Star. — London, England, 1810-12-15 00:00:00

2 ;red ; w h ' Sere Monar A br IA have ? abaci a rr ived F A vot W e bar r to Iv a a g boats The fol voy, PI ceref., W. t,D*Y I( mat ql tea; • Qu e Ives w Tipp. ' L ull on sport! Four bri2 caner, it land, t The Lo tuber. The Got T o wns, e Mir pivotal The Can The Hop hod on The Pala annutrls All the el ted s A steeeP, . y lint ••ii purls The fo , a lett( dcu wi infiscatt fiiailto • Val e Gera • ; Ha tte, I man Jai .tlefe • , De se India 4011, ; Con r qv Gest ; Di co:lett& v..a, B. .adne, I Gei en; w: r.FORT " I 11 I sailed .ight, N e Elis W • half-r•e mitred, war. Bourse when a which obliges chAe t exchar frigate et ) Si sted 3 propel t . vessel and about Clever a the b: being b • tome which ab tind, tmg 0,, 1 wt LVe 11:1 beittl ft "rest tame ' and site clam sbip 1,1.aj to t tan , 41 fe • to on' ha kt ti; th 0 tt • e At..4YIIL INT2L.LIGENCZ. OMR .41.1rERICA I. TORBAY, DICBMBR. IS. . . N . " BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. !?, 1111. 1 2 4 Majesty's. ships SPARTAN, . Captain " 1 have to inform -you by this opportunity of and LIGWINDICit front. :. • . i scene which took place here. General Liniers, with roaT si v ioUTH, DECEMBER Is. .. . 1 , Conches, his son, and.two others, have been shot by rile of the night‘and this.m ar n i ngi t blew a ' a Deputation sent by the Junta of this place, for that ,eral s hips have drifted ; ailamagst tbam are purpose, with ; Castello, one of the Members of the Ivo, Maria, Juno, and a transport marked Junta at the head of the Deputation. They met Ge aig has lost her bowsprit, and aresalatber neral Liniers about 30 leagues on this side Cordova, r r Keived domagea . • . , i Where the fatal business took place. They were al . FAL motTrii, bEcnizavie. . , ' lowed only three hours for confession. irk l'AtoLe and convoy. - " This affair is looked upon by the citizens of Bue nos-Ayres with horror, as General Liniers is much PLYMOUTH, DECEMBEIVII. % I the PREQIngla frigate from Malta. Sailed many friends, and was greatly beloved. Many are , uar rE clriop Capt. CLEMENTS, on a critize. of ornion that this affair will tend to injure the cause DE AL, DECEMBER 14. 'of the present Government. We are at this morneut eve experienced a heavy gale. The Shippinl experiencing great di ffi culties in consequence of dis o ride it - out very' well.-6 P. M. It sti ll putes between the Governor of Monte Video and the gale. Two PortUguese ships ha v e arrived . Junta of this place. The people of Monte Video having tiiit went off to them have not yet returned. , i all the Spanish naval force in this quarter at their &wing vessels, belonging to the NAND': disposal, they have declared the town of Buenos Ayres put into Portsmouth on 'Thursday last : 'in a state of blockade, and for this purpose they have warre n • Suffolk. Quincey ; Alfred the Great, e--; moored their armed flotilla, consisting of one sloop of s a e; Lizabeth, Stephenson ; Wanderer, Wells; Argo, war, three armed brigs, and four or five feluccas , in ': London, Goldfinch; Prince George, Bailey; Grenada, ,; William Lushington, -; Caroline, Hodgson ; the form of a half moon, just within gun-shot in front 1 „,-........; Princess Mary, ...---.-; Middlesex, ---1 . of the town, •so that no vessel can pass without the ir was the*ship that ran foul of t he Nesbit. permission Ail ships under the British flag are placed e , h t sail of outsiard-bound arrived at Ports- ' - ' under the direction of Captain Elliot, in the Porcu r, hursday, from the Downs ; also several , pine frigate. He sends them to Maldonado, until he i shall receive instructions from Admiral De Courcy, at Rip. All other flags .attempting to break the blockade are sent to Maldonado, where they are con demned as prizes. I have just learnt that a large ship with a rich cargo from London, called the Invention, is lost at the mouth of the river Plata, and all, except the Cap tain and thirteen men, perished, who have arrived in a boat at Monte Video. 4 . 4 This place is still overstocked with goods, which are selling . here at a lower rate than they are pur chased at in England. It is supposed, that seven years consumption will scarcely take off the stock on hand ; the consequences to the exporters, on your side, must be attended with ruin and bankruptcy." 1 7,,, supposed either cora' or Coal-lade, and a large In 6 a flair were captured on Thursday, off the North by two irench lugger prfireseers. Buttertuan, was lost stSt. Andrew's, the 21st of olden Grove, and the Betsey and Sophia, have arrived in am, from Pernambuco. "coma, Blyth ; and Nancy and Ann, --.—, have arrived Ith, from Lisbon. uthrian,.l.ow, of London, is taken possession of by the at Monte Video. Ipeweil,Roberis, of Barmouth, laden with wheat, was m Wednesday night, off Rye ; crew drowned. Wel, Scott, which was driven on shore laic month on Beach, has been got off and put into the harbour. ship in the Humber, pound - to the Baltic, have been sailing, in consequence of the war with Sweden. 1, from London to laden with butter, &c. was A on Wednesday night; on Dungeness Beach, and all on p t eished. following is a list of Vessels which, according :ter frinn Konigsberg, dated Nov.' 19, were ith colonial produce, and which have been acdat that port and "at Palau 3 • NAMES Of VP/MIMI AVM CAPTAINS., LAIF INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 14.. I.IONKHOUSE V. CORPWRATION OF BEDFORD. Mr. Colhoun was returned to Parliament by the Corporation of Bedford, in 1784. Sir Robert Bar nard had a mortgage on land, belonging to the Cor poration, for a sum of about £lOOO. In the year 1789, Mr. Colhoun paid off the debt, and received the mortgage papers, together\vith a receipt for the money paid, which was equivocal in its terms, as it might mean either that Mr. Colhoun meant to dis charge the Corporation entirely from the debt, or that he intended to stand in the place of Sir R. Barnard, as Mortgagee upon the Corporation estate. It ap peared that these papers had been given to the plain tiff'. as a security for a deist, that he had filed his bill lagainst the Corporation, and had obtained a decree in his favour. MI4.IEHARDS, on the part of the Corporation, now moved to stay the proceedings on the decree, /or six months, until a re-hearing could be bad. He contended that the money was to be regarded as a gift to the Corporation, which it was perfectly com petent for the Coporation to receive, it there was no corruption in the case. I The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that if a gift of this kind was made by a person in Mr. Colhoun's si tuation, without reference to the past or view to the future, he knew of no law to invalidate such a gift, or any ground of corruption. But the question was, whether any gift at ail had been made ? He could not go into the merits now, though he had no objec tion to the re-hearing. He could not, however, agree to stop proceedings, according : to the terms of this ap plication, unless upon an undertaking to pay the plain tiff the interest and costs, from the time of filing the bill—he unaertaking to return the money in case the decree shoutd be reversed. His Lordship made an order accordingly. ton, Capt. Walter; Christina, Iteinta ; Victoria, ',flier 'an Conielia, Andrisen ; Adolphe Fredericke, Rosteidt, iusters,Christiant; Lindragt, Swer Gest ; Zunge Anna, larmnie, Schulz ; Eleanora, Ebert ; Frau Henbane, Beer, , Meeke; Noop, Eppes ; Eliza. Vander Mey ; Carolina, inn; Santow, Vander Dietritils; Spteulant, Parlor ; Wa lager ; Jenne Toble, Hohdelbores;.Surbe, Gattzeit Frederic, Pros. Spiegel ; Hoffnung, M pe arti; Gustave et Blanc; Vrome, Maresretha Schenck ; Jade Courier, Der Pride, Neustaaden ; DCvrotli-1 Johanna Browd 'inner, Treveranne ; Fria Janzine , Beck; Johanna, Meiners; Conititte. Mebeeken; Frau Anna, Beer inrade, Brunn ; Deerome Margaretha, I)rw esusterr, Tevez ; Carl Albert, Franck ; Frau Dorothea, Die Kleine lienriette, Peiffer, Vr.i.ndsehaft, Hendricks, Elizabeth, Praia! ; Henrietta Ida, W. B. Fischer; Put- N. Erdmann; Hoffnung, Wiebet ; Vens, Lonberg ; e, Larsen; Alide, Arngsans ; Metta Christina, Nordenue Grsusters, Van Veer; Catharine, Bouton ; Aurota, He- Whityker, Jan Jens. FROM 11 - 1 E FRENCH PAPERS. BY ROUSSEAU, CAPITAINE DE FRZGATE, TO THE MINISTER OF MARINE. " On board the Amazon, at Havre, Nov. 28, 1810. kad the honour to inform your Excellency that td from Havre on the 12th, at ten oklock at with the Amazon frigate under my orders, and .isa, Capt. Fresemet; with a variable wind. We held our course north-west or north-West est, and at one o'clock in the morning v.e per- I, at a short distance from us, two large ships of Uncertain what they were we continued our until a quarter past three in the morning, we perceived before us the islands of Maroon,. we doubled with difficulty. We were therefore iged to put about, and this operation brought us to the enemy's vessels, on opposite tacks. We urged some broadsides in passing, without the rtes rneiving any damage. As I was aware that the enemy's division con :d et battle ships and frigates, I did not think it )per to risk an engagement by night with these two els, who might soon have been joined by others, we waited for day-light, having come to anchor it four o'clock under the islands of Marcou. At MI o'clock we weighed,' and stood on and off in bay until three o'clock is the afternoon, without lg able -to double Barikur, which obliged me to eto anchor at 1.4 Fiore. The enemy's vessels, .h I perceived to-be fn . gates, kept standing off and bout seven leagues distance, and the south-cast I, which blew . very fresh, prevented me fram get under sail. • • On the night of the 13th there was a severe gale roll as the, whole of the morning. We were ob. LI to veer out more cable, ;old Me Elsa having 'en at her anchors, was under the necessity of get : down her topmasts and unloading, to escape ig lost on the rocks.' On the 15th, din wind . having. changed to the :st south-west, two ships of the line and two frigates me to attack us. At 10 o'clock the headmost BISHOP OF LONDON'S COURT,DOCTORS' COMMONS, DECEMBER 14. COPP v. COPP. This was a suit of divorce, or separation from bed, board, and mutual cohabitation, brought by Sarah Copp, of the parish of St. Stephen, Coleman-street, against John Sebastian Copp, of the same parish, by reason of cruelty and adultery. It appealed from the proccedings and exhibits pro duced in this Ease, that the parties were married at Manchester in May, 1800, where they lived and caba l. bited together for some time ; that they then came to live and reside at Bromley , in M iddlesex ; and that Iduring such period, Mrs. Copp bad issue several chil i dren. It further appeared, that Mr. Copp trequettly treated his wife with great cruelty, and that finally he became acquainted, and had a criminal intercourse with one of Mrs. Copp's servants (the nurse). These facts being satisfactorily proved by the evidence pro duced and read, and there being no opposition set up on the part of the husband, the Court (Sir WILLIAM I SCOTT) im media tely proceeded to pronounce the usual sentence of separation, as pronounced in like cases. iip, we anwered it in such a Manner drat she bore i . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. IS . :er the first broadside, and stood off to 'repair her r 3ASSETT v. COWS. mages. After this first attack the two lineof.battle 1 This was an action to recover compensation on the ips and the other frigate, engaged Us until* quarter st one. They were so vigorously ant;wered by his, warranty of soundness ina horse which was alled g ed to be unsound. Several witnesses were called to prove Lajesty's frigates and the forts, that they were alit withi* the • the contract. They stated a conve rsation between retire, and anchor in the south-east the plaintiff and defendant, in which the latter refer ,nce 4 double or triple cannon range. red to the sale then past, but no actual proof was " o',) the night of the litla the boats of these yes. given of any warranty at the time of Sale. The horse is ammached and threw some fire-rockets but a i was bought by the defendant, a farmer, near Croydon, m carman-shot compelled them to withdraw. as a husbandry horse, and it turned out to be what " The Captain of the Elisa, the officers and crews the jockies call a soarer, which is a defect in the wind. inc!er my larders deserve the highest praise. Virehad 11 Y one man killed and another wounded. One of the witnesses said this was a com p laint which 44 41 ' rum the 17th to this moment the heavy sales: I would come suddenly and go again. The J ur y found e a verdict for the defendant , are prevented us from putting toes, and moreover MASTERKAN AND CO. 11. JONES. 'e were under the necessity of replacing some essen- This was an action of trover to recover a bill ot iat articles which the Elisa had been obliged to throw exchang overboard, the conveyance of which M was retazded by of the amount off 10 0 . Mr. %e ARMATT stated, that the Plaintiffs were the bad weather. ' respectable bankers, and the Defendant held a situa • " Yesterday, this frigate being quite safe I resolved to s 111 in th e n i g h t , w i t h the Amazon, although the tion in the Ordnance Office at the Tower. The plain tiffs in the course of business received a bill drawn on enemy's squadron was at anchor within a mile and a the defendant in favour of a p erson of the name of "if rf us. I passed very near itrwithout beigg fair i pow i es , It was remitted to the plaintiffs by a bank• crieteti. aival enteral _Mori this moron ". . :ate fired at us, • DOPIIt CASTLE, Me.l4. i reg-house in Livetpool : the bill was left A the de. fendant's house, Gloucester-row, Walwolth , f o r ac -1 • ..........., _ ceptance ; but-never was returned to the plaintiffs, This morning, about sir o'clock, part of the Milli although repeated applications had been made to the fell into the Engineer's Worklard, near the Guild• defendant for that.purpose When he proved these ford Battery, by wheh, several of the houses in it facts, he had not a doubt but the Jury, under the have been totally demolished, and the Wild of oat! direction of his Lordship, would give a verdict for of the foremen, in the Engineer department, and sit the plaintiffs. children killed. Thomas James, a clerk in the employ of the plain- Every assistance that could be given was attended tiffs, deposed, that he gave the bill of exchange to to by Sir DAVID RAE, {Senior officer of the Garrison another clerk to send it out for acceptance. He saw of Dover) and Brigade-Major JARvIS. The body of the defendant at the Tower a few days after the bill one of the children hastiness taken out, and other: became due •he said lie had accepted the bill ;he discover ed but n' t yet removed, on account of the had sot paid it, but was ready to do so whenever the presssure of so large a mass of elsalk, anetthls ruins of bill was produced or presented to him. ; the houses lying upon them. On his cross-examination by Mr. PARKE, he said, i . _________ he did not know the defendant, or his situation inlife, t SMITHFIELD CLUB CAME SHOO: except that he was a Clerk in the Ordnance Office ;1 , .........6.lrimill did not know that he was in the constant habit of ae- i t Yesterday mottiirg, Mr. Sadler's yard, ii Upper cepting bills for Gentlemen in Wales, whom he was Goswell-street, was opened foi. exhibiting the fine fat agent for in London, or that a great. number of his' oxen, cows, sheep, and pigs which had been seat front bills had passed through the plaintiffs' house. Mr. all parts of England, in competition for the Prizes Parke 'put several bills into the hands of the 'witness, ' offered by this patriotic Society. The three Gentle. and he admitted that six of them had passed through ! men appointed for deciding the Prizes, viz. Mt. MDR the plaintiffs' house, and all acceptances of the defer- . ors 13tarsEctc, of Wanborough, Surrey ; Mr..Canao* dant that had been presented to him had been paid. ' GuNmixo, of Friendsbury, Kent ;• and Mr. Gemmel David Lake deposed, that he left the bill at the Winfiresott, of Woodhouse, Le4cestershire ; having defendant's house ; he called for it again in about a ' on the Thursday minutely es mined the animals, and fortnight • he saw Mrs. Jones, who went into a par- made their award , very full label s, describing tech lour, and brought out two or three bills, which she animal, and announcing the Prizes, were stuck of at shewed to the witness, but the one he left was not the heads et the respective animals. ~ amongst them. Mrs. Jones said she recollected hiv'ng At three o'clock, a number of the Members of the given a bill for £lOO to a Man who called for it the ' Club repaired to FreemasOns' Tavern, and held • day after the witness had left the bill. ;meeting, Sir JOHN SANDERS 86,49111 C M, BAT. in the On his cross-examination, he said, that he had n - t i Chair, in the absence of the Noble President, rho is been employed by the Pl a intiffs to leave th e bill for .in Norfolk. At which meeting the following Noble acceptance, but it was given to him by John Emble- i men and Gentlemen were elected Members of the ton, the plaintiffs' porter, to get it accepted. 1 Club, viz. Lord ELLENBOROUOII- 4 ‘ There has been very great i Lord Kensington. the Hon. Thomas Brand. P.sti. M.P. Wm. negligence on the part of this banking-house ; they i .Fl,_u_st_leresi-vvvim.Hl-rindtis, 14;41.4rMDPa.nielMri,%:btrStoptine, 15;4‘,1r• left a bill for a fortnight at the house of the Plaintiff.Y' D• 114. M n r g . , Edm m utt . d HT ' " an . d Mr. Robert WrigiL r. as' for acceptance. There is none of us that have not' had The premiums to be offered for next year wend bills, and we should have felt a great hardship if we taken into consideration. Stewards were nominated had been obliged to watch them every day for a fort- for the two ensuing years; and other routine business night after we accepted them, merely to indulge the gone through, till - half past five o'clock, when 30 of negligence of the endorsee. the Members sat down to dinner. Sir Joao; SANDERS John Embleton deposed he was porter to the c tIKABRIGHT in the Chair. The cloth being withdrawn, plaintiffs. Sir JOHN gave— Mr. PARKE asked Mr. Marryat if the witness was The King—The Duke of Beiford—Lord Seebervilie- , -Breed. released ?—He answered in the negative. ' tug in ail its•Branches—Tice Judges of .the Shinv—The &twang, M h. r. Coke of Nor. Lord ELLENBOROUGLI" He must be released be. el_ e_Ft — A, go s t: i d. ca'ca ' o ea und s er •Pa fore he can give his evidence; at the same time I would ildk Much i nt eresting not recommend it to the plaintiffs to release him ; for • .- ' u c cc ia n n svei is conversation ec on Ple: o g ec urred on the this bill has been lost by his negligence : what right breeding and tatterun i f of cattle, in. ,the course of has the porter to a bank to employ another person to . which the Rev. Mr. ARIISON offered a bet of fifty , guineas.to any person present, to spew a Durham on get a bill accepted I" of his, under three years old, next year , in Class VI. Mr. BOLLAND—gg My Lord, there is a messenger gone for one of tire partners to the plaintiffs' house, against any other ox of the same age. --..... to give him a release ; they will do it ; he has heed eighteen years in their service." Lord Ettexaonouott —4 , That is certainly a long time ; but perhaps lie has lived too long. I think, Mr, Marryat, the greatest indulgence I can shew your clients is to have them called ; they ought to have come better prepared to support their cause ; and if they should think themselves aggrieved by a =suit, they are sufficiently able to litigate it." The plaintiffs were accordingly nonsuited. I,OA,DOA MARKET& Thursday night, as Mr. Coombe, of Winsmoor-hill, Middlesex, was travelling through Ellis's-lane, lead ing to Low Layton, „Essex, he was stopped by two footpath, who demanded his money, but, he peremp torily refused to be robbed, and rode off with great speed ; the robbers discharged a pistol after him, but which missed him. Gulley and Crib, of pugilistic celebrity, were sum. moned to Queen -square office, a few days since, to answer an assault against a post-chaise driver, in the employ of Mr. Newman, of Windmill-street.. It ap peared that Gulley had. gone to Crib's abode in Kent, in a post-chaise, and the driver demanded more than hii due. Gulley paid him his just tare, and the driver returned it with postboy's civility, although Gulley informed him he would pay his master, with whom he was acquainted. An assault was committed in getting the boy from the door, for which Gulley paid a £1 note. _ _ Yesterday T. W. Morton was fully committed from Whitechapel Office, charged with stealing several gold trinkets from Mr. Marshal, of East Smithfield ; as was J. Dorrien, for stealing sundry articles, value £4O, from the house of Mr. M'Carty, of East Smithfield. Yesterday two men were brought to the Public off" ce, bow-street, charged with being reputed thieves, and loitering about the avenues of the theatre, for the purpose of picking pockets. Neitherof the prisoners having been convicted of felony, or having as yet been in custody, Mr. NARES did not convict them under the Police Act, but held them to bail upon their good behaviour. J. Jones was fully committed from Marlborough street office, charged with a burglary in the house of Mr. Davis, a grocer, in Swallow-street, and stealing various articles. He was detected with a quantity of grocery on leaving the premises. There were three thieves in number, but two of them escaped. As was J. Freeman, under Lord Sidney's Act, for being found in the house of Mrs. Mead, in Coram-street. The prosecutrix stated, that she heard some footsteps up stairs, and on opening her bed-room door, which she had left locked, the prisoner presented himself, and was unable to give any satisfactory account of himself. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, the house belonging to Mrs. Grant, in White Hart-yard, Drury lane, fell down viith a tremendous crash, burying in the ruins several persons. Among others, the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were precipitated from the garret into the cellar, and were taken out dead, and conveyed to the Sun and Apple-tree, in White Hart. - yard. A nephew of the unfortunate sufferers, a youth about 20 years of age, was also taken out, but hap pily had sustained no. material injury. The son if Kr. Anderson made his escape by dropping out of \ the two pair of stairs window, by which he WAS dread fully hurt. Mrs. Grant and family were in the shop serving at the time when this lamentable accident hap pened, but fortunately escaped with their lives. Two 1 young men were taken out of the ruins with broken 1 . thighs, and otherwise hurt, A poor woman who . lived in a cellar, with four children, had just gone out about a minute before the fatal accident, with all her children, to the neighbouring shop for a candle. Mr. Anderson belonged tcs tie 2d Itegigueut of Guards. Lit U. ..... -- • • . INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Derettlasrl4.' Wheat per load 191. Os. to 251. -Ow. , Barley, per par= 335..-d. to 451..... j. Oats Us. -d. to 554. -.41. Beans .545. -8. to Ss*. -d. New ditto 4Ss.-d. to 4431 -4. Pus - 555. -4. to 685. -4 SMITHFIELD MARKET, December 14, • To sink the Oral per stone of olb. lid 4s. 8.1. to Ss. Od. Veal ss. 04. to to. 84 Mat4ol3 S. Od. to Ss. Od. Pork • 64. 4,1 'o 6s 411 NEWUATE AND I.EADENHALI , MARKET k'er stone of Rlb.by the carcase. Best Ss. id. so 4s. 84. Ve.ol 4s• Od. to IN. 011. Mutton 4s. pd. to . Is. 4d. Pork 5.. 4 d. to so. 44 PRICE o9P HAY *AND STRAW IN SM I Ili FIFA .D. Meadow Hay 71. Os. to 101.0.. Rowin 61. Os ta 61. ISao Clover PR A ES M. 9.. Straw 21, 2s. to SL oa. PRICES OF NAY AND STRAW. dr. texas. .Wisir ILCHAPrt.. Hay M. Os. to 91. lis. Hay 61. as. to 91. 98 Straw S. 173. to S. 91. Clover 111. Os. to It I. 08 Straw 21. las. to 91. IM PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. • Butts aid. ssd. Calf skhss us. 425 Ditto RM. scad. Ditto 375. 41j5 Merchants' Backs 20d. 914. Ditto nos. sts DresSing Hides 17d. 19d. Small Seals Se Id. 3s. •Sd Fine Colch Hides ltd. 91 d. Large tlitto 005. 150 s. Crop Hides for cut. 194. 22d. Tanned Hone Hideo • Illid :mid Ditto 174. 191. Goat Skins 60s, 706 1 1 RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Ss. Od. to s. Od . stone) Cs. 08. to Ss. 4d. Market Calf i 55. Od. each Middlings 21. Gd. to 9a. 114. English Horse lu. to tss. id PRICE OP TALLOW. • St. James's Market 45 044 Town 'fallow 701 04 iClare Market is 11d Yellow Russia 663 on Whitechapel Market 4s Od White ditto 444 Oa per awns of sib. -----• $OO9 ditto Ilts Off' 115 11+d Melting Stuff ISSa 00s Od Average 4s Od Ditto rough Ms OW SI Graves Ills Od Good Dregs 115 Od Vella* Soap, Us-Mottled, 945 04-Curd, 1001 Ode Price of Candles, per down ils 4d-Monde, Its 445 COAL MARKET, Docunber 14 Sh'po at Market Sa id Off.. Prier 57} Newcastle l e i 41e o 431 Ode 17 i Sunderland it 47% Od. to Si.. OS. 1 Cinders 1 275. lid. to 00e. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 51 6 9 U Palermo, 193 Pitglat pet es. Ditto at sight, 30 1 Loewy, MI Rotterdam, c. f. 912 V. U Genoa, 64 Hantburgh, es 6 91 U Venke,n. C. 54 Lir:Piccolo Mtona, 28 7 2 U effective peril sta. Paris 1 day's des. 20 S Lis , . Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 90 4 Lisbon, 64 Bourdeauz, do. 90 $ Oporto, 65 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 9i Cadiz, 44 Effect. Cork, 101 Billsoa Effect. New Dolhrs, ss. aid. Rio Janeiro 72, Malta 64, Gibraltar 40. New Doubloons, £4 91 Goldin bars per es. £4 is. id. COUNTRY MARKETS. Gtocerrea--Wheat i Ss. to 175. Barley sa. to 716 d Beall 7a. to 414 d. Oats U. 9a. to 4s. mi. swainws....T-Wheat 164.44. to 175 Od. Barley 76. 3d. BlRMlllatidlal-Wbeat it's. to ISe. Od. Barley Se. to 71. Beans is. to IN. Oats 45. to ss. Od. Woacasru...Wheat 15.. Rd. to 185. Barley tin. 64. to 7a. td• Beans Gs. id. to 75.44: Oats 41. to 55. id. Psis 6s Bd. to 611. 34. WOLVIIIIIAIIIPTON--Vneet 14*. ltd. to 151. 44. Barley 6a. 604.10 75. Pease Se to 85. 4d. Oats U. I Ozroao MAllcirr, Dec. s -The sseoodbest price d abutted o an f ee wh n e l a sa ts e r t as o the lSs. ba toc r, c t o h r e d a in s t i to e which h rl Pn ee c ot e ' and bread a t a 4g re e al as tuw ol . . low-Tbe peek loaf. household, to weigh 17 lbs. d os. Its. 5.1.-.. The half--peek Its. lid. and the smaller to proportlop. Od. CANTERBURY S^DCK MARRY I', DM'. 11. 'oaf, Ilts. to 145. Q. per MU. • Mutton, 41. 64. tc. 5.. Oki. per .1", .. At his house In James.streec. Aberdeen, ate and deservedly lamented by his ntuncums friends and acissintai.ces, Captain Robert Bruce, formerly commander ot a West l a di a/nam Lately, at Seville, a servant in the Meuse of Do Fernandes Garcia, aged 106. During the epidemic winch raged with gram violence in Seville in 1600, he was Supposed to be J. 4..2 9 big at the moment of his interment, some s.gtis of life appearing to those whii carried him, be was iecalied ta sensation by pouring a smell imitate./ of wine down his throat lie ha, had 11‘• St astshiS i s the musts of Ids long lertille !albs bias et Ganes. 1 I ' I S 0 g. is a 3 NIP 1. • go I W. td. sd. t y 66. ushist !haw- s fitoi. rerdthr