NEW WORKS AND NEW EDITIONS. Rivington's Annual Register for 1810, 8vo, 1. Rivington. Salisbury Cottager's Companion, 1s. 6d. Rivington. Phillip's Cultivated Vegetables, 2 vols. 8vo, 11. Is. Colbourn and Co. Paynter on Marriage and Divorce, 8vo, 7s. Clarke. Epitome Practice, K.B. & C.P. 38. 6d. Clarke Starkie's Practice Criminal Pleading, 2 vols. 8vo. 17. 48. Clarke. Digested Index to Vesey's Reports, royal 8vo, 19s. Clarke. Impey's Sheriff and Coroners, royal 8vo, ll. 48. Clarke. Rev. C. W. Le Bas' Sermons, 8vo, 10s. 6d. Murray. Reminiscences of C. Butler, Esq., 8vo, 8s. 6d. Murray. Palm's Observations on the Influence of Habits upon Health and Organization, 8vo, 108. 6d. Hookham. Allan's Bridal of Coalchairn, and other Poems, 8vo, 12s. Hookham. The Scottish Biographical Dictionary, 18mo, 4s. 6d. Ogles and Co. Riley on Education, 12mo, 38. Longman and Co. Maclaren on the Topography of Troy, 8vo, 9s. Longman and Co. Whittaker. Whittaker. Ormond, or the Secret Witness, by G. C. B. Brown, new edition, 3 vols. 12mo, 18s. Colbourn. Colbourn. Wieland, an American Tale, by G.C.B. Brown, 3 vols. 12mo, 18s. Colbourn, Cadell. Finch's Elements of Self Improvement, 12mo, 5s. Hamilton. Thomas's Domestic Medicine, 8vo, 15s. Underwood. Mabire's Conversational Preceptor, 6s. 6d. Leigh. Morrison's Lectures on the Reciprocal Obligations of Life, 12mo, 7s. Smith and Elder. Pharmaceutical Guide, 12mo, 5s. 6d. Longman and Co. Colton's Lacon, vol. 2, 8vo, 7s. Longman and Co. Henrietta and her Cousins, 2s. 6d. Longman and Co. New Annual Register, 1821, 1. 18. Longman and Co. Stonehouse's Religious Tracts, 12mo, 5s. 6d. Edwards and Co. Waddington's Journal of a Visit to some parts of Ethiopia, 4to, 21. Murray. Roscoe's Lorenzo de Medici, 4to, 1. 11s. 6d. Cadell. 8vo, 14s. Cadell. The Universal Traveller, 12mo, bds. 10s. 6d. Tabart. Memoranda on Egyptian Tombs, 8vo, 4s. Boys. Haggard's Consistory Reports, 2 vols. royal 8vo, 21. 28. Butterworth and Sou. Whittaker. Jamieson's Celestial Atlas, oblong 4to, 11. 5s. Whittaker. coloured, 17. 11s. 6d. Chalmers' Discourses, 8vo, 10th edition, 8s. Whittaker. Xenophon's Amabasis, translated into English, 8vo, 8s. Whittaker. Commercial Tourist, 2d edition, 8vo, 9s. Whittaker. Campbell's Ossians, 2 vols. royal 12mo, 17. Phillips Berzelius on the Blow-pipe, by Children, 8vo, 128. Baldwin and Co. The Authoress, a Tale, 12mo, boards, 58. Taylor and Co. Graglia's Italian Dictionary, 18mo, 7s. Trade. Uriel, a Poetical Address to Byron, 8vo, 7s. Burton and Co. Hawker's Evening Portion, 12mo, 5s. Hamilton. Milman's Fall of Jerusalem, 8vo, new edition, 8s. 6d. Murray. Chinese Novels, Translation from the Originals, by J. H. Davis, 8vo, 8s. 6d. Mur ray. Extracts in Prose, a new vol. by W. Ryan, 8vo, ll. ls. Herne. Bishop Dehon's Sermons, 2 vols. 8vo, 17. 18. Rivington. Cooper's Sermons, vol. 1, 12mo, 6s. Cadell. Leçon's Francaise de Literature, par M. Noel, 12mo, boards, 6s. Phillips. Leifchild's Lectures, 8vo, 2d edition, 7s. 6d. Holdsworth. Sellard's, a Tale, 3 vols 12mo, ll. 1s. Longman and Co. Grattan's Miscellaneous Works, 8vo, 12s. Longman and Co. Wilkin's History of Jerusalem, 5d edition, 10s. 6d. Longman and Co. Scenes in England, by Rev. J. Taylor, half-bound, plain, 5s. Harris. coloured, 7s. Harris. An Apology for the Life of Colley Cibber, with Bellchamber's Notes, 8vo, 12s. Simpkin and Marshall. Gourlay's Account of Upper Canada, 3 vols. 8vo, 21. 2s. Simpkin and Marshall. Clerical Guide, royal 8vo, 2d edition, 17. 2s. Rivington. Salisbur's Agricultural Companion, 28. Rivington. William Lilly's Memoirs, 8vo, 12s. 6d. C. Baldwin. large paper, 17. 1s. C. Baldwin. The Etonian, 2d edition, 2 vols. 8vo, 1l. 4s. Colbourn. Dr. Faithorn on the Liver, Biliary Digestive Organs, and Nervous System, 4th edit., considerably enlarged, 8vo, 9s. Longman and Co. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL. FROM the 30th of last month to the 13th of April, we experienced a succession of stormy days, with several nights of severe frost, accompanied by a keen north-east wind, has tended materially to impede the early flush of vegetation consequent upon the unusual mildness of the preceding weather. The quantity of feed, however, is now fully equal to the common growth of the first fortnight in May. The cold winds have also affected the appearance of the wheats in point of colour; but [we do not attach any importance to this; indeed, the effect upon forward soils, we apprehend, may prove beneficial rather than injurious. Notwithstanding this check, it is by no means rare to see extensive fields of turnips in full blossom; indeed, such has been the abundance of feed, that many farmers have given up all thoughts of folding their turnips off, and purpose letting them stand for seed. The turnip lands sown with barley are in great want of rain, being in most instances extremely rough; and, upon strong soils, sowing is totally impracticable without rain. On the other hand, the grain upon land in tilth was never deposited under more favourable circumstances. In travelling through the western part of Suffolk, we remarked some fields of oats (self-sown), which presented an appearance, with respect to forwardness and vigour of growth, truly surprising. Beans and Peas appear to plant well. Great distress continues to prevail throughout the agricultural community; and it is with deep regret we have to report, that the vile crime of arson, and scarcely less horrid system of sending threatening letters, appears to be on the increase among the labouring classes. There has been little variation in the corn markets.-Hay is cheaper. LONDON MARKETS. THE highest price of the best wheaten bread, throughout the metropolis is stated by the principal bakers to be ninepence-halfpenny the quartern loaf. 17 lb. 6 oz. | Quartern loaf, to weigh 4lb. 5 oz. Peck loaf, to weigh 8 2 23 RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN, ON BOARD SHIP, AS UNDER. Wheat Rye Barley ......... .......... AVERAGE PRICES OF CORN PER QUAR., AND OATMEAL PER BOLL, Pease a 27 Fine 24 a 25 Oats Beans 45 8 21 4 18 10 PRICE OF SEEDS, &c. We consider the Grass Seed Trade to be generally closed for the season, consequently so very little business is now doing therein, that our terms remain merely nominal, nor do we experience any alteration worthy of notice in the prices of other articles. Turnip........ per bushel 32s, a 46s. white Rapeseed, per last ...... £30 a £33 Very fine Winter Tares.. Rye Grass.. Fine New. Fine New.......... 48 a 56 28 a 34 ........ 42 a 45 Carraway. 56 a 65 Fine 67 a Coriander 10 a 15 White 36 a 52 Fine... ...... Clover, red.. ................ per cwt. 24 a 36 St. James's. Hay.. £3 10 a £4 4]Hay.. £3 3 0 a £4 4 0 3 10 a 4 10 Clover 3 5 0 a 4 4 0 1 8 1 16 Straw 1 70 a 1 17 6 Norfolk and Stockton, per sack 38 a 40 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. PRICE OF HOPS per cwt. Whitechapel. Hay.. £3 8 a £4 0 per quarter 7 a 8 20 a 25 Farnham, fine, £6. to £10.-seconds, £4. to £778. Printed by W. CLOWES, Northumberland-court. THE few sprigs of heather, in all their native fragrance, have arrived. As to our "Ingleborough Friend's" admonitions respecting "Let him look to it." honest Christopher," We consider P. our fidus Achates, and cannot refrain giving the world the termination of his private commune with us. "Believe me, dear South, Your's both in wrong, in right, Your's both by day and night, Your's either dry or wet; Your's till The Brighton set, Which will be never." We began to suspect they "were a' noddin” in the North; but the unusual bustle oc66 pregnant with news," from our scatcasioned by the arrival of some eleven porter", tered northies, on the 15th, at once dissipated our alarm, and we exultingly exclaimed, "We'll astonish the natives," at all events, this Number! Our Correspondent at St. Bees, Cumberland, we sincerely thank. The inquiries he mentioned have been made, and we are sensible how much we owe him. [Blackwood The parody of our correspondent Will Wimble, on "Scots wha hae," is too long, though excellent. But let our readers (the world) judge for themselves. canit dolorissimè.] Folks whom long Kit North hath led, Whither, whither are you fled? Oh, whither are you gone Oft you've routed Jeffrey's crew, ? Then why succumb before the Blue, Ambrose too is ruin'd quite, Despairing of an Attic height, Since Doherty, that merry wight, No more the punch will mix. Contributors in Prince's Street, Whom smiling aye we used to greet, With lengthen'd phiz, our "how-d'ye's" meet, And look as bound for Styx. The other thirty-five verses we must omit-and hope honest WIMBLE will curtail his future favours; for if his Muse not jaded, we are. C. D.-Horatius Secundus-Junius-W. S.-Eboracensis-2.-R. Q.-Quiz, &c., are not amongst the "Victuræ in sæcula charta." The writers, indeed, might exclaim, with Martial's candlestick, Me lignum esse vides. We exceedingly lament that we were unable to give any of our friend's Mountain Musings last month; but the numerous favours with which we are literally overwhelmed, compels us, however unwillingly, on some occasions, to defer the insertion of articles from our most valued correspondents. "The Confessions of an Oxonian" are good, but too personal. We shall be happy to hear from this writer at all times, and have inserted a portion of his budget. Several reviews of new works have arrived-"Drake's Autumnal Evenings;" "May Day with the Muses," by Bloomfield; B. Barton's Napoleon; Ball's Revenge of Taran; Bird's Cosmo, &c.-all of which shall appear as soon as possible. We shall be happy to receive the "Lollards," which the "Jesuit" talks of reviewing, in his last postscript. We will attend to the hints of our friend G. of Trin. Coll. Cambridge; and, with his powerful aid, eradicate the evil alluded to. It is impossible not to recognize the master-hand of the Laureate, in "The Twilight of the Gods." It forcibly reminds us of some of those beautiful and sublime descriptions in the Thalaba, which none but the unrivalled pen and wild genius of a Southey could delineate. The complimentary letter which accompanied it was "a flattering unction to our soul”— "Laudari a laudato viro jucuudissimum." And now, gentle correspondents, -Peace to ye all, Joy and fair time, health and good wishes, There are some of our correspondents whom we have not noticed here: they know us too well to attribute this to any unkind feeling. We treasure them in our heart of hearts. |