The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-08-02 00:00:00

THETFORD WOOL FAIR. At the last Thetford Wool Fair, Mr. Cole ad dressed the Meeting itt considerable length. He observed 4. toot he had been the first insti tutor of that animal :omen-Italy of the growers and buyers of wool, cud that the insect he had in view was to save mach unnecessary trouble and expense to both, by ascertaining the worth of that staple commodity." Mr. Coke added, he was sorry to ohaerve the buyers keepiug away from that room, in which were met the largest proprietors of flocks in 'Norfolk cod Stith)lk, and who surly desired a fair voice, aid a fair profit for their produce. Such was the desire to esiutairli a mutual good under standing Imitween the two parties, taut the largest growers hail asked less money for their fleeces within that room, than they had been sold forafterriards ; unit, ml, o to instance, he, Mr. Coke, last year had asked o n ly Go). per toil, for his South Down fleece.. which, although he did not there obtain, he had sold immediately after at 635. To one im portant point the Chairman said, 6. he was anxious to call the attention of the Meeting, and that was-- the buyers not tasking a proper distinction between the wools of th n: middling and those of a superior sort, they having :2 regard to quantity than qua lity.." This remark was justified by a grower pre vent, who declared, that in his neighbourhood, wear Brandon, the fleeces were bought at one prior, and no discrimiiiation made, although he knew hie own wool to have .been far superior: Mr. Coke then continued his observation, saying, " Since the introduction of South Damn sheep, the flocks hail become more equal, and uently greatly improved by mixture of ficec t ie won dered why the buyers should purpoisely avoid en tering the room, where the business of the fair ought to be carried nu, and io which case lie con sidered it his duty, as well as that of all other iudi viduals, to give every information in their power. Certainly the buyers, if they should appear, might (and very fairly) anitsit that there was a probability of the price being lower, because the ports of Spain might continue open to our trade ; and that they mOit ever continue open to British commerce— said the Spanish Patriots be socceasful in the cause of liberty, was his sincere wish, and, he trusted, that of every Englishman." Mr. Coke said; 4. he did not consider it of any importance to the growers of wool, whether or not that which they had for sale was.disposed of on that day ; but, if the buyers ere detersuitted tircontinue firm in their adherence of nurchasiug a; their own separate or fired prices, why, he would tell the company assembled, that the evil complained of originated with the growers, because, by delivering in their woofs before the fair, they supplied and kept feeding the manitfarturers, olitaiuing no castain price, cod thu enabling the bnyers to fritstrate the objesa of the uieettug.— Ale the information he could give relative to the present prices was, that the Dtiamare Forest wool, which was not much superior to the South Down, readily fetched 70‘. per tod. Three weeks or a month since, before peace was proclaimed with Spain, South Down Wool hail been sold at as. 6d. Per Ili. but he, (Mr. C.) slid not oilier his--Incense he was determined never to sell until the Thetford Fair. " Although he was aware that now the buyers might not offer that price. supposing they could obtain large supplies from Spain ; yet he believed that evau Unee they had reason to imagine such supplies would be °Waisted, they had offered from s6s. to .sas. per tod. Mr. Foster (the Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer), who presided at the Bail linaidoe and sew/rat other fairs to Ireland, was ex tremely anxious to introduce South Down wool into that part of the kingdom." Mr. Coke added, " he believed he was the first person who had sent South Down, sheep there, which he had done to se veral gentlemen in that island; and in the report •f the Farming Society of Ireland published lust March, it was stated, • that much praise was due to the growers of clothing, wool, for the improved condition of their fleeces, which was very observa ble at the annual sole of South Down wool, in Dublin, at Messrs. Berry's, en the 10th of the pre cvdiag November, and some, belonging to the Row. James Symes had been sold so high as as. ad. per lb. and he thought that the growers in England ought to take into their consideration, the advan tagesiestiking fi can the exportation of South t)owu wool into Ireland; and that the risk and trouble attending would be repaid by a very fair profit, there was every reason to suppose. There was some little difference in the eurretnv, hut he under- , stood there was not more than that of 13d. to Is. " Per 4iis, who now hnd se much grain to purchase, would find this traffic a good speculation ; for last year. in Ireland, the very lowest price given there was more than the highest obtaiued this side of the channel, which was only ite. 4d. per lb. BesiJes, • the money woe paid directly after the pnrchase of the commodity." Mr. C. said, " he knew of one geatlemal only, who, last year, sent his wool to Ireland, and that was Mr. Western, the member for Malden, in Es sex ; and, although he was so unfortunate as, in the passage, to have it injured by the saltwater, and the damage. after its arrival, was estimated at la. in the lb. yet he sold it at 3s. which was las. per tod more, after being wet with the salt water, mid which otherwise would have fetched 4s. per lb."— Mr. Coke then offered his wool at 60s. per tod, which sum, if not given in that room, he would nut accept out of it. Mr. Coke said, " that the want of discrimination with the buyers lied arisen from their employing those known by the name of middle mew, to pur chase. by commission, all the wool in separate dis tricts. and that each not going out of that district, they bought what they could, without regarding, in the samener they ought, the quality. Ile did not wistreo use a single expression which could be considered injurious to the buyers of wool, but that it was his duty also to support the landed interest of the kingdom, sod he was coovinced, that to ogriewkore England owedite glory. Would any one suppose the buyers in lrelaud to be so ignorant as to give ten or twelve shillings, or more, per tod, for wool, than it. was really worth ?and did not every one pTeseut see, that by the conduct of purchasers, they were, as much as possible, discouraging the growth of fine wool, and more purticularly by not paying a proper attention to the quality rather than the quantity ? ftelative to that of an isif-rior sort, tile long wool, he was glad to say, that from Mr. Whitnortlea excellent plan of converting it into naval and agricultural wits, instead of hemp, it was rising in price." Mr. Coke concluded by say "it was the duty of both parties cordially to mute for the common benefit, and the independence of the British mation."—We maleist and that.Stib. per ted was afterwards offered to Mr. Harvey, of Calthorpe, for the finest wool, but not accepted. LEWES WOOL 14W. The Wool Fair at Lewes never was more nu merously attended, both bar sellers and • buyers, than it was last week. At dinner, every room in the house was full of company ; and not long after they had dined they collected tit the principal room, vi hen Lord SIIEFFIEI.II rose. and stated that, prepnra tory to the meeting, he had not neglected to make every inquiry respecting the trade m wool and woollens, and 'the result confirmed the opinion whicillie bud funned, that the manufacturer of tine wool has suffered, comparatively, but little in con segnence of the machinations of foreign powers. The home market, including the whole of the to-MAI Empire and its depeiklesicies, takes nearly all die !• perfine manufactures, and by far the' greatest proportion of every manufacture ; and the hest cvstervuers are the people of England, who consume much snore superfine cloth than they used to do: the middling claeses have found that finer cloths are the cheapest; and the opulent now use nothing but the finest, even for their great chats: There muy be a decrease in env export of second rate• woollens : but the countries to which we supply those article* cannot loug, do without them; thy will procure them circuitously, and we know that neither en embargo nor u non-importation agree ment will prevent our woollens from going to the American States, through different channels, as they did during the American war ; and even at present, it is not the want of orders, nor the em bargo, but the distrust which has prudently token place in this country, in respect to the American States, that principally checks the export to that country. His Lordship then stated, that he was is corre spondence with many of the principal persons in evert" part of England where there are wool fairs, and with those parts where the principal manufac tories of wool are situated. The fine wools, that were sold within a few months past, readily found a market at last year's prices ;- but there was very little demand for the.m....arser wools. Time general opinion is (mstrticularly in the Wert of Englaud),' that the price of tine wool will exceed that of last year; and that the coarse will not attain last year's( prices. His Lordship next detailed the prices of wool st different sides in England and Ireland. and stated his rea.arns for believing that no considerable importation of wool was to be expected in the course of the year. This statement Wall acknowledged to be fair and candid ; but, notwithstanding there appeared to be less difference of opinion between buyers and set- Jere than usual, they did not agree. No business was done at the fair, nor in the evening. The wool-growers demanded from 'hm. to 6s. per tod less than they demanded at the fair last year, and from is, to ts. more than they bad since received. Lord Sheffield exhibited specimens of fine wool grown in Eigiand, by Mr. Tollett, of Swinnerton hall ; Mr. Portman, of Donvetshire : and Mr. Hall, of Leigh Court ; seine pure Spanish, otiorn of mixed breed ; and also made several cossimuni cations in favour of the Spanish breed; that the frame of the Merino sheep as rapidly irnprovimv ; that a three-year old Merino Ryland wether, bred by Mr. Toilet, weighed 33165. per quarter, and his fleece Ms. of superfine wool. The health' of the founder of the fair was drank; and of the Duke of Bedford, Mr. Coke, the Duke of Richmond, the Earls of Egremont and Chi chester, Sir Joseph Banks, &c. &c. allee2sseeme= EDINBURGH'. Junr is. Yesterday, at a meeting or the Presbytery of Edinburgh, a presentation to Dr. Andrew Grunt, one of thc• Ministers of Kilmarnock, and Modera tor iii the General Assembly, with Dr. Grant's let ter of acceptance, to be first Minister of Canongate, in room of Mr. Walker, deceased, were given is and read. The Presbytery appointed the modera tion of a call to take place on Thursday the 11th of august next. On Tuesday, that fine wooded bank immediately opposite to Springfield paper-mill slipped, with • dreadful crash, into the river Esk, which runs at the bottom, and which it so completely chi:taked up, that not a drop of water passed for resent hours.— The bank, which is about inn feat in height, had disioovered symptoms of agitation ou the preceding day; and for about an haul beam it &rare way, the agi tation was extremely violent, and the trees were ser falling in all directions ' but when it began to move is a body, it was awfully grand and terrific. and the noise was equal to the loudest thunder. 'The slip is supposed to have been occasioned by water lodg ed in the bank, which hid loo:.ened it from its bad. On Wednesday and Thursday, after some days of the mast oppressive and excessive heat, Greenock and neighbouri►oo(t were visited with a most tre mendous storm of thunder, lightning and rain. A barn on the farm of Old Hew, parish of Kila►al coim, caught fire, unit was nearly consumed. Portsdown Fuir,vhich excites such general at tention, slid not produce either cheese or horses equal to former fairs. The cheese sold very high, and it %AI not, generally, very good. Thire were bat few horses, and they were 04 the lowest breed. The second day of the fair was remarkable for the torrents of rails which f.ll ; and we are sorry to no tice several accidents, which happened in conse quence ;—• man had his shoulder dislocated; a woman living in Lake-lane broke her arm; andther woman had her leg broken; and, what is still more melancholy, an infant child last its life in its mo , ther's arms, owing to her wrapping it up too close, to preserve it from the rain. The some evening, and the following morning, presented a accuse truly ludicrous, as well as painful :—The vast number of persons that attended the fair on that day, made it impossible that they could sill find conveyances to bring them home; anti such was the unceasing and violent rain all the evening add night, that the females tremp'd it home the neat morning, with every appearance of having borne with " the pelt ing of the pitiless storm." NAVAL /If TELLICENC E. TORYWOCTII, JULY nl. The wind shifted, thislooming, at six o'clock. and the Expedition lying at St. Helen's iinnied.- ately began to unmoor. About ten o'clock they were all under weigh, and between twelve and one they were out of sight. The wind continues fair, blowing fresh. JULY 30. Arrived yesterday the Valk de Paris, Admiral Gambier, from Torbay, and St. Alban's, 64, from the eastward. Sailed the ReVeil sloop, and Crane schooner, to the westward. _ Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth has hoitded his flag on board the Royal George, 98. Last night arrived In sail of transports, under convoy of the St. Alban's, 64, from the Downs, having General Austruther's division of the expe ditiau on board. Sixty of the troops, affected with the ophtharaia, are to he landed here. Pro vided the wind shifts, they will sail this evening for their clestimition. Arrived this e:ening His Majesty's sloop of war Ploner, Captain Brown, with dispatches from Oporto• She brings an account of :he safe arrival of Sir A. Wellesley, and the British troops, on the Aid. She also states a report of General Loison being on the retreat to join Jnnot, with 4000 men; and that he destroyed every village in his way. Several Portuguese of distinction came passengers in the Plover. . Arrived also the Foxhound, of 18 guns, Captain Greette, from a cruise; and the American ship Comas, Ili*, Master, in Ballast, with- passengers, detained by His Majesty's ship Shannon. FALMOUTH, JULY This day arrived His Majesty's ship L'Aimairle, of fti gnus, Captain Lord George Steward, having under her convoy the following transports, viz.— jelinia, friends, Reseal% Argo, Ortmooko, Eliza, Grace, Langley, ladastry, and Sally, having on Loan! the Muth and Quern's Own regiments, and are to wait the arrival here of the expedition under Sir John Moore, Irina Portsmouth, when the whole are expected immediately to sail ; also put in here this day the following ships of war, with the Out ward bound convoy—the Trovepeuse. with the out ward bound fleet for Madeira; the Little Belt, with the outward bound _fleet for Africa ; ti e Growler .nn-brig, with a fleet of victuallers for His Majesty's ships off L'Orient, by contrary winds. Also arrived the Crass schooner, from Pllmouth ; aed the Atm (tender), from Plymouth fer Bristol.. Sailed the Mather, with a convoy for the Downs. The Princess Amelia packet, with mails for Co runtia, sails an to-morrow.,—Wird S.S.W. DEAL, JULY 31. • Sailed the Fearless, with a convoy for 'Ports mouth; 114sgard and Desperate, on a cruise ; Fly and Illeadhonad, frourSheernevv. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Car:bury, Driscol, from Jamaita. FROil LLOYD'S LIST. GRATTIPPNIL Iv 6T 31.—Paased by the Durallay ror.lpe, Suwdes, (mid Jamaica; Liberty, iVilltiasun, room ht•w Praoldrntr4- Allot, Alice, from Oportu• Graces, Cuuchey; from &last; Little Jane, Chalkider ; Request, L. Veuus, Vas=; PellClt, Buieliei; Jennies Aliteld e; Jime, Stra.lmau; sod the Sedulous, Ingraham, f, urn Malta.—Sailed, the Lord Dupplin, Ball, fur Aladest-; Polly, Reid, and the Jason, Maisano, for Gottentuigh. HACKNEY rOACii FARES. The Act regulating the Hackney Coach Fares, which passed on the 23d or June last, will be se verely felt by the public, and lead to endless dis putes. It will be seen by the following abstract and table of fares, that k person hiring a coach for 1.1 hours will have to pay it. 7s. instead of I.Br. the old charge ; and if riken after five o'clock in the winter, to go four miles (off the stones). the party will have to pay the triding sum of nine shillings. In short, the rate of cliaNes bears no just propor tion in the scale, and persons may travel cheaper is a postehaise than in a hackney coach. Our readers, consulting the subjoined stale of tires, will see they should never hire a couch for a greater distance than two miles; as in that way. by chang ing their cam!. they may go le miles for 12s. but if they hire one to go 11 miles outright they roust pay Is.. If off the stones a-guinea. A post-chaise would oaly be 15s. Not rsceeding a. d. Alik mile and a half t utiles u miles and a half 3 • 3 miles 3 miles aml a half ♦miles 4 miles and a half mita odes and a half 6 miles 6 miler and a half And so foe any further distance, after the rote of cisme* for every half mile, and an ioldotiesal stxtunice for ev?ry two 011itO completed. To carry four adult persons inside and *tryout outside, sa4 if the coachman agrees to carry more, to be allowed ate *billing for each above the regular fora. . D ET DISTANCE. Net exceeding • d. 7 Mites . • 6 7 miles and• a half .. 9 • • mks 9 • talks and a hslf 9 •elks 9 lades and a half mile5.16 is mites mid a half II wiles . l2 6 I 1 miles and a half 14 talks ..... is • If taken in Town in Day Time, and discharged in Country. le Miles from pavement .. ▪ Miles 6 Miles • Miles But ndallowastes fur a less distance than four miles. if taken off the ' , tones to be allowed after the e.iine rate hark to where taken, and la. going and I. returning .love regular fare for each adult prom' above fon:. FARES COMPUTED BY TIME. Not exceeding s. 4 Not exceeding s. d. 30 Minutes 45 minutes 1 hour ......... ~ • • 3 hours • 4 t hour and •o minutes • • a lu.,urs and 40 minutes 9 o i hour and so animates ♦ 0 3 hoar. and 4kllllllllnitS 11/ u • hours And for any further tiros 6d. for every fifteen minutes. NIGHT FARES. It taken in town aft WeichiuClock from Lady-day to Mithaeltnas, and after five from 3iichttelmas to I.a.ty-olny, full fare back to the pavemenfl—aoil if taken at a ,rand is country, then full fare back to either snood ur pa% eniciit at the option of the fare. Caueton —Never keep a coach waiting, if it can be avoided ; it is the direct clue to imposition. rue Seagull stoop of war, Capt. R. Card has been sunk it action with several gun boats, iti the Baltic. Capt. C. was %rounded. PRICES OF RAY AN] Hay, 51. or. to . 71.—.0. Straw, 21. it. es yl. u. Od. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES. On. Thursday last the Hon. luaticel.Awarne and the Hon. Justice Lld Ilkista commenced the business of their circuit at Abingdon, where the following prisoners were to take their trials Mary for the murder of her infant male bastard child; Geo. Tenant, fur stealing four shillings from the brew-house of K. Compton, Esq. of Newbury . ; and Ab uy Lay, fur having feloniously stolen a seran-shillieg.ps eee . the property of Muses Pik*. Their Lordships were to open their cornmissiou at Oxford, on Saturday. The f.)!lowing priratiers are in custody in the Castle Gaol for trial, viz._ Jam. Quarteramin, re-committed by the Court at the last Assizes; charged with having broken open the escrituir of Joseph Jones, Esq. at Magdalen College, and of having stolen therefrom sundry hank notes, his property King and Sarah King, enacted onauspiclon allowing broken open the duelling-house of Thomas Lewendou, in the pa_ risb of Goring. and stolen from thence divers articles of wearing si:spsuel, the property of the said Thomas (.ew e „- don ;—Sarali (Abbas d, charged with having stolen one Irish linen shirt, :uid other articles of wearing apparel, the piu. petty of John Howse, of Headingtou ;--Jaases Willismy charged with a misdemeanor, iu having obtained the Kiiig's annul under false pretences ; and Thomas Biddle, chervil with felaniuusly killing and slay:ag John Lamb, iu the parish of Duustew. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Avorsr i. T. arrivals of Wheat this day wake an abundant supple, and the sales ate heavily of at scenewliet less priers ; Barley likewise ; Malt and Deans of the two kind at little variatiew ; M lute Peas in plenty, and ninth lower; of Oats there are tolerable quantities, and the sales thereof fatly rawintain last prices ; flour nearly as last week UXBRIDGE. • Cora-I °specter's Return—TK IsDAY, JULY 28. Waist, per loail toL —3 to QM. --s. Barley, per quarter ♦a. 6d. to •Bs. —d. —d. to Oite . Baum . • • • • ••.lks. —(11. to 700. PRICE Al IF HOPS. !SIMS. POCKETS. Keat 31. ISC to 41. ISO Kent, 31. lOS. to 41. 4C goolleor, al. 110 s. fo 41. So Susan, 31. So. to al. 1.4. Easiorr St. in.. to 41. ak Fantham,6l. —3. to 71. as, Duty laid at' 210,0004. SMITHFIELD, AvcupiT 1. This day's market was pretty aril supplied with prim. Lewitt, ard the slimy of cattle in :event oaf considerable.— Heel, Pork, end lamb am dearer than our Lat. Mottos rind .sal saki a haat prices, and the traile fur the most part was somewhat brisk. The Oak. in the Haymarket were rather Straw hos dropped iu price shire I:tidy's market. Hay and closer fetched laat prices. The unitennestiumid rifts and *umbers are a correct • :atone:it. • To slot the offst per stone of alb. Beef....a 4s. Id. to Ss. td. Head uY Cart le this ilayi 3tattog as. 64. to 51. ?A Beasts • -,7si Veal M. tul. to 7s. ed. Sheep and Lamlat.. o Lamb Wt. to '79. od. Calves Pork .... Si. ed. to 6s. tid. Pigs 4O NEW6ATE AND LEADENHAL MARKETS. (By tbe.Careaas.) noel •30. 6,1. to is. 6a. I Veat 46. od. to 54. Y~ltu• 44. od. to 54. od. Pork is, ad. to Si. Laval? - • is. Ad. to 60. od. ~upTcctureu STR A VV, SATI'R DAY. Hay 41. WI. t. 01. 6,. New, —4. to 61. tis. Clover. 61. tea. t. 71. 'u. ►traw, O. 16s. to I. as. OAL-MARKBT, Num rr J. Ships at Market. Sulk. as.. Ne• eAbtle lt3 455. 3d. • 13A. M. 4 ..Stimiuriapii 4 .... 444. ed. • 465. pd. PRICE Or STOCKS YESTERDAY. • per Ceat. Reduced .... • per Cad. Console . lli 7i • • per Cert. a NI s per (knit. Navy —99 i 9 i Long Anouttics t IBIS-16 19 Ontniunt .. r ••• • • g ludia Bonds 6 prem. Exchequer Stilts . Eoglith Lottery Tickets Cuusult ter ... ,61.1 T. 11ISR, Stock-hreker, s, Combat, and % Chitin-Crm. BIRTHS. Wedseviry, t)e Lady of B. E. Hall, Esq. of sear Swansea, of s sue. lit Stahl-tiara, the wife of 'Altham Afornr, gardener, at Rooth*ll, of tutus. The father is sit scars age, to per fect peasernion of his faculties, and a as able to rook as ever. Oa the aetk July, Mrs, Johnston, of Princes-street, Edinburgh, ut a dankest. MARRIAGES. On the 14th instant. at Mary-la-bonaa Church, I.ienteeant- Gaunt' Hamner, eldest son of Sir Thomas Haunter, Bart. of Ilanaser and Battisfield, in Flintshire, lu Arabella Charlotte Dyot Cuc'.natl , detest danyhter sad rish e tr eee of the Lie Thomas Shipp Dyot Bearsll, Eacy M M. Yesterday morning, at llary-In•bonnt Church, Lieut Colonel Joint Bladow Taylor, to Mtn Elliot, daughter of the late Sir M WWII% Dunkin. At Edinburgh, on the 27th April last, by the Revenant Mr. Walker, of St. NOW. Chapel, lotus Pigut, Esq. eldest sae ofJokin Piggy l'wr otliCilwartlp, to Miss Susan 'implicit, daaglitcr of the late Ale:soder *rootlet t, Ewt. of L.orill ill. On Saturday last, at St. Frock Chord., iu Cornwall, Cep tein William Cosset, of tl.r Rossi Engin...Ts, to Miss Gtr trude Daniell, seruod daughter if Ralph Allen Daniell, En. of Trelissiek, M. P. for Neat Lone. Os Moodap or'uni;iit, at St. Mary's Church, in Be verley, Yorkshire, G. P. Theo, Esq. Major of the asth Ite risaant of•Fwt, to Mien Mardis, daughter of Hoare Hard ing, bit. of Hroliag Mode. Major. of the Linacsiek Voles leers, in Irelaad. DEATHS. On Thursday 1.4.4 t, in Cripplegate %Verlaine', Mn. Hari Carey, at the eulvetterd age of to) yams. Oa Monday, July is, at the Vicarage-house, Petbata. Kent. in the 6sth year of his age the Bee. Thomas Randolph. M. A. He was hrotbcr to the pro-ut Bishop of taupe, aite.4 eldest sou of the Ist, !her. Thomas Randolph, 1). D. Arch. deacon of OsAad, nu4l Lady 741sneerers Professor of Divinity, and Presidrist of C. C. Cotiezo, is 114 st Utersmity. . Re Wll4. educated at Westatiester School, and was formerly Stedeur of Christ.rhnrch. He had been matte year, Rector of thr united parishes of Saltwoud sad Hytite and also Ylcir Pelham and Waltham, K e nt. He was ;la in lb. mutate non of the pram for the county of Kam; was a diligent ;el vish Priest and settee Magiatnde, sad has di rt anima sally lame:A.4l sad regretted. On the 19th ult. bt St. Aleph, after a tom; Meese, Dr. Robert Barkrr, Physicists to the Chesaer loftsary. At :ter seat, at Gros ...4 nesr Staplc, Lady Iyuch, relict of Sir William Lynch, Kaiglit of the Rath. HIGH WATER.. THIS DAT, AT LONDON-DAIDGII Mom ti ma. atter —Jo I Eves 34.. vain. after ...to LONDON : Primed by G. DAVIDSON, Na 79, Old Deswell.emrt, Cibef-btreeti sod 'poblalted st doe Oibre,. No. is, Bask of 5 ., . Zlistsb, Slialidi by J WHITC„ of sante &ere —Oraers, &v. wr the Paper.. seat to tbs Oaks, (post pshl., will be tidy oust:Jed to.