The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-09-24 00:00:00

r!..c SPAM OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE lATTLE OF BAY LEN. rA'• 4 • NotwithatanAing the high importauce of the victory of liayteu, it was not instil ssizriin these few days that tlle Official accent was renewed, pub lished under date of the 7th ult. by the authority of the Supreme Junta of Seville. This narrative contains lint only the particulars we detailed in our Paper of the 26th of last month, lint the follimang additinttal Circumstances, authe n ticated by GCnerui Reding and the Alarquia de Cntupigni, who dis. tingnislital themselves on that occasion : " After the attack on the nigh( of the isth u: July, the Spanish troupe formed iuto columns ; anti the left composed of the 'Walloon Guards, of the Swiss regiment of Reding, the regiment* of Bugelance, Ciudad Real,Truxillo, Cu;ors, of flaspc.rs, and tint Regiment of Sourish cavalry, WI. • tOrtettl to Week the heights of the of the Alice a brave reeirianoe be was dislodged, with the he, of two ?tuxes of artillery; and the cioln• having rallied, and feinted into a square, was again Mitatke.l with peat or rice by the Ss iss regiment of Reding, supported by that of Ow Royal WllllOOl3 timer& 'the couseimeere was, that he was completely routed, was forced to retire to the bridge, and to make a retrogvarle movement of the centre of more than h.ilf a Write, where, being reinfoire.l by a ewp. de reveree, from Andujar, In-twice renewed the attock,being divappoiutted-ita the foal by the resiAnnec iuhriitry and rivalry, and, alter (hr second, ugly retaining pussession of the bridge, from which premien General Dupont adopted his plan of attack sexiest our i eutre and d el.t wing. [Theo follow the particulars we hare already de tailed ii oar itt.wount before referred to, after which the official narrative thus proceedsl-- " Fitki-Marshal dos Marquis Csanpient, euromander of the second division, In evocutreace with General Redritg, under whose mew Iras the dust, hastened \rills his f.ilv rs to ets . ix points where the three evict :I weeks were eondrietod ilk the greatest vigour, by his knowledge of Isis poi frasiensood animating example, Ile ceseutislly COUtrlbUttd tO the surer sefefresult of the cu uncut. " If tire.garsitry of Generals Itediog and cempigni he arthi,ordistinguished prair. less applaus► y not doe to Getters' Dun Manuel de la Foie, who with the veserve ofthe thi4dM•firliformanded by Field Wushal Duo Felix J/lOCI, took possession in the errors of the 1511, of the neigiibmit timid of Andujar ; who, from that elevated situation, on greatly onaoyeil the enemy r to kill o large proportion, and temitiorintot two pieces of artillery; his own loss, nadir tiler =uoduleve, luring very trifling. The const.riassion Mid Deport was thrown by the inliantav lois ;motion of err two divisiens, and tlic spirit w nil. whirl be was thus ut belted on the bridge and in the adjacent country, reasioned him to entertaiu the project of rib:inducting the city, which he thought fit to do on the night of the t4tts, by the rota of i:ay. lea. Gen. Pena ' apprised of this IDOITIOUIt eat the inoroi.ie of the 'nth, leave the neceesary orders, and marched tunnels nadujar, to harass the enemy iu his retrcat• 't lie vanguard, derv/caw:to; was compered of flu, is,,Tdailtrus of Campo =sed Valeutia, of the riacrea. of,ACieno of 40 Rajal era of the Prii.er's licginteol.ef Cavalry. nail of four pieces of 11 . 04' trijkly, the aMr tut; time reeaseud of Field Marthal Don R.Tarl Manacho4 tr She tOI4IO/10. was sepnratod :nto two divi•ions, the firstuoter.rsold.tlaishat Don Nors'iss de Pedro ' coiriposed of t:if regaine:A J Dee goons of Itav:a, and of these of Pro Lira. Greoadi. r Infan try, and the Infantg of Alciea sad Saragoses. TM. secant Was commended by the larquis Gehl, mid colts:Med of the regiment of Dragoims of Sagunto. 4.saistatiron i re Car toons, the lefsiilvy curgirs and CaLtairen,..tiot.iVoljtia of 1601,1, oar COttpally of tappers, sad soieo et the Rest- ' scent of Reding, each rygint.ot hem: pent idvd-witla t *yes ' • aif " The weevil elite ttisips was extrensely cap ti to over take the enemy, woke exceseire heat, thirst, mad fatigue; and If they had not the good fuetune to base a reenter , itio atearter, the first four discharges of the you ae,p3 nutel and Compigni with the important position of Peas. and detortaiend Dupont to capitulate; for %Melt purpw.c fiLicomfereoces Irrre held, the respective ai dnaa retain posed obey previously ucrepied. Dinikeg this suspension of hostilities, General Reid , . 'Olt* division, which ors et Gustrunsint, ademical upon ' - inagitna contrary to the laws of war, and in consequence the j remeloter of the division olivine* jollied that of Pena, both ! of them placing theineelem in • p.....itrun of sum* spun • Dupoot sad iusistiug that he YIKJUiII OltlN'Oaler at discretion without farther delay; Ind the Lute' uriktsug Betel 10 re- ' • tire to his farmer poet; the capitulation was protecilest in. diteessi Peso highly tvsmnnnsls rain Geserule, °Aimee, • • and oeilisrs under hie orden, iu MINNIE hr saw with plesuare Sim Vallest anxiety to meet the evenly, elms. hag durineebres dermargof the Spanish name suit chili aro r. d the four divisions co-operated in the plan of at lush. peentribed, Lieutenant•Colrw I lbw Joao de Ii Cilia adneeseed with the troop, under boo to Andirjar, passed the dm* the bridge of Marmolijo, and took a position on the to the right flank of the enmity. In this situation edl its his firm hoe tin battalion of Cadiz Ridemen, • Illtisollierjsmit-310jor Don Francisco t ."Itunnell; un his right .11.110111111"ar of sr.. , under Coluoi.l Duo Juan de filleive; • ; 2Vtis the Vojuntesys of (lamias, wider their Cum- Dos Josef Auenich, leaving for remoras, under the *lnners of Campo-formuse, the coinpanies of Coasters of )illititidei mid too Riflemen of Mostora, bestial y captatu • Illigehermilse• Nesse. In ibis ander, dui iug do advance of sad the Filtrates ef ths t i ne= 6ll. 4 hi erienLlne lgs % edge nett elks goeirds, eeleehed * the wen! en the eiersing of tells, tat they were ender the eeneeelty of failing hark on the C men, who pilaw* suppersed tlwm. The tt . ,nips of It! errifif Swift very superior lei member, this battalion ens reedllged lb unite • retrograde cans relent to join the rt thethrein, and le the osikiew.llla It dictums of Spain, and the 0414ndend d Cereians, enelnantl) distinguished theiralleil Oda Sip,&ollie enemy abaudoned the field4o • '" 1 10/8 tie haseirellie eneesster, the troops ads mord . ile Ms heights, whale Nef rentehied until the enemy abgniensd adujor um die night of the I nth. These troop, then posseellidhe sip dlobies orrowo, maintain a line of selditellikelida edit the &video of it:event It edit's, and is (MISS he useversents in thecrwith ; but he. doe Ilthrearasee iens effected, adeehrei askew of artii kry was heard, by which it was asibeftiee4 that Demosl bad joined battle with oar diviner, mil boas that moment Criss accelerated his murel• ustil he mese within the distance of two musket-shots of the enemy, by which means he pre vented ilia truss pemiug to the bad, of the ruin lie bad bed. • ar rilrercusist thew stales the number of Dupeathr army sorrenrined, as soil as the killed stud u goaded. The Go. u tr oll then coot-links A " Must Selene Seigsor, my narretive would be endless if were tu state, itereatim, all those under my orders who have acted worthy of the Spanish name. It is sufficient to my, that are enemy was smuituisli.d with eery circumstance is his favour. "This army, so superior to our's of Ilsylen, bee tint only bees hasten and runt.:.”l, but has been cosetralned to lay down its arms, and give up its artillery, and has suffered the , lowest Jollities degradation, much the French hays been hitherto accustomed to impose upon all the other nations of Opf j and the Imperial ILagles, the prised insignia of their teinmplis, liar become the trophies of the Spanish Army of Aodalutla on the fields of Herten. Our troops Laveberminc, if possible, superior to thennielves by b gro ie c .1.11(LIAl 1111141% set tiiinitai ad ila44..vs. fat:i.ues. hunger, and thirst, uliJer an inel•rnetit "iv. 14 ~.uch cu. 01111118101tre they hare dimly resisted the rtii.M of tte en'nny ; every soldier Las diraplayed that netlour stitch tat extorted the /whines . of Lie toe, who has dreluic.l that his ton raper:mice of warfare be newer encoustered se resolute en opponent. 'the ai Corps of .I:tillery, briides participattng the rs of the armies it ntteniled, has iminZortalissil its' in the face of leottrinitions, by the rapidity of its is, the accuracy , of its doselierges, stitch dia- Illsellaisa 14 pieces of s h e suemi, and determined the fate 'ego fashattlt. 8 . "hit a a compendioiis hiltur) e what occuriul is the we d iorable bait'. of T.celra. Yow/t4hroess hes clone gets bottom' to toy inferwr merit, by eoefhi,i 14 ruy care a bud, of troop', the ertairr pact Waked ran and inexpenenrett ; but tl.l y weir :ipeiliar,l3, and Spahiurilb die berets I had nothing to th., ano nothing to w , sh tr.: , ond what I witmesed in the !war uf b.Jtb , a,d my oaly prebent murtilie-tnni as, that. nu wui,J. I cui rlu duy Cllll CX plella the applause they th.Lts•c from flan moulitiy. " XAVIER T)E CASTANOS. • " Ilea& qua: la 6, litlitjar, July .sWEDES. E tract of a letter from an English traveller of distinction, dated Stockholm, the 23.1 of August, 180$ 'Ale preparation* for the attack ou Alm were in great forwardness as I left Grabs:by. 11,500 troops were already assembled under the immediate command of the king, and us soon as the regitnents of Sutlerlaud, Westland, and thtlecurliu arrive, this force will be increased to 15,100 men, includ ing 4000 laitilwards, or volunteers, and :300 ca valry. The day !Stet nay arrival at heed-quarters, I was presented to Its Majesty, who received tue most handsomely, and asked me if 1 would attend him at the review ? iyhich king gratefully accept ed, lie ordered a horse fur me from his own stable. The sight was truly gratifying, not only an tUVOUIIIt of the exercise. which was gone thrutifili very well indeed, but to see the countenances of the men, us their beloved Gustavus approaelied them, is as bey nod description—their eyes sparkled as tire, and filial love and settled. courage darted in every look. —The King seemed himself pleased, owl asking me how I was entertained ? I thine I said no inure than its.. just, when I oho:fru!, that snub men deserve to be under the sionimand of the best of Kings. I hod twice the honour to dine with him, in a select party of friends, as he celled it, and our little lohnitl was frequently the topic of conversation. When Ise spoke of 4lte Bri tish nation, he expievsed hiniselfin terms that would fuse Messed both high lied low In heat. He seemed well acquJitited with our hest itenittitiotiv, and praised wary of onr mteruul reguhttionaebitt expressed a tlishke to emir penal laws, •The wits neat and frugal, as beseenied a tent, mut the King never drinks more thou two glosses of a oat at c ....via lie Ores u toilet, which he did-Kith tiiiies I had the htinour to diuc with hint. ft gave—His 'Roost inly, King Georr, asd may Ar hong lice to etijny the blrisio)o rf hit people: After dinner, as also before we but down, we all stood (as is the custom of this country) thrition, turnitil thanks to the Almighty 'giver of all good." BANK GENII:R.4Z r COURT. A General Court of the Proprietors was on day held at the Rank. The Governor retul a recom mendation of the Conn of Director,' that the hull year's dividend should be live pet cent. the seine as l'Ur the lust hall-year. out putting the litlebtoo,,f, Mr. R•N int; tcsser begged terve to ask it tIIC offairo of the Bank had beets as proopcsuus the two last yeani, as they bad been during the thrg preceding years ? ne GLAVEIVIOR answered, that he hod the %Ali. fartiUll to say, that they had beet, , etpiolly nut* ; at flit' Maine tinte, he said, it %cur sleccaNury to °lntent., that the lowering the charge or mimaging the public debt began now to o:.crate upon the affairs oftlie Coitipany, which, with as inert-J.411 capruse respecting stamps, were the only draw. Inickti which he knew of, Frain the statement he 1144 matte. Mr. Jawisott said, that under any circumstances of deterioration in their &theirs, it %wild aloays af. ford some satisfaction to the Proprietors to earn from their managers the causes of such deteriora tioli, as it was hut natural awl just that they slimird feel great uneasiness at the. lowering of their divi dend-. The amount of the alteration, with respect to the management of the public debt, he said, was known ; and that, respecting the stamps, lie pre sumed, might easily be ascertained. 7he Propri etors would, of counts, be enabled to compare such amounts with the defalcation to which he alluded ; but it not being his intention to go iuto the sohject on that day, he would only further observe, that in ordinary tronsactions, it was presumed that the thing pm-clouted was worth the price paid; according to which rule, their engagement with Government, if such as it I been furinerly stated to them, should rather have produced, by this time, un additional income, than he. as the 110 a. Governor seemed to consider it, a dead loss. lle said, that before he sat down, be wished to ask another question, namely, whether any ealiil alb:retort or law had token place since the Charter or an d Mary, which repealed the Section of that Charter which he was uhotit to read ? hlr.J. observed, that the Charter in que.tion, after setting out the oaths to be taken, by the Governor, Deputy Governor, and Directors, hail, with great wisdom and foresight, tujoined.ait oath to be taker' by the Proprietors, previou.k to their voting upon any toe:Aloft at any General Court. [Mr. J. then read as follows: " Provided also, nod we ao by these present., &c. .orrlaiti and appoint that all 'Lod every the other Menobers of the said Corporation, having each live hundred powids or more interest or share iii the capital stock of the said Corporation, before he or they rieveialfy shall be capable to give may vote in any Gemara] Court, shall take, &c. (reciting the oath of supremacy and allegiance) ; and also the oath, in the words, or to the effect following, that is to say : • I, A. hi. do swear that 1 will be faithful to the Governor and Company of the Dank of England, whereof' am a Member ; and its all General Courts, whew and so often as I shall he 'present, will, according to the best of my skill and understanding, give my advice, counsel, awl assist ance. for the support and good Government of the said Corporation— So help me GOd.'") The Govtallott replied that lie kocw of no alte ration in the Charter, or repeal of the obligation to take the oath recited. Tatutirson here observed, that by the 44tit Geo. 11. that oath was tlispenw•ll with, unless re quired to he taken by nine Plopriettirs, who are thmnselv., retahticil to tote. Mr. JACh.' , ION said, he woold refer to the Act, lint he under.torwl it as reserviir . 4 to any • • Pro prietors the security of II stiletto' oath, upon im portant questions. After some business of fono.the Court adjourned. Wat4all Races, at whir* great sport is expected, commence on Wediresdal nest. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SEPT. 22. Atrived the Dry Harbour, twin Guernsey. Cup taia . 'lie Sparrow is appointed convoy to the Ma deists, and the Racehorse to the Cape of Good 1101)e; she will likewise touch at the format place. The 'Mediterranean convoy will sail about Tuesday. PLYMOUTH, bEPT. 21. Arrived the Peruvian, of IS guns, Capt. Doug -1 as, from Commit, pith dispatches from General .Leith ; Snapper schooner, and Joseph cutter, from the Channel fleet ; also the Sealant, from New ' York for Bolirdemp., with 33 passengers, detained by the fudifatigabk. Sailed the Drosun, of 74 guns, for Portsmouth ; Betsey, Coiner, tender, for Liverpool ; and the Betsey cutter, to join the Channel A i.e.—Wind S. R•MSWITE, SEPT. 91. Several transports arrived here yesterday and the day before, and this morning about 250 foot artillery, and a detachment of the Royal waggon marched iii, and embarked; more are ea 'wetted this afternoon or to-inorrow morning. Three o'clock—A large fleet of transports are now at anchor off Ramsgate, and some are coining round the North Foreland; altogether more than 30 sail may he coasted, and there is no doubt but the Spanish troops are on hoard.—They will make for the Downs this evening's tide. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 22. Sed.,(l from the Nore, this mornin4, the Leberet, with the trade under convoy for Ootteuburgh. DEAL, SEPT. n. Sailed the Ramifies, for Sheerness.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AirrCT.Nl), Sire. 94.—Past by the Pilgrim, Green, fv•ln St. lkiniin;e; Mircia, Joust., from Itr•.tu•rara ; Reso lution, l'esrv, from Dublin ; Dispatch, Farmer, flora Lime rieh ; Couolly, from Cast ; Jobo, Crolotrtsr, from fbe Brazils ; and Sault, IVoorlberry, from. Tenerife..—Sailed the RoJrn, for the Suitt% Seas; Harbert., ”Ilson, sin Vile:Ate ; Friendship, Pearson, fur Hayti; Goldfinbo, ..or ()porta ; I)ispstrh, Rowe, Air Wexford; George, For ; and Commerce, Tindall, for Gibraltar. .41 Rumen Is Standzate Creck—the Raven Remy, from - Mogndere. At Liverpool...Penland. from Trinidad fn the Clyde—Fovonrite, C Maio, from Tobago ; Fortune, %%main from Demerara; and Lord Melvilte, Cameron, fe um Donhiaka; Fl e o.4Tl NG IS L.l ND. We hare roteived the tollowing ingenious com munication from a gentleman at Keswick • tilt--The floating island, lately mentioned in your Jourtial, made its uppearatiee about eight necks ago, and is said to he in the habit of repeat iiig its visits after the internal dr seven or nine years. But it appears to me probable, that are toleli regulated by the weather; and that, after w tit ordry mid hot weather, it May be always - expected. It is situ deft at the head of Drys:cot lake. fitiOnt a stone-east from the •shore; its extent -is about an acre of kround. It is of an oblong *hat*, mei hi the middle of it is a largehole, about . tight yards I . r.e,g and two blood ; this hole has evi dently been cia.le- by corinited retitled air.— The depth of era comnoiing it is in rime parts two feet,- in °Ulm noire ; and in ftweing a stick thronah it at ili!feront pieces, air arose iii large 'bubbles ; and as this confined air escapes, the island, I con ceive, lessens, and' at lerigtii sinks, by its own heeotrieetntiis the bottom of the lake,. Its sides adhere to the rieigiitiouring soil with a steep descent, ertesistat one corner, about six yards in length, which appeani like a honk. This bank has actually heen•thie reinaius of the sidei of u hole ore former hiked ;. far these , tenintwary islands ere found to change th;:iirposition at every appearance, arid the present itfand is ,!iiiinerharricerer the shore than former *nos have hen. • - There art tube riczni• this island the half decayed remains of very large trees. Various causes hate' been assigned for this phe nomenou, in d Guide to Ike Lakes, published stl years sz,n. Theauthor says, there is a "Mill brook, which falls from the mountain opposite to the island. which is found to laity itself in the sand, and to make its nay below the soil under the lake, till it forces up the soil by the accumulation of wa ter under the lake. Ilia what becomes of this cause, when it is known, that before the two lust appearance,. of an island, which hippened iu lily renwinbrancr, the:e lied been a long fit of dry and hot weather, and that the chaumlof the said brook was completely without water, (ruin the top to the bottom, for many weeks previously to the is land's ascent ; and that, when it first appears, no water can be discovered beneath it-..mothing but confined air? Now the most probalil - Cause of the formation of this island seenis to be this:—When the weather has been dry and hot for many weeks. the immense stoner and enormous masses of rock contiguov.- to the shore, becoming heated to ft great olegree, lin part their culoricor heat to a cold medium, the soil under the lake, and thus mrifying - the air and moisture underneath the soil (the bottom of the lake being at this place composed of a network of lough weeds and grunt, so interwoven with the earth .As to confine the atir), the sir, by gradual expati sion, elevates the soil, and forms au island. And as the water of the hike is ut this time much lessened, Of consequence, the pressure from \above not le great, the raritied air more easily products this effect. The ci inorever, attontling the ap pearance of th 9 island, seem to evince finch a cause as CO; for tlfe island no sooner ari.cs, than au earthquake is exhibited—the island is turn asunder in the middle with a great crash and jarring noise ; tke water, with the utmost agitation, returns film its surface to the lake ; a column of gas or vapour instantly ascends; and the water, with a dreadful violenee, rushes into the space thus haconte vacant, (a space not less thau seven or eight thousand yards in circumference, and several fathoms deep) and the lake at this place seems as if boiling. Such were the awful appearances attending that two last ri•iags of the island, /13 spectators assure me. They differ only in this—the rent of the present island is not so long as that of the former, but much broader. I cm yonr s sincerely. Keswick, Sepiembet s, 1808. IF E Y MOUT*, SEPI+.4L la the absence of the more Leek' deacTiphom qf the gay movements of our fash;ouable tors, whom the weather has prevented, for three or four days pust, from enjoying their favourite ao low meats, we are sorry to recite a train of melancholy and fatal catastrophes thut have happeued io this town on the last three successive. Stturd:i” A lad, of *bout it years of age, of tl:e aor oo o f Jo Idle, was shot in the knees by a gun seeidest allv going off in a boat in which himself sod uncle were, on 'the Back Water, in pursuit o f birds ; he died in consequence of the wound.-- A young lad, of the name of Sharland, fell m et the Quay, and was drowned.--And last Saturday night, Mr. Legg, late Assistnnt Surgeon of the .trl Somerset Militia, fell down an area in the Bar. rack-yard, and was killed on the spot. Among our recent arrivals are : Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Hicks, Lieutenant-Colonellcour M. Bell, Capt. Sanders, Mrs. Bowles Mr. [lament, Starling, Mrs. Parks, Lady Beads, ' Mr. Passer, tap t ,. o , Erkersall, Mr. Stusen, Mr. Mocntta, Mr. T. Merriman, P. Maternal), (701. Stover, Lieutenant John Oke and Lady, f:topford, Hon. Mrs. Pousonby, Lady Mary Stupfuld, col Captain Ridwood. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHA NG E, SEPT. 23. The market the day is tolerably well supplied vitt% Wheat, but presuming on large arrivals, very few safes ;;,, ellected, and those on lower terms I prices ahnost emisSte tv i nominal. lA Barley and Malt little variation. Waite i'vas none. Beaus of the two kind arc rather dearer. Tian L:st middling supplies of Oats, and this trade fully at Wittman. Terms of Flour as per currency. • CURRENT PRICE OF CRAIN. Wkrat OW. 9011 90. J RUSIMI ei4S. 70s. (,4,. Floe ditto Rye (iiew) sus. 555. Oats... ...... .335. 951. his. Rarity 40S. 455. Sid. I Polands... ...... 390.406.1.41 Malt .. • 71s. is Potato, ditto --s. to 491 L bit• White Peas _ 1 Rape S:bell ....... 401. 431.05. (Inds* I os. us. Grey Peas tior 655. Fine thffir est. Seruads Corn-Inspector's Retura.—Thuaso•ir, SrPT•to. Wheat. jeer load 201. to 251 ..s. Old Dittu 2.a. to Bark), for quarter 435. —d. to 47s Rye A—s. —J. to —3 —d. Oats 441. —d. to 47s —d. Brans tits. to ~ ss. Peas • 551. —4l. to ros. —d . eTtiCsai Kent, 31. 144. to 41. 19 Sunset, rd. LI. 10 41 —4 Fe 1111411116,51. t• M. IM PRICKS OF *tar AND STRAWoN ST.4 A 1111 4 .4. werreen•rer Hoy, el. .so to Gt. los. od. Flay 41. 184. to 61. to, sills. 00 al. as. od. New, —4, s e 0 1. . ,• taws, 61. ea. to 71. 7s. Sim% ll to. to,d. 111 4GIO. Kent al. ti.s •to 41. ..-41 Xutsei, Si. :it. to 31. ist Erie; al. ss. to 31.. 15e. . - - SMITHFIELD, Sere ta. --- This day's Market had a pretty good supply of chileitst kinds of Cattle. Beef is deem: than our last irport. Ira', Lanth, and Pork, are cheaper. Hatton sold at last price, and the trade, in general, was not orcr brisk. The salmis the Haymarket were somewhat dull. 81!,O, Sad tkm filched better priers than Monday's Market Hey obtained last price_ We subjoin an accurate statement of the Praia wad Numbers : To sink the Offal per stone of nib. Serf - Motion.— as. ed. to 53. bd. I beasts ........... ..... ay I Lamb ( as, ed. to 6s. ed. Sinop wad Lambs.... 9,0r0 Veal . *r 6s.ud. to 7s. mt. Cahn MA Pork ...... ss. ml. to 6s. lid. Pigs ' . NLWUATE AND I.EADENHALL MARKET!. (By the Carcase.) Beef 34. Od. to 44. od. 1 Veal 3a. ed. to Co. od. Mattou je. 44. to 4e. ed. Pork sil. tol. to Us. 4.1. 1 dtrib - - 34 4d. to es. 44. COAL- MAR Ships at Market. Setd. Price. 7.. Neireasttt ..... 5 .... 451. 611. a .7, ti. I—Statute/land o --s. nd. a—4 u.:. • . I .... 3211. 641 a up. tad. DV (AUDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, ON MONDAY NEXT. X. M. Fietle;iek Fraitia Coleanaustreet, London, insurante-broker I talcs or STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 2 per Cent. Conga* ail 51 3 per Cent NII% y Imperial t per Cent o4}i Otneinin 1 Ida& 1/0/14/5 par. s. din. Etnnt II SCA Stuck 7 l+ Exclit:quer ili;:,.. a rem. g die. COlllOll. NT T. BISH, nteek-brtAer. 4. rernillil, NIA 9, Chafiag•CM". t 01 I.XI Amsterdkno :11 7 9V. Ditto al Sight 31 0 Rutterkluns 10 17 9 V. ilumburgb 31 9 .41 7 . Alton' 33 10 AV. l'oristda)',..l3te ti 3 4 Hilts, 93 6 2 V. Buy 11 :CHANGE, Sm. is. Vrniee 59 Napier 49 Lisbon OI ' 7Jporto 7O Dublin ( * elk 11::•;rid — in paper. Ditto 42rWmL r. Tatman. ..... —in viper. Ditto Billion 4l I,glh.,rit 5ll Genoo 47 Ittli.l.PON Porhigul /:.Id in Coin and Bari. per oz New BunLloona New Dugan, !, 3 Silver in Dais — New Ust:ls at Agin of tin. Rank of Holicol. s per Cent. BIRTHS. Yesterday Rennight, at Ilk house in [r per Ilcrkelry street, the lady of George Perini; Esq. of a daughter. On Sunda , ' last, at her nuithres house, in Bulton•street, Mrs. Matthew, Richard Onsluw, of. daughter. MARRIAGES. At St. Georges Church, Haitswer-spasee, Major Almon dtr 31orison, of the lion. E:ist India se. U , r, Gitonershury Park, 31OhlIrscx, to Miss lone Cornell, put , ; - eat daughter to Junta 'oracil, F.sq. of Seven OAS. lM the I ith of Auttust, nt Catrt Balky, of dm loth it‘gionsint of l'not, and A iil-de-Csinp to Cenci al Drags mail, to Miss Smith, daughter of Gilirmttsr. 311 outlay last, at Enst Anstry, in the county of Drew. Abraham Smith, EMI. of l'r..kslicar, to tits Bartm, 0.4 daughter of the late John Hants, Lag. I Master Henry liatehard, coungest sna of Mr. ilatchard, of Piccadilly, ingettsix atentha. Sept. iq, at his house at Earliant, licnt, E.lo;r(1 Dmriss, Est eldest son of Sir Edward Wring, Hart. of Surcudts. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-REIDGL . Alen 44 411(44 ..4 I g, 5.. mia. aller••S• . -- --- - -- LONDON : Prhalett by G. to In mum, =- No 19, 01 Boswell -cowl, ('airy-utrert, anel p.tbletbett at the *lire, No. is, Back of St. (11 , 1ove . .'Lurch, Siren'', by J. WHITE, of same glare.—Ororre, ace. fur dm Pore. sent tu tilt (Abet, (poet paid;, wilt lair Out) attooled tia .Slll • Tibt •it'l .1,01 3t+B a. ths 4i it NO iklll4 and Vol *aril r. PIO SIM Al;e Au re, as a best ea crse. EU •111 0.001 frum pante salon; a•orlu Logue • 13 s chap by ti d trim WO, fut I i Ml'' st,:e M ' this t.rtn nowt T. 61 thy 1 'ls', 'll K ru aadi lit tiou WO the 41 it, le.Orl l r 1 the "(I jtutu ram Auti lal tl . who Ike 1 faith FT • lIUtI 'llll Prim S. )1 XO. Mr. Met • I rin Pria loe