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ham, York, iron-manufacturer. WHITE, T., Houndsditch, currier.

BANKRUPTS.

EDGECUMBE, J., Bath, cooper.

ELLIMAN, G., late of Watford, Herts, grocer. FORSTER, W., Liverpool, tailor.

HUGHES, H., Henry-street, Hampsteadroad, builder.

MARSHALL, R., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant.

MORRIS, R., South Hamlet, Gloucestershire, corn-factor.

M'CALL, A., Manchester, merchant. PARKER, T., Manchester, victualler. PHILLIPS, R., jun., Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square, auctioneer.

ROSE, W., Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, innkeeper.

SADLER, W. T., Norwich, innkeeper. STOCKLÍN, G., and T. Wakelin, Kenilworth, Warwickshire, comb-manufacturers. VENABLES, W., Lamb's Conduit-street, draper.

WHITEHEAD, J., and P. Fryer, Bartonupon-Irwell, cotton-spinners. WOOSTER, T., and Son, Coal-exchange, coal-factors.

LONDON MARKETS.

MARK-LANE, CORN-EXCHANGE, Jan. 27.We were rather more liberally supplied with grain this morning from Essex and Kent, and particularly from Suffolk. Although some of the vessels were anticipated, and the cargoes had been sold, yet we had a good many fresh samples offering. The condition of the Wheat exhibited strong proofs of the length of its voyage, and the samples generally were extremely cold and rough, and attracted little attention on the part of the millers. Fine dry selected parcels realized fully Monday's quotations, but all other descriptions were nearly unsaleable. A little inquiry still existed for low-priced bonded Corn.

The supply of Barley was large, and as there were a few purchasers at market, the trade was extremely heavy, malting descriptions receding ls. per qr., and distilling and grinding 1s. to 2s., and a good deal left on hand at the close of the day.

Malt remains extremely difficult to quit. Oats in good supply, and the sale slow and dull at rather lower rates than those realized this day week.

Beans moved off at Monday's rates.
White Peas as well as Grey hung on hand,

Peas, White..
· Boilers....
Grey....

Beans, Small..
Tick..
Oats, Potato.......
Feed........

Flour, per sack

PROVISIONS.

Pork, India, new....90s. to 95s.
Mess, new...56s. to 62s. per barl.
Butter, Belfast ....80s. to 825. per cwt.
Carlow .....80s. to 84s.
Cork ......73s. to 74s.
Limerick ..72a. to 73s.
Waterford..70s. to 76s.
Dublin....66s. to -s.

SMITHFIELD, January 27.

.This day's supply of Beasts, and, for the time of year, Sheep, was moderately good, both as to numbers and quality; its supply of Calves and Porkers rather limited. Trade. was, with each kind of meat, very dull. With Veal at a depression of from 4d. to 6d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at Friday's quotations.

Full three-fourths of the beasts consisted of about equal numbers of short-horns, Devons, and Scots, and the remaining fourth of about equal numbers of Herefords, Welsh runts, and Irish, with about fifty Sussex beasts, as many Town's-end Cows, a few Staffords, &c.

Full three-fifths of the Sheep were SouthDowns, about one-fifth new Leicesters, in about equal numbers of the South-Down and white-faced crosses, and the remaining fifth about equal numbers of old Leicesters, Kents, and Kentish half-breds, with a few pens of old Lincolns, horned and polled Norfolks, horned Dorsets and Somersets, horned and polled Scotch and Welsh Sheep, &c.

About 1,300 of the beasts, chiefly shorthorns, Devons, and Welsh runts, with a few Scots, Herefords, and Irish beasts, were from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and other of our northern grazing districts; about 950, chiefly Scots, with, perhaps, 200 short-horns and Devons, and about 100 home-breds from Norfolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 150, mostly Devons and runts, with a few Herefords and Irish beasts, from our midland and western districts; about 80, chiefly Sussex

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6. FRENCH GRAMMAR; or, Plain Instructions for the Learning of French. Price, bound in boards, 5s.

7. COTTAGE ECONOMY.-I wrote this Work professedly for the use of the labouring and middling classes of the English nation. I made myself acquainted with the best and simplest modes of making beer and bread, and these I made it as plain as, I believe, words could make it. Also of the keeping of Cows, Pigs, Bees, and Poultry, matters which I understood as well as any body could, and in all their details. It includes my writing, also on the Straw Plait. A Duodecimo Volume. Price 2s. 6d.

8. MARTENS'S LAW OF NATIONS.-This is the Book which was the foundation of all the knowledge that I have ever possessed relative to public law. The Price is 17s., and the manner of its execution is I think, such as to make it fit for the Library of any Gentleman.

9. MR. JAMES PAUL COBBETT'S

COBBETT'S Spelling-Book RIDE OF EIGHT HUNDRED MILES IN

(Price 2s.)

Containing, besides all the usual matter of such a book, a clear and concise INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH GRAMMAR.

This I have written by way of

A Stepping Stone to my own
Grammar;

such a thing having been frequently sug-
gested to me by Teachers as necessary.

1. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. Of this work sixty thousand copies have now been published. This is a duodecimo volume, and the price is 3s. bound in boards.

FRANCE. Second Edition. Price 2s. 6d.

10. A TREATISE ON COBBETT'S CORN; containing Instructions for Propagating and Cultivating the Plant, and for Harvesting and Preserving the Crop; and also an account of the several uses to which the Produce is applied. Price 5s.

11. LETTERS FROM FRANCE; containing Observations made in that Country during a Residence of Two Months in the M. COBBETT. Price 4s. in boards. South, and Three Months at Paris. By JOHN

12. SERMONS.-There are twelve of these, in one volume, on the following sub2. TULL'S HORSE-HOEING jects: 1. Hypocrisy and Cruelty; 2. DrunkenHUSBANDRY; or, a Treatise on the Prin-ness; 3. Bribery; 4. Oppression; 5. Unjust ciples of Tillage and Vegetation. With an In-Judges; 6. The Sluggard; 7. The Murderer; troduction, by WM. COBBETT. 8vo. Price 15s. 8 The Gamester; 9. Public Robbery; 10. The Unnatural Mother; 11. The Sin of Forbidding 3. THE EMIGRANT'S GUIDE. Marriage; 12. On the Duties of Parsons, and Just now Published, under this Title, a little on the Institution and Object of Tithes. Price Volume, containing Ten Letters, addressed to English Tax-payers. A new edition, with a Postscript, containing an account of the Prices of Houses and Land, recently obtained from America by Mr. Cobbett. Price 2s. 6d. in bds.

3s. 6d. bound in boards.

A Thirteenth Sermon, entitled "GOOD FRIDAY; or, The Murder of Jesus Christ by

the Jews. Price 6d.

13. An ITALIAN GRAMMAR, by Mr. JAMES PAUL COBBETT.-Being a Plain 4. THE WOODLANDS; or, a Trea-and Compendious Introduction to the Study tise on the preparing of the ground for plant- of Italian. Price 6s. ing; on the planting, on the cultivating, on the pruning, and on the cutting down, of Fo. rest Trees and Underwoods, Price 14s. bound in boards.

5. YEAR'S RESIDENCE IN AMERICA.-The Price of this book, in good print and on fine paper, is 5s.

14. PROTESTANT "REFORMATION" in England and Ireland, showing how that event has impoverished and degraded the main body of the people in those countries Two volumes, bound in boards. The Price of the first volume is 4s. 6d. The Price of the second volume 3s. 6d.

Price 12s.

A GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF ENGLAND AND WALES; CONTAINING

The names, in Alphabetical Order, of all the Counties, with their several Subdivisions, into Hundreds, Lathes, Rapes, Wapentakes, Wards, or Divisions; and an Account of the Distribution of the Counties into Circuits, Dioceses, and Parliamentary Divisions.

ALSO, The names (under that of each County respectively), in Alphabetical Order, of all the Cities, Boroughs, Market Towns, Vilages, Hamlets, aud Tithings, with the Distance of each from London, or from the nearest Market Town, and with the Population, and other interesting particulars relating to each; besides which there are MAPS;

First, one of the whole country, showing the local situation of the Counties relatively to each other; and, then, each County is also preceded by a Map, showing, in the same manner, the local situation of the Cities, Boroughs, and Market Towns.

FOUR TABLES

Are added; first, a Statistical Table of all the Counties, and then three Tables, showing the new Divisions and Distributions enacted by the Reform-Law of 4th June, 1832.

JOURNAL

ΟΡ

A TOUR IN ITALY,

AND ALSO IN PART OF

FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND;

The route being

From Paris, through Lyons, to Marseilles, and, thence, to Nice, Genoa, Pisa, Florence, Rome, Naples, and Mount Vesuvius;

AND

By Rome, Terni, Perugia, Arezzo, Florence
Bologna, Ferrara, Padua, Venice, Verona
Milan, over the Alps by Mount St. Ber-
nard, Geneva, and the Jura, back into
France;

The space of time being,
From October 1828, to September 1829.

CONTAINING

A description of the country, of the principal cities and their most striking curiosities;

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The Drawing takes place on the 22d of July

of the climate, soil, agriculture, horticul. next, on which day the whole or the Series ture, and products; of the prices of provi-anthorised by Parliament will be finally desions and labour; and of the dresses and conditions of the people;

AND ALSO

An account of the laws and customs, civil and religious, and of the morals and demeanour of the inhabitants, in the several States.

By JAMES P. COBBETT.

termined.

In the Lottery just finished, BISH and bis Agents sold both the Grand Capitals and every other Prize in the Scheme above 10001. (except one) ALL IN SHARES, and in the preceding Glasgow Lottery more than two-thirds of all the Capitals, and all in Shares, which were distributed all over the various parts of the United Kingdom.

"COLES'S TRUSS IS THE BEST."

wearing the ball and socket truss, and I can now stand or walk for hours together without

I am ready to subscribe to the truth of this the least pain or inconvenience, in fact, a

I am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM MATTHEWS,
Quarter-Master, Royal Artillery.

assertion, which appears on the front (well as though I had never been ruptured. I will not say ornaments his establishment at send you this statement to make what use of Charing Cross) and I can do it from personal it you please. experience. Having in the course of thirty years tried a great many trusses, I have recommended Coles's Truss to several persons, particularly professional characters, and intend, if I live, to continue to do so, being convinced, that in promoting the general adoption of Coles's Patent Trusses, I am serving a meritorious mechanic and the cause of humanity. THOMAS RICHARDSON.

West Hendon House, near Sunderland.

1st Month, 10th, 1834.

I can subscribe to a similar testimonial, after having tried several other trusses without experiencing its complete prevention. THOMAS EDMONDS.

Wycombe, Bucks. 1st Month, 21st, 1834.

Woolwich, Sept. 12th, 1832.

A gentleman at Lloyd's Coffee House has also sent Mr. Coles a similar testimonial of his case, which had been of thirty years* standing.

Sir,-While serving the office of first lieutenant of a line-of-battle ship off Toulon, in 1809, had the misfortune, through extreme fatigue, to bring on a rupture. Since that period I have tried every description of truss which came to my knowledge, but I never succeeded in supporting the hernia effectually until 1831, when I purchased two of your Patent Trusses; and it is but justice to own that no descent has occurred since I have worn them, and I freely give you liberty to publish this testimonial in favour of your excellent in

Sir, I have been wearing trusses of different kinds for the last thirty years, but never found one of them to keep up the rupture effectually, until thirteen months since I pur-vention. chased one of your patent: and, although my rupture came down in a most frightful manner then, it has never come down since, nor have I scarcely the appearance of ever having had such a complaint. At my age, 77 years, I do not intend leaving off wearing a truss, and I Sir,-Seven years ago I applied to you to know too well the importance of your ingestop a rupture, which I have laboured under nious contrivance to keep the world in igno

rance of it.

JAMES SHARE, Commander, R. N. 19, Bury-street, Bloomsbury,

28th May, 1832.

Colonel Francklin informs those who have ruptures, that he has been wearing trusses thirty years, and he never met with but one individual who was master of the complaint. He bas likewise an elder brother, a Colonel in the Honourable East India Company's service, who has worn a similar kind of truss for many years, who can say the same. Charing-cross, is the individual alluded to. Blackheath, July 16th, 1832.

28,

I am, sir, yours obediently,
J. P. BAKER, Commander, R. N.
Duke-street, Manchester-square,
Oct. 17, 1832.

upwards of fifty years, which was as large as a man's head, which you accomplished with ap parent ease, when no person that I had previously consulted, was able to stop it a single day. I am now 86, and am entirely free from any external appearance of the complaint. My object in writing this testimonial, is, not merely to express my gratitude for the services you have rendered me, but to guard my fellow sufferers against the use of imperfect

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24, Regent-street, Mr. Coles of

21st October, 1832.

A surgeon of the R. N., about 60 years of age, who had been wearing trusses of several Sir,-Having the misfortune to rupture my-different kinds, employed one of Coles's maself several years ago, I purchased one of nufacture, and ere he had half worn it out, Salmon's self-adjusting Trusses, which, al-threw it aside, and left his trusses in London, though it afforded me considerable relief, did while he made a tour on the continent. Being not entirely keep the rupture in its place, par-at sea and exposed to severe weather, a sea ticularly when I had to stand for any length of time. I felt a disagreeable gnawing pain, attended with a bearing down of the hernia, so that I was frequently unable to wear the truss. In mentioning to a friend what I had suffered, he strongly advised me to try one of your patent, which I did, and found to my great comfort, that it kept up the rupture effectually, without producing any of those painful sensations which I had endured while

sickness brought on the complaint, and he was compelled a second time to wear his truss, and after wearing it about twelve months, has again been perfectly cured, and does not wear a truss.

Sir Astley Cooper knows a case which had been getting worse for thirty years, and which had escaped a hundred times a day, and does not escape from Coles's Truss.

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EDGECUMBE, J., Bath, cooper.

ELLIMAN, G., late of Watford, Herts, grocer.
FORSTER, W., Liverpool, tailor.

HUGHES, H., Henry-street, Hampstead-
road, builder.

MARSHALL, R., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant.

MORRIS, R., South Hamlet, Gloucestershire,
corn-factor.

M'CALL, A., Manchester, merchant.
PARKER, T., Manchester, victualler.
PHILLIPS, R., jun., Chiswell-street, Fins-
bury-square, auctioneer.

ROSE, W., Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, inn-
keeper.

SADLER, W. T., Norwich, innkeeper.
STOCKLIN, G., and T. Wakelin, Kenilworth,
Warwickshire, comb-manufacturers.
VENABLES, W., Lamb's Conduit-street,
draper.

WHITEHEAD, J., and P. Fryer, Barton-
upon-Irwell, cotton-spinners.
WOOSTER, T., and Son, Coal-exchange,
coal-factors.

LONDON MARKETS.

MARK-LANE, CORN-EXCHANGE, Jan. 27.We were rather more liberally supplied with grain this morning from Essex and Kent, and particularly from Suffolk. Although some of the vessels were anticipated, and the cargoes had been sold, yet we had a good many fresh samples offering. The condition of the Wheat exhibited strong proofs of the length of its voyage, and the samples generally were extremely cold and rough, and attracted little attention on the part of the millers. Fine dry selected parcels realized fully Monday's quotations, but all other descriptions were nearly unsaleable. A little inquiry still existed for low-priced bonded Corn.

The supply of Barley was large, and as there were a few purchasers at market, the trade was extremely heavy, malting descriptions receding Is. per qr., and distilling and grinding 1s. to 2s., and a good deal left on hand at the close of the day.

Malt remains extremely difficult to quit. Oats in good supply, and the sale slow and dull at rather lower rates than those realized this day week.

Beans moved off at Monday's rates.
White Peas as well as Grey hung on hand,

Wheat

......

........ ..

Rye
Barley.

......... 50s. to 59s.

............

fine..

Peas, White..
Boilers.
Grey..

...

―s, to -5.

25s. to 27s.

.... ......

30s. to 32s.

-s. to §.

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......

......

Beaus, Small..
Tick........

Oats, Potato......................
Feed....
..............

Flour, per sack

PROVISIONS.

Pork, India, new....90s. to 95s.
Mess, new ...56s. to 62s. per barl.
Butter, Belfast ....80s. to 82s. per cwt.
Carlow .....80s. to 84s.
Cork......73s. to 74s.
Limerick ..726, to 73s.
Waterford..70s. to 76s.
Dublin ... 60s. to —s.

SMITHFIELD, January 27.

.This day's supply of Beasts, and, for the time of year, Sheep, was moderately good, both as to numbers and quality; its supply of Calves and Porkers rather limited. Trade. was, with each kind of meat, very dull. With Veal at a depression of from 4d. to 6d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at Friday's quotations.

Full three-fourths of the beasts consisted of about equal numbers of short-horns, Devons, and Scots, and the remaining fourth of about equal numbers of Herefords, Welsh runts, and Irish, with about fifty Sussex beasts, as many Town's-end Cows, a few Staffords, &c.

Full three-fifths of the Sheep were SouthDowns, about one-fifth new Leicesters, in about equal numbers of the South-Down and white-faced crosses, and the remaining fifth about equal numbers of old Leicesters, Kents, and Kentish half-breds, with a few pens of old Lincolns, horned and polled Norfolks, horned Dorsets and Somersets, horned and polled Scotch and Welsh Sheep, &c.

About 1,300 of the beasts, chiefly shorthorns, Devons, and Welsh runts, with a few Scots, Herefords, and Irish beasts, were from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and other of our northern grazing districts; about 950, chiefly Devons, and about 100 home-breds from NorScots, with, perhaps, 200 short-horns and folk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 150, mostly Devons and runts, with a few Herefords and Irish beasts, from our midland and western districts; about 80, chiefly Susses

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