Cuba.....

8 10 a

9 0

Logwood, Campeachy 7 15

Porto Rico.... 6 0 Jamaica ..... 6 0

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Jamaica.... 6 5 Honduras,.. 6 10

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Nicaragua Wood,

large solid....2

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Flanuel......

129701

small

10 O

12 O

Linen Cloth..

247916

TOBACCO, ib.

s. d.

s. d.

Kerseymere..

1090

stemmed..

ASHES, cwt.

James River........ 0 31 a 0

Rappahanock ...... 0 24

stemmned........ 0 3 Kentucky... 0 21

s. d.

74

Carpeting..

16732

...... 0 3₤

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Baize

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0 44

Blanketing

pairs, 15021

0 44

0 4

s. d.

1st, Pot, fresh, U. S. 39 0 a

40

0

Montreal ........33 0 American, 1st, Pearl 39

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TAR, barri.Stockholm20

0

21 0

Archangel 18

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American 18

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RICE, cwt. American,

328. a 36s.

duty paid. S

East India

14 0 19 6

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£. s. £. 8. 0 a 24 0 s. d. s. d. .22 0 a 23 0 s. d. 134a 15 1

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2 3 34 0

5

Stock, 31

5

BRIMSTONE, ton,

SHUMAC, cwt.

PINE TIMBER, cub ft. s. d.

Baltic & Swedish.. 2 SALT PETRE, cwt. 28 0 8. d. s. d. Barley, Enzl 60. 4 0 a 46 Irish........ 3 8

GRAIN,

Beans, Engl. qr...40 0

3 6 44 O 40 0

23 0 34 0

Foreign.... 32

0

Flour, barrel,

Awer.swt. in bond 20

0

sour (free)..31 0

Oats, Engl. 45fb.}

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Irish & Foreign 2 9

3 1

Wheat, Engl. 70. 7 9

8 6

TALLOW, 112b.

Irish....... 7 0 Dantzig.... 80 &. d.

7 10

8 6 s. d. 0

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Russia Y. Candle 53 6 a 54
.54 0

IRON, Eng. bar....., £9 5
Swedish in bond 16 0
Russia ........ 18 0

31 0

HOOP IRON.......... 12 5
OILS, tun, Olive....£68 0 a 73 0
Brown & Pale Seal......22 0
Cod......20
Greenland Whale....23 0

0

Palm....37 0

38 0

Linseed, gall... 28.10d. a 0.0d.

4 2

Rape......
Turpentine,cwt. 54 0

PROVISIONS

56 0 8. 8. d. d. Beef new, tierce 100 0 a 105 0 barrel 70 0 75 0

Butter, cwt. Cork dry 3rds, new

none.

66 0

pickled new 2nds. 78 0 Belfast dry new...... 85 Newry new....

0 84 0

Pork, Irish, brl. 66 0 Cheese, old, 120th 65 0

70 0 70 0

new........ 55 0

60 0

Liverpool Imports, from 22d Nov. to 21st Dec.

Sugar B. P. 1046 hhds. 4 tce. 4 bls.-Brazils, 136 cases, 326 bls.-East India, 250 bgs.-Coffee, B. P. 57 csks 33 99 bgs. Java,4023 bgs.-Cotton, W. India 346 bales.-American, 2315 bales. -Brazils, 8476 bags.-Rum, 38 hds. 265 punchs. 1 esk.-Brandy, 8 punchs. -Geneva, 125 pipes.-Lemon Juice, 22 casks.-Wine, 112 hhds. 327 pipes.Mahogany, 257 logs.-Rice, 1500 bgs.77 esks.-Flour, 7725 brls.-Ashes, 2116 brls.-Tar, 1050 bls.-Terpentine, 2198 brls.-Tobacco,682 hhds.-Quer,Bark. 58 casks.-Madders,60 casks.-Madder Roots, 50 bales.-Hemp, 380 bundles.Flaxseed, 200 casks, 725 bags.-Cloverseed, 25 bags.-Hides, 767 bales, loose 3761.-Iron, 2475 bars.-Tallow, 1028 esks.-Sumac, 3379 bags.-Brimstone, 162 tons.-Saltpetre, 3358 bags.-Olive Oil, 32 pipes.-Raisins, 1183 brls., 703 baskets, 4215 bxs. 456 frails.-Oranges and Lemons, 4177 chests and boxes.Cod and Seal Oil, 1019 csks 38 bris. Corn, Wheat, 1795 qrs. 241 bags.Barley, 900 qrs.

Ireland and Coastways. Corn, Wheat, 20930 qrs. 342 tons, 82 scks.-Oats, 12238 qrs.61 tons,56 scks. -Barley, 44 qrs. 77 sacks.-Meslin,[62 qrs.-Beans, 1260 bls. 93 bags, 903 qrs. -Rye, 28 grs.-Malt, 897 qrs.-Peas, 134 qrs. 3 bls.-Vetches, 18 qrs.-Bran, 124 tous, 800 barrels.- Flour, 377 tons, 1161 bags, 887 scks.-Oatmeal, 94 tons, 42 scks. Butter. 19940 frks. 97 kegs.Pork, 1302 bls.--Beef, 1226 tcs. 540 bls. -Bacon, 218 bales, 8 csks.-Flax, 784 bales and bags.-Tow, 3 bales.- Linen Cloth, 212 bales, 470 boxes.-Whiskey, 100 punchs.-Cows, 832.-Pigs. 1422Sheep, 1010. -Horses, 4.

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PRINTER BY HENRY FISHER, LONDON.

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Wheat 57811d

Rye. barley. Oats.

335 8d 28s 5d

20s 5d 38s 4d

25..

56 4

33 5

27 9

34

6

27 0

55 0

26 9

20 2 20 3 20 2

39 2

37 2

38s 5d 40 10 40 2

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Nov. 18..

Dec. 2..

6 15

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1.

Ports closed for all grain for home consumption.

Antwerp,

FrankCourse of Exchange, in London, Dec. 15. Lisbon, 49. Oporto, 49. Rio Janeiro, 53. Dublin, 71. 12: 8. Ex. M. Hamburg, 37: 8: 2 U. Altona, 37:9:00. fort on the Main, 154. Ex. M. Madrid, 364. effect. Cadiz, 361 effect. Barcelona, 351. Gibraltar, 304. Leghorn, 47. Genoa, 44. Yenice, Italian Liv. 37. 60. Malta, 13. Naples, 381, Palermo, Amsterdam, 127 C. F. Ditto at sight, 12: 4. Paris, 3 days' sight, 25: 70. Bourdeaux, 26: 0.

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