Star. — London, England, 1812-10-30 00:00:00

end to *ate at eadt pherpt Orders, t 6 join Central 1-11 u, a distance of S5O milesi They were in high spirits, although they had so lately recovered f rom a 'I dangerous fever, which they contracted from the! French having left the town in a most filthy state...— General Cootts had orders to return to Cadiz.—This bee brigade were in want of horses and males." , • Advices were received yesterday from Fassque roads, which afford the hope that an opportunity will soo n present itself to our seamen of distinguishing themselves there. A French squadron, consisting of one 3-decker, five 74's, three frigates, and some smal ler s hips of war, are said to be lying in the roads, as protection of a strong battery, b ut not yet under the at a greater distance than two gun-shots from the B r i t ish squadron, which had come to anchor in the same roa ds, consisting of one 3-decker, and three 74 , 5. The enemy had more than once evinced a dis position to face this' inferior force, but the wind, it was thought, had not hitherto exactly favoured their intention. They are probably very dif f icult to please In this respect; however, our brave fellows were only desirous that the enemy would leave the batteries—' they might have all the advantages they could wish; either from the state of thelsiodp or from their ex isting superiority of force. - • -- • • WINDSOR, OCTOBER 29.—Yesterday the Royal Fa mily spent some time at the beautiful cottage 'of die Princess ELIZABETH, at Old Windsor. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE arrived in town from Bushy Park. and had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. Princess SOPHIA of Gx.oticssrart arrived yesterday in town from the Isle of Wight. Military dispatches were on Wednesday delivered at the Horse Guards, from Lieutenant-General Sir JOHN SHERBROOKE, commanding the forces in Nova Scotia. • General HISLOP left town yesterday, for Ports. mouth, where he will eibbark on board the Java fri• gate, for India. A new frigate has been launched at Deptford, called the Baftaosa, in commemoration of the vic tory obtained by Sir THOMAS GRAHAM. Capt. SHIA- Ern is to have the command. Earl Tractixxxi. and Sir Ronan+ WILION,. whp are attached to Lord CATUCART's Staff; - left Petem burgh, to join the Russian army, just before the lest dispatches were transmitted frdfix thence to England. f • NEW ,LOTTERY .-- THIS day Mr. , !alt, Chief Cashier of the Bank, read, at the Stoat Exchange, the following proposals from the CHA sceuots of the EXCHEQUER, for a Lottety or Lotteries, to be Drawn by the 18th of February, 1813 s Twenty Thousand Tickets, to be drawn in one or two Lot. tenor:Tor before the lath of February.—Liberty to be allowed to draw the Lottery or Lotteries in Classes as before, or to have the Prizes drawn one day and the Blanks on the sticceeding day ordays,ss fan as possible. Or there may be a Supplementary Lottery, not *seeeding 8008 Tickets ; or lithe 20,000 Tickets are divided into Two Lotteries, tb haVe each Lottery drawn in two drytiollowing each other, with every Tick et put into the Wheel, and drawn indiscriminately, as the old Lotteries were before the Third Lottery of 1508, in whit% last we the Nu *wind Books to be locked up for the inter:m.l6re night, in custody of the Commissioners of the Lottery —No Prise to be nose 2204009 or under .Bts, and noe more than Four Blanks Is One Price.--The Winne to be subject to the approbation of the Lords of the Treasury.—The Payments to be as under : At the Bidding - .el per Ticket. 11th December - 2el sth January - - .t 4 .••••••••••••••. And the remainder three days befaretthe Drawing.—The Bidding to be on Tuesday, the sd of NoVember, at One o'Clock, at the Treasury. Two more 'Preach officers have added their names to the infamous list of those who have forfeited their parole of honour, Colonel Lampe and Capt. Bon- LANGE, who escaped from Abergavenny, Sunday last. A newly-discovered Island, in the latitude of about S 4 South, named Macquarrie Island, in compliment to the Governor of the British possessions of Austral 1 Asia, has opened an a ddi t i ona l f ru i t f u l fi e ld to ad venturers in the Seal Fishery, and the enterprizes of th, se individuals mho prosecuted the fishing at Mac quarrie Island, have been abundantly rewarded.— Upwards of 80,000 Seals have been caught at dolt island in the course of a few months. A letter from an OfEcer at Kingston, our }react' quarters in Upper Canada, dated on the 4th ultimo, states that the army in that, situation is very much diswpointed at the interruption given by the armis tice, as by this arrangement the opportunity might be lost of taking a great quantity of stores, and other property, belonging to the Americans. The truce' was to terminate in four days after the date of the letter, and at the expiration of that time the troops Were to proceed against Niagara, where no doubt was entertained of their success. General PREVOST was watching the motions of General DEARBORN near Al bany, not with 15,000 men as was stated, but probably with about half that number ; which force mat held to be quite sufficient to meet, and destroy, the irregu lar multitude under the native commander. The following is an explanation regarding the pro- Percy lately consigned from hence to the United- States. The obsesvations are dated from America (Washington we presume), 26th September : " The small portion of British property in the vessels arrived, is sought out with avidity by the pri. vateersmen, and Custows-house Officers, for the pur pose of condemnation. Proof of the property being American is to be produced at the time of entry, and if it be satisfactory, the goods are delivered to the owners on their giving bond for the amount ; but if it be not satisfactory, and there be reason to suspect that the property is British, kis seized. The bonds given for the goods will be liable to the penalties of the Non-Importation Act, unless Congress pass a re trospective law to canc e l i t . Thi s , i t i s suppose d, w ill' be do ne , and the Secretary of the Treasury, GAL:. LATIN, has assured the importrs, that it was the de. agn of the Administration to recommend to Congress '1) cancel the bonds given for American property, bit I iveonfiscate the whole of the British ProPerVes• 1 sPiltrINC IKlELLiegitta. N4Y4L iktlLLicsives. • . ~. ....__......... „ 3111VIdARIEST THlitti OCTOBER; OR, HOUGHTON -: • ' FALMOUTH OCTOBER 27. , 4......, , ••1: • MEETING, HIM , ' Nothing arrived or sailed towday. The its in THURSDAY, 001•08 remain as ER 29. the Roads per. last. The P Mr. Ladbroke's Whalebone, ast.4lb. beat Lord Sackval' s Pan,rincses ary eat. 21b. B.C. songs. -7 to 4 ap t Wh a l e b one . packet parted her cable i n a squa ll at one P. M. an d Major Wilson's Spbtlets, S yea old, 'ht. 111 b. beat Lvtd C. H. drove off the Middle Bank—she made a signal of Somerset's Angelo, 4yn old, 131t4 tlb. D.l. 2 88p. k ft.--2 too I distress, let go another anchor, and brought up in on Spotless. safety in the Channel.—Wiad W.SAV. heavy gales Major Wilson's Erebus, Bst. beat Mr. Shakespear's Joker, and dirty Weather. est. 511). T. Y. C. 20p.--5 to 2 apt Erebus. .1 A Subscription Handicap Plate o f £5O, f or 3-Tr-olda and • PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER Be. upwards. D. I. Arrived yesterday, the ANDROMACIUS, with Cap- Lord G. H. Cavendish's Florival, 6 yes old, list. ellb. I tain BEDFORD, late of the ROYAL Sovnamox, made Lord Lowther's Dimity, I yes old, Sat. sib. - - 2 Lora Foley's Bodkin,2 yea old, Est. nib. - - s an Admiral. Sailed to-day, the SURLY, 10 guns, for 7to 4 apt Florival-2 to 1 apt Dimity-2 to 1 apt Bodkin. Jersey ; FANCY cutter for the Brest station ; and the Six others named; the Judge could place but three. STORK, 18 guns, with a convoy for the Eastwarcli-a- The RAPID, 16 guns, went from Hamoaze to the Sound. The SYBELLE fri - undocked ~~ ... . GENERAL ELECTION. ututtis aztuarsza vd stivt xx THE HEW PARLIAMENT. WETMOUTH, Ste..—Sir John Murray, Bart. Right Hon. T.Wal lace, John Broadhurst, and Henry Trail, Eaqrs. IRISH ELECTIONS. Lord HENRY FITZGERALD* and Mr. ROBERT LA TOUCHE have been returned for the County of Kildare. CITY of CORK.— State of the Poll on Saturday : Colonel Longfleld, 390. —Sir N. C. Coltburst, 297. Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, M. CA RLOW.—State of the Poll, Fourth Day: Colonel Latonebe, 391—Mr. Bruen, 296—Mr. Bagenal, 165. Towle OF GALWAY.—Cross Poll, Saturday evening: Hoo. F. Ponoonby, 139 —Mr. V. Mike, 138. • ' *vary or GA twAy—State of the Poll on Saturday: ItrJaines Daly, 1406—Mr. D. B. Daly, 10211.—C01. Eyre,. 404. ICILIaNNY CITY.—The Election for this ancient *ad populous City, commenced on Friday the 23d inst. when Sir Jon): BLUNDEN proposed his brother Colonel OVFJIDEN BLUNDEN; and GEORGE BRYAN, .Esq. proposed WILLIAM COLLEE, Esq..—State of the .Poll at five o'clock this day : Colonel ;Auden, 14—Mr. Colles, S. Counry or LIITRIM.—State of the Poll on Saturday: John Latouche, Esq. 2015.—H. J. Clements, Esq. 1555. Luke White, Esq. 769. . COUNTY ON WATERFORD...—Triday, the Election of I two Representatives for this County was held at St. 'Patrick's Hall, when RICHARD Powea, Esq. and 'Field-Marshal BERESPORO, were declared duly elected, no other Candidate appearing. KINSALE.--HENRY MARTIN, Esq. was declared duly elected, having a majority of 39.—Mr. Cows had only four votes. CLonatr.LL.—Friday the Election of a Member to represent this 'Borough was held at the Court-house, when the Right Hon..WILLIAss BAGWELL was de. dared duly elected. DUEL PREVENTED.--.CLONMELL, OCT. 21.—Mr. 'Plums and MT..BAGWELL (two of the Candidates Tor this County) had two meetings this forenoon, in this County, and the County of Waterford, for the purpose of adjusting an affair of honour, bat were prevented by the Peace Officers, in both instances. The former was attended by Lord Viscount Lts 7 MORE, accompanied by GEORGE LinwlLL, Esq.—Mr. BAGWELL Was accompanied by Mr. ANDREW RYAN and Colonel POREFOY. The grounds of difference -arose from the conduct of Mr. BAGWELL'S High sheriff and his Polling Deputies, whom Mr. PRIT. Ala had charged with partiality and corruption, .and sought redress , from Mr. BAGWELL persona . y.....- Mr. BAGWELL now declares that he will not fight till lafter the Election. AN ACTUAL DUEL.—CLONIIELL, OCT. 22.—Some words having arisen in conversation between ED MUND SCULLY, Esq. of Mountbruis, (one of Counsel lor ScuLLl's brothers) and a Mr. NICHOLAS SADLISR, lof Tipperary, one of Mr. BAGWELL'S agents, a mes sage from Mr. SADLIER ensued, and, notwithstand ing some ineffectual attempts of the She: if, and the 'wet weather, the parties had a meeting at Two-Mile -Bridge, at two o'clock. They fired at the distance of 10 paces, and had prepared for another shot, when the friend of Mr. SADLIER (the cliallenm) came for ward to request that Mr. SCULLY and Mr. SADLIER should both come forward together and shake hands. This was assented to, and the affair terminated with out farther explanation. A numerous assemblage of spectators loudly cheered Mr. SCULLY upon his leaving the ground with his friends. Mr. SADLIER'S friend was Captain HAMERSLEY, and VALENTINE MAHE.R, Esq. accompanied by GEORGE LSDWILL, Esq. at tended on the opposite side. 1111.1=1 I Yesterday, at a Court of Common Council held at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy Box offered a motion to the Court, which arose from the circumstances eithe glo rious victory at Salamanca. A sword, he said, had already been voted to the Marquis of 'Wet.itkaion, of the ealue of 200 guineas ; the thanks of the Court had also been unanimously voted to him ; and be now rose to move that the Freedom of the City should be voted to him in a gold bost'of the value of 200 gui neas, and that it should be Presented to him on his return by a Committee then to be appointed..—The motion was seconded and agreed to. 1 Man, RODBEttr.-Tt is rather an extraordinary cir cumstance connected with the robbery of the Leeds Mail-coach, that an interval of nearly three days shoold pass without the occurrence of a single fact that can lead to a discovery of the robbers, or throw any light upon the mysterious transaction, unless the folloiving can be considered as of that description : 'On Tuesday, about noon, the guard, accompanied by two Bow,street o ffi cers, set out from town for the place where the robbery was nottosed to have been committed. On reaching Bedtord, they obtained information that three men of a suspicious appear anee, with a light caravan, had been seen in that and other towns on the route of the mail-coach, for se veral days previous to the robbery. The officers, proceeded northwards in the track of the caravan, but had heard no farther tidings of it so late as Wed,- nesday morning. A report was prevalent in the city, that all the bags, with a considerable part of the letters and property, had been found in fields near the road-side, about mid-way between Kettering and Higbam Ferrers. This report proved to be un founded. We formerly stated, that the guard de clared that be was not more than five'sninutei in the act of leaving over the roof and conversing with the coachman ; and that, in this interval, the 16 bags were abstracted • but whether be a ffi rmed the same in his deposition before the Lord Mayor, the examina tion being private, we have Rot the means el asaer. Wain. -v)es' _,E , igate _ last night. Remain in Hamoaze—the Implacable, Centaur, Phebe, Rhin, Bstrptise, Sybelle, Andromeda, Amaranthe, Panama*, and Al pha& In Sionehouse Pool—the Growler, Arrow, Glenoite Rosa and Neptune (2) t en d ers . I n B arn pool.—the Medusa. Be tween the Island and the Main—the Achatel, Resolute, and the Strenuous, Sound—the Andromache, Melp om e n e, Hermes, Bittern, Reindeer, and the Rapid. In Cawsand Bay—the Boyne, Poudroyant, Stirling Castle, Tigre, and IXotnede. POOL, OCTOBER 19. • The Duro, TUCKER, from Halifax, bound to this pin, was captured on Friday last off the Ram-head by a French privateer, pierced for 18 guns, but only 16 mounted, and 120 men • she is called the Sans Bouci she sailed the day before froM Morlaix, in company with three others. Captain 'lmam and all his crew (except one man left on board the Duro) laded at Sidmouth, having been permitted to quit the privateer, when near the Isle de Bas, ilia boat, and they fortunately, notwithstanding th e l ate h eav y crossed the Channel in saf e ty. I t i s understood atMany America', privateers are fitting, and may soon be expected to issue from the ports of France. TORBAY, OCTOBER 211. Sailed his idajesty ship SESIIRA MIS for the Tape .of Good Hope ; and the CASTOR on a crnize.--Whid North-West. DEAL, OCTOBER 29. Remains in the Downs the whole of the ships as per last. Sailed the Hurry, WILSON, for Gibraltar; and the Union,—, for Cadiz; and several coasters. Wind W.N.W. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER sir. Sailed his Majesty's ships VENGEUR, PRINCESS CAROLINE and ULYSSES, for off .Cherburgh ; FAVOU- Jim for Plymouth ; and FELLA for Guernsey.— Wind S.W. and fine weather. • YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 211. In the gale on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning the Union, of Shields, Flussacx, was driven on the Garleston beach, and considerably damaged. The Stirling, ELLIOT, froni Newcastle to London with coals, is put in here with the loss of main-mast and bowspirit and other damage. The York Mer chant, LEA, with oats and seeds, which was driven on shore off Garleston, has since got off and into har bour. The Mary and Jane, SINCLAIR, t iS put in with the loss of anchors and cables. The Endeavour, Riots, is got off the beach and into harbour. The Ann, Corr Eta., and the Endeavour, CLIFTON, are both put back with the loss of sails. GREENOCK, OCTOBER 26. Arrived here yesterday morning the Jean, Mee- FAT, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed from thence the 6th August ; left the Jean, CORNFOOT, of this port, load ing for London ; spoke of the 26th September, in lat. 24.. long. 36. the Snipe, PORTAGE, from Buenos Ay. res for London, and parted same day, all well. 4 • ~, '.... ' g eoLtifivr .6A "via, .. .........L. Edßo. 114 itretAafD, Atiddst es. ! To Sir I Amep SAtne A ailes , Bart. K.B. Vice.AdMiral of the Red, and Cernmander in Chief of a Squadron of his Majesty's ships and vessels employed On a partkular service. Sta—l am sorry of being under the disagreeable andpAful necessity of transmitting to you, for the ' infOrtnatibn of my Lords Commissioners of the Ad miralty, the particulars of the capture of his Ma jesty's brig the Attack, late under my command, in an action with the Danish flotilla. In pursuance of the direction of CaptainChethant s ' of his Majesty's ship Hamadryad, on Sunday ; the 16th instant, I proceeded off Rander's Fiord, for the purpose of recalling theWrangter and Hamadryad's barge and cotter; and on Tuesday, the 18th instant, having performed that service, and taken the barge in tow, and being en my return to join the squadron off Sayer at eleven o'clock p. m. Foreness bearing W. N. W. about six or seven miles, with light dins from the It.N.E. and at intervals cairn, we observed two boats, which I supposed to be gun -vessels, in that direction. I cleared f or act i on , an d in abiut twenty minutes they commenced a very heavy can nonading upon us. Owing to t h e d ar k ness o f t h e I night I could not then ascertain their number, But from the heavy fire I teceived, apparently from ten or twelve gun-vessels ; we immediately returned their fire, and continued engaging them until 4b minutes past one o'clock, when they ceased firing, and, as I have since found, were joined by another divisionrof gun-vessels, who I had observed firing at theWrang gler ;—a light breeze springing ups I immediately endeavoured to avail myself of the opportunity of closing the Wrangler, and got out the sweeps, and ordered the barge a-head to tow for that purpose;— but owing to a strong current from the S.E. and it again falling calm, I found it impracticable. I s h ort ly after lost sight of the Wrangler. We employedourselves in knotting and splicing the rigging, the sails, standing and running rigging, being entirely cut to pieces, the main-boom shot away, the gaff down, the foremast and bowsprit nearly gone, two guns dismounted, and a great num ber of shot between wind and water. ' At ten minutes past two, the whole having formed a crescent upon our la(board beam, bow, and quar ter ; and by so doing, keeping us between themselves and the shore; then commenced the action, with a heavy file of round, grape, and grenadoes, within ' pistol-shot. I continued engaging them until 20 minutes past three o'clock, when it being still quite calm, the brig a complete wreck, quite unmanageable, and in a sinking state, I was reluctantly compelled to surrender to their very superior force, conceiving any farther resistance, when there was not a possibility of an escape, Would be a vain sacrifice of my brave crew. I have to regret to state the loss of two brave men killed, and twelve wounded, several of them dan gerously, a list of whom I subjoin ; and I have 'to thank the ALMIGHTY no more of them fell, under so severe a fire. As to the loss of the enemy, they stu diously avoided my gaining any information of it. When the force opposed to us is considered, fourteen gun-vessels, mounting two 24-pounders, and two hov witzers, and a complement of from 85 to 70 men each, besides four large row-boats, carrying swivels and howitzers, and I having only 49 men, including the Hamadryad's boat's crew, (Mr. Cuney, the mas ter, with eight men, having been previously captured-, whilst rowing guard off Flielam, and an officer and six men being with a prize in England) that' I dobbt not to prove- to the satisfaction of my King and coun try, I had no alternative left—and, if it is possible a doubt can exist of my not maintaining the honour of the British flag to the utmost, I beg lea?e to transmit I Tlie I)anith Gaastes account; where the enemy ; not - Information was yesterday received from Lei t h of withstanding their national pride, with candour admit the arrival of the CLIo sloop of war at that port on that we obstinately engaged them for nearly four Monday, The Cato sailed on the 18th from Win I hours, when I hailed to inform them we had s t ruc k, Sound, and on the following day parted with t he homeward-bound convoy off the Scaw. It is reported I the colours being tavice shot away. I should be extremely remiss in my duty, did I that fi fty sail were missing in the Belt, and we are not recommend to their Lordships' notice, in thei sorry to learn that twelve of them, it is supposed, I an:ingest terms, the spirited conduct and able assis ,alre lost.—ln reply to the inquiry at the Admiralty, 4 tance I received from Mr. Charles Heal, master'smatn yin consequence of the report in the Leith Letter of of the Hamadryad I and from Mr. George Harper, .the . loss of :gyro! vessels in the Belt, it appears that pilot of the Attack, who received a severe contuaion the Captain of the Ciao, in his letter of the 20th inst. early in-the action, but kept his station to the last ; addressed to Vice-Admiral &max, mentions only and the conduct of the, whole of the seamen and Royaj are vessel (a brig) being lost, by getting on shore on marines of my brave little crew, was such as met my the coast of Langland. warmest apprebation—never did I witness men i i , Commodore BROUGHTON, who commanded the naval part of the expedition against better spirits.—l have th e honour to be, Sir, Java, and to Your obedient Servant, R. W. Sin eosins, whom and Sir SAMUSL AUCIiMuTY Batavia surren- Lieutenant. and 'Constnandi r . dered, is arrived passenger by the Doris frigate front Return Retu of k the Killed an h d £ W 4 ound i ri t Gonunvethels off For t n er , ola Board I s is Majesty's Heft Madras, having resigned his station as Commander- teshlteiamcialtnof the actionwit 18th of August, 18* 9. in-Chief in the East-Indies to Rear-Admiral Sir SA- Killed.—William Davidson, gunnefirmate of the Attack; MUNI. How), K.B. William Shrewder, seaman of the Hamadryad. r. George Harper, Pilot, a severe contusion ; We mentioned yesterday the trial of Lieutenant uP W Zs t r i a t tel tur i— s na M dunan of the Attack ; eready wounded Camas's, for the murder of a Serjeant of Marines. Edward Li g htbourne, ordinary ditto, ditto, ditto ; Nathaniel It is but justice to the unfortunate Officer to state, Philbrooke, able ditto, ditto, ditto; William Gayity, boy, dkjo, that on the trial a testimonial was produced, signed ditto; Samuel Br o wn, able ditt o , severely wounded;_losept s in the name of the whole ship's company of the sloop, P ait athe' dltr i Lan of Tvl , l l = l" m adt arine t Of i tbe alnes A kaidan , 4 d d i i t t t t o o : evincing their high opinion of the humanity and George wi ; thert, boy, ditto; 41 4,,, ; James way, mow, dku : officer-like conduct of the prisoner, while in the dis- slightly wounded; Thomas Wilson, able ditto, iltto ; A n d rew charge of his duties in the command over them. , Ewell, Quarter -Master of the Hamadryad, wrist brake; tciltia Eversim, seaman, ditto, slightly. We are happy to understand that it is meant to R. W. &widows, Lieut. and commander, boring into the first Session of Parliament, a Bill for expediting the recovery of debts in Scotland, and se- Lieutenant Simmonds, after diligent investigati on , and mature deliberation on an the circumstances con- , curing the proper management of Bankrupt Estates 'nected with the capture of the Attack, Was most ho. in that country.—As a Bill of this nature is not only interesting to the mercantile people of Scotland, but nonrably acquitted by a Court-martial, held on board the aitlply concerns the merchant and traders inEngland, month, at Wing° Sound, ; on the 19th of l as s , . • . • ..,,, - Vaal One of whom is directly or indirectly interested ..._•• ...-: ax . • i . 4 . uoi, ";rinsii.'eu teal • ' . in its operition- . —We therefore trust that this Bill CORN EXCHANGE, LONIXM ; 0 ' will greatly tend to remedy these evils which have Our Market this morning wan bat Mardis with ' been so long felt and complained of in matter of Wheat; this articles ler fine "snidely, way be rather in bankruptcy in that part of the United K g d ottv. - d e arer again. Oats come plentifully to bat the demand • conticuing very large , the former prices are nearly maintain e d. (See Advertisement 1n the first page.) • Barley and Malt are a brisk Wee :advaileed terms. Beano •At a General Court of Proprietors of the Amor; , and Peas, eLen ot se her rts 4rate reall ind . the "flea Titled in our P has and Jars illSUBaNult COMPANY, heid at the ; currency. A" • mpany's House in New Bridge-street, testerday, "ic' following Gentlemen i • ..%; in 1 is without siteratit. " ! ° , l , alielier* " . " b 44. . ORM) lAtt. CVRRINCT. ~ unanimously elected R al ph Wheat, 85.11 2 5. 1:; Os. Winter Tar& re s . lea, • • ireetors for the e.- Foreign do. 130 s. 108 s. 1265. Rape Seed %no t 471, per he . Danced, to 1475. ' . lieu 100.. illu rt/ lasses 1'.... Jona Towooon, Rye. ' , • Yid 04 1 4 s fd 5 4 'Pk! t- q. , f.' T. Starling Benson, Esq. 6 443 .7,kerf; f • Ite i r !t,l!' °lti latt ""s' liter, &ahem, P. 1 . _ , new 70a 7 ss. Henry Burmester, Esq. avg. 'fn. fsi.' tlebrElkaa, old flts HA L v-- _ _ James Burton , Es q . s. 40e. 445: ---- new this 78a. ") J. Calvert Clarke, Esq. , pet ' buslad,lia. 90s. Hog Peas 7Ss 78s. , ~, 4 ,, Richard Clay, Esq. Mustard, do. iSs. 3SL Boilers lIA 1204. , 8 3 WiWilliamConingham, Brown do. 40a. 438. CanarylSeed 9es it* 7"• John Denten, Esq. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D.A.T.AT ONE c -i reffii4 - onion Davies, Esq. Reduced 5 7 per Cent. per Ct: 804 '% , -n donne, Esq. Coes.sB 11*-oauV.--Bonispite wa w a 'L. ...Pie, Bs+ - b. Bills. (5:44 Is. Se•Pro'" teld4 4•4" mg .44. • • ngensen were unanimously elected E ns ika whim, ensuing year; Foreign do. 80s. 1 PATTISON, Eq. Chairman. Dant:tick, to 'Goon, BK. Deputy Chainnan. Rye, Oil. We. Esc. 1 Matthew Harrison, Itaq. Barley, Sas. 634 John ginptuo,.E•q. M.P. Malt, loos. los sq. Leann, Esq. Caraway, per ci Maltby, Esq. Coriander, do. 4 Kl• Henry Plgedel, Esq. Turnips, Per lee ilk Johis Plethora. _ , white Mustard Esq. WOMB Afilletes , Esq. Brown do. 40s. Joan L ik9 V. Esq. & All PRICE OF I I. Thema Es+ & ALL Reduced 57fi %MIN Was, Esq. M.P. Cobs. 54141-1 Reis DM PdliP4 Wn l ngt.Rl tit Aach. Bill& (1