Star. — London, England, 1810-10-15 00:00:00

Return of the Number of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Army under the command of Lieutenant-General Lord Vis count Wellington, K B. In the Action with the French Army c.dimanded by Maishal Massena, Prince of Esslingen, in the Position of Busaco, on the 27th of September, !NO. Head-quarters, Coimbra, 29th Sept. General Staff-2 Lieutenant-Colonels 3 Captains, wounded. British Horse Artillery-2 rank and file wounded. British Foot Artillery-1 rank and file, killed; 1 Serjeant, 4 rank • and file, wounded. Cerrnan Foot Artillery-3 rank and file wounded. 33 Batt.lst Foot-2 rank and file, wounded. Batt. sth Foot--1 rank and file, killed ; I , Srjeant, 6 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. Ith Foot-71 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 22 rank file, wounded. Ist Batt. 9th Foot-5 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ser ie LW., 17 rank and file, wounded. 0(1 Batt. 24th Foot-1 Captain, wounded. . • .2.1 rut. stztli Foot-1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieute rant, 17 rank and file, wounded. !. , d Batt. 42d Foot-2 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 3 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 42d Foot-1 Serjeant, 7 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 45th Foot—i Major, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ser jeant, 21 rack and file, killed; 1 Major, 3 Lieutenants, 3 Ser jeants, 106 rank and file, wounded ; 12 rank and file, missing. Ist Batt. 50th Foot-1 Major wounded. Ist Batt. 52d Foot-3 rank and file killed ; 1 Captain,l Lieute nant, 10 rank and file wounded. itli Batt. 60th Foot-3 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant Co lonel, 1 Captain, 3 Lieutenants, 10 rank and file, wounded ;- 5 rank and file, missing. 14th Foot—i Ensign, 6 rank and file, killed ; 1 Lieutenant, Serjeant, 20 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file , m i ssing . Ist Batt. 79th Foot-7 rank and file, killed ; 1 Captain, 41 rank and file, wounded ; 1 Captain, 6 rank and file, nn-.t:ng. ed Batt. sad Foot-1 Lieutenant, 1 drummer, 3 rank and file, wounded. Ist Batt. 88th Foot-1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 29 rank and file, Lined ; 2 Majors, 3 Captains( 2 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 2 Ser jeants, 92 rank and file, wounded; 1 rank and file, missing. 1 s ; Batt. 95th Foot-9 rank and file, killed ; 4 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 27 rank and file, wounded. Is: Batt. of the Line King's German Legion-3 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 4 rank and file, wounded. Detachment Ist Light ditto-1 Serjeant killed; 1 Serjeant, 10 rank wpe, wounded; 1 Serjeant, 2 rank and file missing. Ditto 2d ditto-1 rank and file killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file, wounded. 1d Battalion of the Line ditto-1 Serjeant, 2 rank and file, killed; 1 Major, 6 rank anti file, wounded ; 1 rank and file, missing, sth ditto ditto-1 rank and file, killed; 1 Serjeant, 8 rank and file, wounded. 7th ditto ditto-1 Serjeant, 8 rank and file, wounded. Total-1 Major, 1 Captain, 2 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 5 Ser jeants, 97 rank and file, killed ; 3 Lieutenant-Colonels, 5 Ma jors, 10 Captains, 16 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 21 Serjeants, S Drummers, 434 rank and file wounded ; 1 Captain, 1 Serjeant, 29 rank and file missing.' c. STEWART, Major-General and Adjutant-General. N. B. The of f icers and men returned missing are supposed pri soners of war. Return of the Killed, Wounded, Missing, and Prisoners of War of the Portuguese Army; on the 27th of September. Captains, 2 Subalterns, 1 Serjeant, 1 Drummer, 82 Colonel, t Major, 5 Captains:lB Subalterns, 9 Ser rank and file. . Missing-2 Serjeants, 18 rank and file. .killed 90, wounded 512, Prisioners and missing 20. and Tower guns were fired about ten night, in consequence of the above in- our Readers to our extract from Satur cte in the last page of this Paper for the gallant enterprize lately performed by the CALEDONIA and VALIANT. last letters from Madrid, and one from the 25th of last month have been received. Lble treasure had arrived at the latter was to be transmitted immediately under escort to Madrid for the payment of the :he French armies. We have also some Ga ining official dispatches from the Spanish g Officer in Arragon. By a skilful move .LLACAMPA, the French garrison was driven :ynd, 37 miles from Sarragossa. At Caro principal conflict was maintained. Subse that success, the enemy haviwA obtained re 'ts from Saragossa, composed of infantry, id two pieces of artillery, engaged within the battalion of Molina and another of ich were surrounded in the sequel by supe rs. At that critical moment, the patriot down upon their opponents, with so much that they rescued the greater part of these which were on the point of surrendering. of the Spaniards is stated to be only fifty twenty wounded ; and that of the enemy, .y and 100 cuirassiers, which we imagine great exaggeration. from Vienna state, that some differences . between the Courts of Vienna and St. .leman has arrived in London, who was not company with the King of SWEDEN in Prussia, was actually with him when he attempted is escape to the British fleet, under the fol eresting circumstances:—On the beach, at Majesty met witli this Gentleman, and, conversation, inquired if he were an Eng which question being answered in the affir usTAv us, after paying some compliments to nation, said,-“ I will trust you without fur .y ; I am GusTAvus Anomus, procure me id I will proceed. with you to your ships." , endeman lost not a moment, he obtained a four oars, the - King leaped into it, and they ing oif when the guard suddenly appeared, •ed, pointing their firelocks, that the crew I men if they moved an oar. The King in landed, and the Commanding Officer, with tg h;nd, presented to his Majesty the orders ich he acted. The King at first assumed a ', but was soon softened by the modest de of the officer, who added, "You may return iny, or you may pass onward to Russia, but lawns are, that you shall not go to Sweden, on board the English fleet." jeants, 97 rank and jors, 10 Captains, I Drurnmers,49 4 ran 29 rank and file mu C. STZWART, N.B. The officers am soners of war. Return of the Killed, Wt of the Portuguese Ar Billed-4 Captains, 2 rank and file. Wounded—l Colonel,l jeans, 478 rank andl Prisoners and Missing— Total—killed 90, v The Park and o'clock last night, telligence. We refer our 11.4 day's Gazette in tl details of the gall the boats of the Cd Since our last lei Bayonne of the 2.51 A considerable u place, which was a powerful escort I arrears of the Fren zettes containing c Commanding Off , rant of VILLACASI from Calataynd, S nena, the principal quent to that succ inforcements from cavalry, and two pistol-shot the ba Soria, which were rior numbers. A horse bore down gallantry, that thl battalions, which The loss of the killed and twenty SOO infantry and to be a great exag Letters from have as isen betwi rctersburgh. A Gentleman] only in company but who was aci to effect his escqi lowing interesting Pillau, his M.ije after some conve lishman ? which mative, GusTavi the British natior ther inquiry ; I a a boat, and I wi —The Gentlerm boat with four o: were pushing oil and declared, coo were dead men i stantly to-landed a trembling hAni under which he lofty tone, but portment of the to Germany, or our instructions or enter on boar' RIOT X' PORCIIISTER CAM& Saturday a riot took place in thprPriion chester Castle, near Portsmouth : about 120 pt consisting of Germans and Swiss. volunteered. Into, the Sicilian Regiment ; and when they were sent intp .the prison to get their clothes, the Frenchmen refused to let them out again, and threatened to till them. The drum immediately beat to arms, when the Wor cester Militia, and part of the Northampton, directly marched into the Castle ; and, with, the assistance of the Artillery and Dragoons, order was restored with out any bloodshed. The prisoners amount to above six thousand.—The remaining part of the Northamp ton Militia were to march to-day for Portsmouth, and they will be relieved by. 600 of the East Middlesex. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Dukes of YORK, CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Lady ELY, Miss GOLDSWORTHY, Ge neral FITZROY and Major PRICE, went to St. George's Chapel, and heard a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. DIGBY, from Ist Cor. ch. 10. v. 12. They after wards returned to the palace. The Prince of WALES was so far recovered from his attack of the gout, on Saturday, as to take an air ing, and visit the Princess AMELIA. The Dukes of YORK and CAMBRIDGE went also to visit her Royal Highness, who remains nearly in the same state. The Winchester Loyal Volunteers were inspected on Monday by Colonel BISHOPP, and went through their evolutions in a manner that greatly eacreased their military character. Sir R. STRAHAN on Friday sailed from the Downs, to rejoin the squadron off the Scheldt. The.. French fleet, when reconnoitred some days since by the RAVEN and DRAKE, comprised ten ships of the line, three frigates, 14 praams, and 22 gun-boats. One hundred and seventy of the Royal Horse Ar. tillery have been waiting at Plymouth some time for transport: to carry them to Lisbon, to join Lord WEL LINGTON. These things should be managed differently: the transports ought surely to wait for the men. The DOLPHIN takes 150 of the Duke of BRUNSWICK OEL's corps, which are at the depot in the Isle of Wight, to Lisbon. The Court of Directors of the East India Company have appointed the 20th of November next, for taking inio consideration the cases of the suspended' Officers of the Madras army now in England. Friday, Lord and Lady BORINGDON gave a grand entertainment at Saltram-house, near Plymouth, to a large party of the Nobility and gentry of the sur rounding county. We have letters from our squadron in the Gulph of Finland, which is blockading the Russian fleet at Cmnstadt, dated September 12. The Russians have not fitted their line-of-battle ships this season : a few frigates have been put into a state for service, but they have never shewed any intention of putting to sea. The PRINCESS CAROLINE, RESOLUTION, MINOTAUR, STATELY. and LOIRE, are the ships off the port. They are called the Siberian squadron by the rest of the fleet, as the Russians have never given then any thing to do ; very little communication takes place with them. Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ is in Honro Bay, Swe den, with a part of the fleet. They expect to come down the Belt this month. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.—We tre sorry to learn, that there is not the smallest hope of the success of the negotiation for an exchange of prisoners of war. There is no fixing the French Government to any basis of Exchange. Every concession on our part has produced new demands on theirs, and tl.e only prin ciple which they seem inclined to adopt or allow si to have every thing their own way. The negotiation, after many months discussion, was, we understand, brought at last to this point. We have at this me. ment full 50,000 Frenchmen, prisoners of war, in England. In France there are about 12,000 English, two-thirds of whom are not prisoners of war, but were detained in vielation of every principle of justice, and the acknowledged law of nations. Many of these, indeed the greatest part of them, are women and chil dren. Even these, however, we understand, our Go vernment was willing to admit to an exchange as pri soners of war. This being conceded, the French pro posed that.the whole of their 50,000 prisoners should be sent over en mane, for the 12,000 English (part of them not prisoners" of war r but detenu:), and that after. ward: the French would release the Spaniards now in France. An exchange, of course, could not be as sented to upon this principle ; the effect of which would be to supply the enemy with sailors sufficient to man 25 sail of the line at least, and which would leave our brave allies, the Spaniards, still in the hands of NAPOLEON. Mr. MACKENZIE, our Agent in France, lately ob tained, through his intercession, liberty for all the English prisoners, in Morlaix prison, to assemble together, and proceed to the Grand Theatre, which was crouded with French nobility and gentry : our brave Tars, on returning to prison, expressed their heartfelt thanks to that Gentleman for his'generosity. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Saturday Mr. KF.M /ILE made his first appearance since the termination of the disturbances, in the character of King Lear, in the Tragedy of that name. He was greeted with universal applause, and bowed with the greatest op parent humility and gratitude t the admiring au dience. No vestige of ill nature appeared to remain ; but if any such had survived, the excellence of Mr. KEMBLE'S acting could hardly have failed to disarm hostility. We have no pleasure in severe criticism, and wish to hurt no feeling that can be spared with propriety ; but we cannot praise the young Lady who came forward as Cordelia. Neither her figure nor her voice qualify her for the heroine of Tragedy, and to encourage her with praise would probably be to do her a serious injury. Mr. C. KEMBLIeS Edgar re ceived its usual applause. In the Fool, he occasionally forgot the spirit of the part ; and instead of the wild hurry and careless expression of an idiot's speech, We sometimes perceived the regular period, the measured pause, and the ambitious emphasis of an actor who forgot that Poor Tom': gibberish could not be by-any force of genius converted into heroic lines. Monday se'nnight, Sir W. BenKer.te Gone, Bart. was sworn in Mayor of the city of Gloucester, and DA YID WALKER and EDWARD W&tvin, Evirs. Sheriffs. NAVAL INTELLIGBNCE. FALMOUTH, OCTOBER. HI. fr , hived the MARTIN sloop of war from the East- Innis old the Henry, HEPBURN, bound to Bermuda. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 13. The SCYLLA, of 18 guns, came up harbour yester day to mat, but was srdered down again into the Sound, to take convoy to the westward. The DRYAD sailed on Thursday evening, (as I stated in my letter) with two transports, for Corunna, having ammunition and stores on board. Several detachments of troops that are now here, and more that are expected, are to proceed to the same destination, as fast as transports arrive, to act in the expedition now formed, or form ing there, under the orders of General WALKER and Sir HOME POPHANI.—I mentioned in a former letter the sailing of the PRESIDENT frigate for the Brazils : that report was incorrect; she is gone to Falmouth, to convoy two East-Indiamen to the Downs, from whence she will proceed to Portsmouth to receive her orders.—The ARMADA, (new 74), arrived yesterday from a four days cruize in the Channel, to try her sailing trim : she was accompanied by the HARPY, of 18 guns, which vessel returned with her.—The INTELLIGENT gun-brig sailed yesterday for Scilly.— Sailed the SCYLLA, 18 guns, with three more trans ports, for Corunna, with troops and stores ; and the ARMADA and HARPY, to cruize four days more off the Start.—Went out of Harbour the TALBOT sloop. —Arrived the AeRATES, 18 guns, from the Jersey station. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER ts. No arrivals. ,Sailed the Bermuda sloop of war for the Downs. The ILLUSTRIOUS, of 74 guns, Captain Baoucirrow, which sailed from Portsmouth-on the 21st of January last, arrived at Bombay, after a pleasant passage of four months, with the Winchelsea, Wexford, Earl Camden, and Arniston, under convoy. Mr. NAnES, Secretary to General MAITLAND, died on the passage. The Amu.% of 74 guns, Sir RICHARD KING ; and the BLAKE, 74 guns, Captain CODnINCTON, have pro ceeded from Cadiz, to join Sir CHARLES COTTON', off Toulon. _ _ _ The HIBERNIA, 120 guns , _ Captain J. S. 'Mum for the Mediterranean ; the DOLPHIN, Captain War. sow, for Lisbon ; and the MUTINE, Captain FABIAN, with a convoy for the Brazils, will sail shortly. The Elizabeth country ship, for Madras and Ben gal, and the Cambrian, for Bombay, will sail from Portsmouth in a few days. DEAL,.OOTOBER 14. • Arrived his Majesty's ship DL.:ENCE to join the fleet off Flushing. SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 13. Arrived the CALLIOPE from Yarmouth, and the PARTRIDGE from the westward to the Little Nore. OCT. I4.—Arrived.at the Little Ncire his Majesty's brig BOLD, from Yarmouth ; at the Nore the SOLEnAY frigate from the Downs ; several ships and galliots from the Thames, to join the convoy for the Baltic and GottenbUrgh, detained here by the easterly wind; and the Invariable, KERSCHNER, from Memel, with timber, and sailed immediately for Chatham. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 14. Sailed the HORATIO, SS guns, Captain SCOTT, for Heligoland, in which Lord GEORGE STUART takes command on her arrival off the Island, and Captain SCOTT the l'Atramme, which will come •to England to be repaired.—Sailed the PARTRIDGE sloop and BOLD gun-brig to the NOTee--Ttle VANGUARD and STAN DARD, line of battle ships, which got under way yes terday, moored again.—The Lyra sloop, Capt. MAR SHAL, has the Blue Peter flying, and is bound up the Baltic. Seven doggers belonging to the British White Herring Fishing Company in London, have put into this port : they average six lasts a boat, beside several barrels salted cod fish —Ships in the Roads Vanguard, 74, Standard 64, Roebuck 44, Lynx sloop, and Red breast gun-brig, which is windbound with convoy for Heligoland. Wind N. E. LEITH, OCTOBER 11. Three Danish vessas arrived in Leith Roads on Saturday, one prize to the FiSGUARD frigate, one to the NYMPIIE frigate, and one to the STRENUOUS gun brig. The Sisters, of Peterhead, also arrived from St. John's, New Brunswick.—Sunday, arrived in Leith Roads, his Majesty's ship DAUNTLESS, Capt. BARRER) from a cruise off the North C.tpe.—Tues day morning, the Juno, GORDON, arrived from Ame rica, laden with grain. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS..-Lieutenant Serrei, to the Hibernia ; Litnenant T. Carter, to the Dom-gal ; Lieutenant J. Moore, to the 'Ulysses • Lieutenant Pad Jon, to the Tisiphone ; Lieutenant Fisher, to the Dragon ; Lieutenaa; Lutman, to the Mars; Lieu tenant Drummond, to the Bedford ; Lieutenant J. Gorron, to the Tonnant ; Mr. Towns, to be Surgeon of the Revenge ; Mr. A. Corry, to be Purser of the Martin. The Light-houses at Ipswich arc shortly to be pul led down and rebuilt ; and the one lighted by sea-coal is to lighted by lamps' with reflectors. At the late Circuit Court at Perth, Margaret Ro.I bertion, indicted for the murder of her mother, (as stated in a former paper) was found guilty of having administered the poison, but at the time she was in such a state emind as to be incapable of judging of her conduct, and of course not responsible for it.— She was therefore liberated from the charge, but was I ordered to be confined by her friends, to secure her self and others from the effects - of a relapse. MArgarot, who is said to be returning from Botany Bay, was not sent there for republican principles, but seditious practices. Friday se'nnight a fire broke out in a two-storey thatched house, in Orr-street, Paisley, and, notwith standing every exertion being made for extinguishing the flames, it was soon completely burnt to the ground. The ground-floor was occupied as a book-shop, and the upper as a library. The fire, it is supposed, was occasioned Ly an old woman who has for some time been insane, kindling a quantity of .shavings. Saturday the house of Mrs. Maltby, in the Mint, Southwark, was destroyed by accidental fire. The new erected tar and turpentine distillery of Messrs. Dopkin an..l Co. near Sculcoatts, was last 'week destroyed, in consequence of the turpentine still boiling over. The apprentice of a chemist at Leeds was last week ' burnt to death, in consequence of a quantity of var nish, which he was making, taking tire ; the chemist and a woman scivAn!, Islio were assisting, were se verely burnt. • • • ha. • ~'" trtnON-HA S attn . &y.mes arirt;i• MIS charm ed before G. Hicks, Esq. the sitting MA:istrate, with ' assaulting and beating John Latta, a I')y abont 15 years of age. The boy, it appears, kan apprentice to Mr. Alderman Atkins, bound to him for the our. pose of learning the profession of -2 mariner, and the defendant, the person who has the management of all Mr. Atkins's shipping concerts at the wharf. The parties, it appeared, had been before a Magistr tte at another office, where the complaint was heard :1' dismissed, but the boy's mother had been advised to apply afterwards for another warrant at this office.--. The boy stated, that the ship-to which - he belonged being in the River, and the Captain on sh , ,re, he, on Monday, the Ist instant, asked permission of the Matte, the commanding officer then on board, to visit hi. mother, who lives intown. The mate gave hi m perm... sion but on his way to his mother's house he was met by the defendant in the London-road, who stopped - him and ordered him to return immediately to the wharf where the ship was lying ; the pla:ntiff hesitat ing, the defendant seized him by the collar, and drag ged him along the street some way, till the plainhtE entreated him to let go his hold, and promised to re turn together. They accordingly returned to the wharf, when the defendant had the boy tied up with his arms extended; and standing over another boy with a stick held over him, obliged him to give the plaintiff, his fellow apprentice, two dozen lashes on the bare back. Not content with this, the boy strug gling to get his hands loose, the defendant struck hilt several blows on the face with his double fist. The mother of the boy said, that on her son's malt ing a complaint to her of the treatment he had re ceived, she went to Alderman Atkins, as being the boy's master, to state the circumstance to him, :tnd to endeavour to get redress. Having stated the natnre of the business to one of the Clerks, however, she was refused admission to the Alderman, and vat' she could not sec him on such business. Upon this she applied to Mr. Kinnaird for an assault warrant %anise Christie, and obtained one, but when she and her son attendedtom ke theircomplaint, they found Mr. Alder man Atkins there, sitting as Magistrate, who quick ly decided the cause by dismissing the complaint, and ordering the boy to beg Christie's pardon or be flo again, saying Christie should correct the boys Vs and where he pleased. On these grounds she had applied for another warrant to have Christie held to bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. Mr. Alderman ATKINS here cbsirved that thus alluded to, he felt himself called on to say a few words in justification of himself. Alderman Atkins observed that in the business he transacted he was obliged bT Act of. Parliament to have a number of apprentices ; he had formerly, when the vessels to which they belonged were in the River, boarded them at different houses in the neighbourhood, but finding that system attended with great inconvenience to him self, and danger to the boys, by giving them an im proper degree of liberty, he had erected a building at his own wharf, where all his apprentices when on shore, were boarded and lodged. Christie, the de fendant, had the superintenclance of the wharf, and one of the regulations established there was, that no boy should leave the wharf without Christie's per mission on any account whatever, under pain of being flogged ; and he (Alderman Atkins) had further di rected that the correction in such case should be in flicted by one of the other apprentices. When the parties were before Mr. Kinnaird, the complaint was dismissed, as it did not appear that in the present case the punishment was improper ; and he then said what he would repeat, that if the boy again deserved it, he would again corrects him ; as, observed Al derman Atkins, addressing himself to the Magis trate, is I would flog a son of yours, or of my own, under similar circumstances." 'Mr. Christie said that Latta had frequently absen ted himself without leave, and at the time he met him in London-road, he had been absent from the wharf from Saturday to Monday evening. He acknowledged that he had confined his hands and or dered him to be corrected by the other boy, as stated, with a rod made of part of a birch broom, and that irritated by his impertinence and his getting his hands loose, he had given him a blow in the face. The worthy Magistrate here observed, he was not trying the defendant, but was of opinion that, by striking the boy on the face, he had so far over-step ped the delegated authority of Mr. Alderman Atkins as fully to authorize him (the Magistrate) to hold him to bail to answer for the assault. The defendant accordingly put in bail to answer the assault at the Sessions. Nathaniel Ewer, a decent looking young man, was charged x ith uttering and forging a number of notes, purporting to be Richmond bank-notes for £5 ss. and had an endorsement on each back, either ii. Smith. Payne, and Smith," or " Down, Thornton, and Free.'" He had obtained cash for several of these bills in the neighbourhood of Kennington before the fraud was discovered. As more are expected to be proved, a further hearing was ordered tor Tuesday next. A few days age, five men belonging to the King's German Legion, stationed at Bexhill, took a boat from the beach, in which they proceeded to sea, and have not since been heard of : it is supposed their in tention was to gain the enemy's coast. CORN MARKRT, MARK -LAN; OCT. 1.5.—T0-day the supplies of Wheat coastwise are considerable, with great part of last week's arrivals of Foreign t upwards of 12,000 quarters ; and sales 3s. and 4s. lower than Friday—Barley and Malt somewhat dearer—White Peas likewise—Grey, and Beans of the two kinds keep their prices—Oats are in middling supply, and sales at little variation.—Flour in short supply, and keeps its prices. GENERAL CURRINCT AS UNDER. Wheat, 565. 755. 88t. Beans, 50s. s7s. Fine ditto, 955. 955. Tick ditto, 455. 511. Od. Rye, (new) 465. 465. Oats, Sits 2405. 3Os. Sirlei, $6;. 50s. Po'it'd ditto, SSA. Vs. .. . Malt, 741. 82s. POMOe ditto, 4l s. Oda White Peas (Boilers) S6i. 614. Rope Seed .945 C5O. Orey ditto, 465. s::s. Floe Meer, eSs. to coos...Sean* SOL to no. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, October IS. Average Price of Core in lagimod mid Wales from the retell., coding the 6th of October, 11110. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beasts. Saes. I a. 41. I " I. I 104 S 37 1 47 19 1111 • 14 U The average Price of Sugar, computed (min the mom ads tbe weak ending the 10th day of Weber al tie. 74. per cot if. 7ftf. per SIPS