The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-10-27 00:00:00

r INDIA. • MADRAS, FEB. 3, IGO. ACeOtlitte fin Bombay state; that Sir Ilatford Jones hos arrived on the frontiers of Persia. being one misition,to that Court, as Envoy and Pienipu teatiary from Hot Britannic !Nlajesty. •••iattaivata—Liesitiossas.Cutprel Herr, 22d Dogwood.; • Liettieuaut.culunel Dayia,,,AitsittLiratenant-colosiet !AU t Bajos Scutt, At}iN. It. j Captaut Warbarton, 2,1 B 15Ih VC—Captain Little, 3.1 R.—Captain Paisley, 7th R.—Lieutenant Biseett, OM R. ; Lieutenant W Staab, M. E. It; Liesteaaat ti. Maltby, tialt R.; &dent. laterite; Lieutenant bleat, 93d .Dregoona; Ewan Trent, Jot B. 7th ; Surgeon Pcott, let Ital. Attillery ; Assistant Surfena Siwpaun ; Cadet Clarity Addison; Mr. W. R. Drraittrat , —(Thlutiel CoAter ; Captain Pritteffon, teA Dragoons ; Licateaaiit Jam Matisse, Foil Adjutant. • Front Bengal we tears that& tke Aurora,. Captain Glass, and two ur three other ships, huvearnved at Calcutta, from China, betwteis the 7th and Lith instant. r.ll-:: lett Marao-the end of Novetutter, cud iniug no neon cf iziattieulur interest. Fite Mudeste frigate, the Ilon. Captain Elliott, Bengal, hail safely arrived ut China, prevtous t . departiire of the ships above mentioned. ~e Mode:lie, at the date of the present ac e9.li,rs, was preparing to return to India. by that remittniax% were expected to l.c ship- J, to the extent of nearly- a niillinn sterling.— file frigate, it was believed, would lease China about the end of Deeeniher. The fate of the English seaman, detained in China, us a hostage, on account of the homicide of a Chinese, in the early part of the season, in uu Orin with some English builurs was out derided at the date of our present accounts. The man was still 4letaicied, to await the thud adjustment of the The Mandarins had erigogerl, while the English 511race/zees acre at Mai ao, that the Crintinal Court at Canton would be content with passing the sentence usually dennanced against Foreigu ers guilty of lesser offences, namely, expulsion from China ; cr. as the Correspondent of The Mirror terms . it, Banishment ro his :Vetere Coun try. This issue oldie affair was ferrous* time ex pected. On the Sttpracargo returning ae usual from Ma cao to Canton, ditficulties were started, and the subject was teken Itith the apparance of much 0 ,14.. silty the Mandarins, who proposed that sheald• be brought to trial. On the - ii ."7lP rinber, the Chief Blatidarin "of the.''Court ' of ;Justice etme out of the city in great staip, and purmally required of the Supracarners,, atat the I .liorituge should be delivered up for null, To this proposition, Mr. Roberts, the chief Sit ,prorate), gate a peremptory negative, though *conveyed in polite terms. The I%iiiirdarin reported proceedings to the Viceroy, who, on hearing of the t refusal to give up the titan for trial, affected an air rot sialtinness; and menaced the English trade with some obstruction. At this crisis, the Norferti, fripts .attired at Alacao. The Mandarins con ceived ter Shiva!, at this juncture, to forebode no hope of success toi their design of intimidation ; sad a report was bawl", circulated, at the same time, that the frigate came fee the egprecstipurp&c: of claiming the British subject. Tlie Mandarins now began to lower their tone ; cad signified to the bupnwargoes that it was understood no further. notice would be taken of toe matter ; and Mr. Ro berts gave notice that the man, pursuant to the prosnifted sceteoce of the. Chinese Court, would embark for England with the first fleet. The leading Mandarins at 'Canton appear to hare employed the affair as.aninstrument to extort large sotto of money, pert/candy front,Alloug the Security Alerchant of the , rirepreas.lnaliaman, with whose crew the affray happened. illouttuoa had already paid to thc.e rapacious Ministers of corruptiosi, upward* I.f one lac and twenty thou.. band dotter's. The Supracargoes were of opinion. that the matter would occasion no further trouble. The homeward-bound Company's ships ware completing their cargoes at Wharuyiwt, at the date of the latest le. ters. The price of opium, iii China, is stated at 1.00 dollars a chest. Bengal CUtiUll, 14 7 tale per pes-ul. A brig, under Portuguese colours, was seized by the libdeste frigate, in November, near the Type, in consequence of certain inforinutiurt that she was Spar:firth property. It was doubtful whether she would be toittleittlird at China, or sent to Bombay, for thud *bode:taring. The Nancy grab, from Calcutta, arrived at Mauve% the middle of November. miI:T:4IIY '2l. • 31ACQU ERA Dr. On Tuesday reeliitt4, it grand inusgiv.raile wits given by din. I takes, which wan rural numerously arid splendidly attended.—The characters wen! many and exero4.lt-•-snd tlw whole scene exhibit ed that gaiety, gond-tnim.,ur, • merriment, awl playfulners, which cannot faillto render this specie% cif .mttertnninent at mice pny.ular, ;ile4.;ng, and es hdirating, dirri.,g; the cool season in India. The 4:arils of Invitation speritilYl eight o'clock, as the hour of asiwintsline, and slimily after the Company Iregan to «war the morns,• where they were received by :this., 4111 LS, unmasked. lie fore the hour of ten, the house was literally crowd ed, and a more picturesque and motley assemblage cannot easily be conceited. Among the characters we were able to discover, the following were prominent. 51stly other's, hos e er, of equal merit, eluded our search. /rehab—rty Me. Flahts,re-........t.he satire emdieme en t.eutely well ems etwed—the importssity fiw PM ploy Writ vv' prrlllea, and the native brussiiity mild etteution to .lichee, b str—sre ealiout, buarver, do tuna ample just'. e to sat. that the Smiuks i'..hisied loW witesece him the rooms, att.'. a Chubdas, uf.cr hi,. gelling in, was os the poiut of tuxtLoi• hlto not, until the civil ake was iiberorered. Meandasen Priarso—Mrs. Ihtleymple —A moat 'legalist aad appeuriate dress—die ellaxneter estivisely well sap. purled, at. attended fleeing the erenine by • ifraiwbaa•,, who found a most able rerresentative Captain Noble. • Nieolsue ' sod Slow Iltarrosebsei• the national sd.hee. well expressed—and the charactisii supported with the peculiar (sae And elegance shuck ditto iguisb that t.uuatry. .1 llarataker—Culaael Agoew oho handled his se u ,, a a soas to give the greatest satisfoe ' tion Cu thaw who Flood hi seed of his turtling was announced to tire r •Nlic,lty the f.tilu chug band-hill Carmel, Ladies' and Geutlemeo's Staydnaker,from Paris, ban tine honour to inform the Fashionable World, that he boa taken the Preuii.s, lately urn 'Tied by ileyiu-s Imo • and Shapely, wheee be intelids to carry UN the bo.i. Sege et his Pivheleiya, a all Cl. tuaselses, ea the sudilers f.apho c A I ninci p !,r of the art; and will he happy to Hired Cum...uses of either Sex, at the shurt,..t Notice. " Corset 14 had the happier.' to nietrore and fit, in the National Matieens. moire of the fiticit models of societal art: be has alio unproved the opportunity affordesi by his box residrice ie Paris, to practise on tliv finest forms of rooderir fitters ; and he is cuoldoot the" hkelnalt glee the fullest iiiittufactitni to any Lad/ who way JO iii.a the ho nour to confide the arcaugout sta of her 'tiara to his pro. fmdonal taertione. ".comet has invented a variety of elasticities, to give to the febrile brut that pleasing fuhipas of cn , ! , ,ur winch Na ture sometimes denies, and awe *climate too frequently intplied: • He has also contrived,. by the application of plc machinery, to compress exuberant plumpness into the most elegant and fashionable embonpoint. " Patent spring Direreer, which pr.iducc a decided sera. ration, with no uneasiness to the breast ;,(41.eeirmits, moulded on the dicdicren Irmo, and &a tonic, carzfully modelled horn the very bpposite beauties of the renur aux belles Perws, with or without flag; application of the cir.stic pricel. pie, may be had at the shortest notice and Corset under takes to St them with secrecy and dispitch. Geritiemen of improt cable liguriw may he accommo dated with' *boulders of auy breadth—with a proper faint ss Oiiest, end with rakes of the most *peeved dimensions. M niter) , Characters, desirous of the reputation, hut unwilling torisk the danger, of wounds, may be dirnisiwil with stiff joints of any kind, and slings for susprildide them iu the most interesting mane.—Cerser bad the honour to scree is this line many Offwere of flank and rishioit whose Regi ments seised in Egypt, its Calabria, in the North of Europe and in South America • and cast appeal to them for his Isar. inc acteilsttietty iMt K enner. "Nit. (Vol lull no connection with Mr. Cnoefttl." . . intone% Ainiew stherwards assumed the character of am ~/./s.ha ri r . , v. hieh he supported with meat justice during the rentaii:der of the ewe, remanent. ! Semporite—,Miss and Mips Amelie t'asamujor—most elm emit dresses, easily, however, recognised, from the uncom mon i•xeellenee and great taste displayed in the Italian Meta with which they delighted the eouspeny., A Ilwase-hhail—Mr. J. Balfonr—an excellent imitation of that hustling occupation, attentive to the duties of the cham ber, and ever mindful of the interest of her employer. A French Abilities, Lady Steamer, at, Enespalsm.l during the evening by a French !lair-dresser, pirsoodied by Coluriel Teemed. A Mar:dark -Oh. Ord, with an invistant Mandarin, in nearly the amine dress-m-74in Fraser, extremely interesting, and the meanie of the Chiume well preserved. /Nava—The Ephinian Goddess was uever represented with more elegance or propriety, than by Mis. Greenway, Mrs. Marsh, and Miss Jane Casumsjor. Aiwa, was equally well reprevented by Mr. Thomas Harris. A (`Tier, in the bands of Mr. Harlow, and M. William Mackenzie, kr pt the Company in a roar of langhter•-•The Sate rtf !Figs was a happy thought, nn.l the horses at the Meuse, and several other of their prudectioss, excited the risible ,fsgulties of their hearers. ..I {eflerare Giekurbrresel, albs Gahegan—A very excellent mask: and hot tufty cognisable, but shortly laid aside for thatuf s Savoyard, A Hifiehlarel Cher, Lieutenant Matlikessie oPthe Rental Fatriblisliment—A most •tal deem, supported in a Ulla. 'IV at; l e. We never haring sees a Isere correct ineirtrarn, either in dress at masiter, of the stational elm rat iel . !tame, 15 Mr. Wallace, as usual, rise of the best masks is Hie gimp. Nuns, Mrs. Irving and Mae Hellbent's, who perambu lated the Rooms with all the sanctity mid devotion that the : must taloned Catholic could have wished. Alien„ curd Ai, Legacy, by Capt. Troubeiffge end Captain vat, of the Royal :Navy, ancorainenly well peifurnied. ' . A Ilarley+.+, by Liedlenant Wood—.la Invalid (Weer, by Lieut. Couper--.1 Yarkrliirenkre, by Mr. Hale, of the 2NI Craebour—.l Devil, by Mr. sleste--.4 Jew, by Mr. Caulfield —A Covilrinian, by Mr. Moore--A Gardener, by Mr Grant -4 .f•or Notary., by Mr. Roo oith—t 1. or, by Mr. Wynne, and a Stew, by Mr. Locker, were noticeable front the great rpirit they exhibited in their different characters, and the bustk• they kept up during the eutertainineat. ' • .1 Paton, Rajah, Mr. lii ore. A most splendid dress, sup . potted with great dignity, and highly descriptive of native grandeur and cossespence .d Xpartish Lady, Slim Williams. A most elegant dress, happily -fancied and gracefully displ a y e d. A QAek Theerfee, by Colonel Hare, and a Friar, by Colonel Osiris, hedsevery support the ebora:am were capable of re . etkiolt. I'Lltifile the cud of the entertainment Mrs. o.iipt nittle her appearance as a Sabena, in one of the most rich and elegant dresses ever displayed. 'The character wiis Supported with much judgment, :end added greatly to the splendour of the scene. .4S.;hitiese, Tailors, Barbers, Old Clothesmcn, .4.4,9, C himney-sweepers, l'ietnen, Newsmen, Blind riddlers,Minnelukes,l'ersians,Aralis,Faines, Nurses, &c. completed the circle, which alsouuded with cheerfulness, mirth, and hilarity. The supper tables were laid in a spacious room erected fur the purpose, and fitted up with the greatest tsiste and splendour. The tables were co. vet'sl with every luxury, unil the scene was most ; enchanting and gay. The company afar supper I returned to the Ball-room, which was not deserted uutil the morning gun gars the signal to depart.— ' Piedras Gaseitl./ -NAVAL IATELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 25. lis Muj.'sty's ship Le Tigre is marred to Lisbon with specie', and elll sail the first fair wind. . ...... The Russian squadron has been put into the hands ot. Admiral Tyler, to have their alumni& timi taken out, and to be moored at the Mother bank, where ships perform quarantine. The Hos luaus grumbled very much, alien the order was given them to deliver up their ammunition stores. We kunw not upon what . ground they felt so sore, but resistance was certainly expected from them ; and Aotiairal Tyler repaired on beard his .hip, in ronacipience, in a gro at hurry, iii a very stormy day, whirr he staid till they had given up their stores.—Wind W. blows hard. PLI MOUTH, OCT. 24. Arrived, yesterday, the Akmene, 32 guns, Capt. Treuilet„ froth Torbay; Scorpion, 1$ guns, Capt. Stanfill, from the U'estward; the Motes, 16 guns, Cant. Lapenotiere, from a cruise; the Placentia, Dole, from Newfoundland ; the AMatroar, Arnold ; and the aurora, Rose, from 'feneritiv. Sailed yesterday the Crane schooner. Lieutenant Arrived, this day, the Raleigh, 18 gnus, Captain 11.1setitli ; 'Eclair, 16 glum, Capt. Quash ; and the Craws schooner, Lieut. Tiudall.—Wind DOVER, OCT. 25. _ A large schooner, called the Trot Briton, of Weymouth, came in yesterday; she was some time since fitted out as a privateer, and is copper bot tomed ; she is a very fast sailer, and during her different cruises took a great !mealier of prises ; came in oho the brig Industry, of Sunderland, Dore, with a cargo of coals to be delivered *nom ; dui its. , the gale on Sonil,ty night, from the initial, which'w as very heiivr, the brig Unity,ofSunrlerlood, Edmunds, fouttilannl in the bay to the eastward of Dungeness, and went down close smiler the stern of the Inthutry. Tice people were till picked up, and arrived Lyre safe. 04D B,IILEr. • • • The Session commenced, yesterday, before Lord ELLENOOROIeII, Chief Ju-ice of the Court of Bench, Sir SOULDEN watts cs., one of th 6 Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, liornis THOMPiON. the Louts Msvoa, ItEcosurn, a Utah of A1.14101i. N. Samuel Cummings was capitally indicted for hav ing feloniously uttered a piece of fal,e and coun terfeit money, purporting to be a shilling of the coin of the realm, he having been before convicted of a like otknce, and sentenced to one year:scet s finement. Mr. [leery Edward Powell, assistant Clerk of Clerkenwell Court of Sessions, deposed, that a person of the same uame as the Prisoner was eon witted at the Sessions, on the 7111 of July, !ink, for uttering it counterfeit half-crown, he knowing it to he a counterfeit, and that he was senteuerii to toe year's imprioouinent, and to find sureties for his good behaviour for two years more, to he win peted from the end of his imprisonment. William Beery, clerk to Mr. Newport, keeper of the New Prison, Clerkenwell, proved that the Prisoner was the person so convicted, and that his stiiteuce bad been duly executed. Francis llurgnive, publican, ut the sign of the Old Turnpike Gate, Stamford-hill, in the parish of St. John. Hackney, deposed, that on the 6th of Stpteuther last, the Prironer came into his bar and asked for a glass of ale, which he gave hint. The Prisoner handed him a dling, which lie threw on the counter, and he asked the Prisoner was it a good nue ? lk answered in the affirmative ; but the witness not liking the sound, and the bar being went into the passage to the, light to look at it. The shilling looked very well ; but on rubbing it, he perceived it was a coutiterfeit one. On the witiiess's turning round to tell the Prisoner it was bud, he perceived Ray, the Police Officer, had hint in custody. The ivituess marked the shilling, and gave it to Kennedy the Ofticer, who was iu com pany with Ray. John Ray, Police Officer of Worship-street Of fice, deposed, that on the !twiling of the 6th of September last, Edmonton Fair day, lie and his brother officer, Kennedy; were goiug on duty to the fair; they saw the Prisoner, and hating known hint before, suspected that he was at his old trade, and followed bins ; at Newington they lost sight of linn; they went into a house and saw him pass by ; 1 they got into a hackney coach, and drove to the sign of the Old Turnpike Gate ; they were there hut a few moments when the Prisoner came in, and called for a glans of ale; he was talking to the landlord, but the witness did not hear their con versation. The witness laid hold of the Prisoner, and asked him what he had about him ? He ap peared confused, and made no answer; they took him into the back parlour and searched hint ; in it pocket insideof his jacket they found tee counterfeit shillings, each wrapped separately iu a piece of pa per; in ns fob or watch-pocket, nine others, iu the same condition; and in his outside jacket pocket, seven good sixpences, and four shillings and two pence in copper. James Kennedy corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and produced the counterfeit shil ling he hid received from Hargrave, which be had marked. Hargrave was agent called up, and proved it was the same shilling he bad received from the Pri. loner. The proper Officer from the Miut proved that all the shillings were counterft.it. The Prisoner in his defence said, he bad not ten dered the shilling; he had only left it on the coun ter ; he intended to have paid for the ale in half pence, but the Officers prevented him, by taking him into custody. Lord ELLSNBOROVGII summed up the evidence with his usual precision, and the Jury found him Guilty—Death—Aged 29 years. John Spikes, detained on hi s own con f ess i on f or being *deserter from His Majesty's regiment of York Hangers, was indicted for felomouslv, with out any lawful cause, being at large 'titian this kingdom before the expiration of a term which he bad been ordered to be transported. William Adkins, Police Officer, belonging to Bow-etreet, deposed he knew the Prisoner. On the 19th of September last he took him into custody on hoard of His Majesty's tender the Enterprise, off the Tower, in consequence of his having con fessed Vtiat PlOas a deserter from the re g im en t o f Royal York Hangers. He appeared to have been doing the work of a sailor en beard. llaiosaii, one of the keepers of the Pri son, deposed, that the Prisoner was tried in that Court on the nth day of September, 1802, for be ing found at large, he having been ordered to he transported forleVell years, and that time not bait ing expired, he was convicted, and sentenced to be hanged ; but His Majesty was most graciously pleased to mitigate, his punishment, and order hint to be trenepeeted for seven) ears. He ass sent on board the hnlks at Langston Harbour. The Prisoner made no defence, and the Jury found him Gailty--Death ; aged is years ; but recommended him to mercy, on account of his having entered into His Majesty's service. Cooper was capitally indicted for steal ing, in the dwelling hone, of Mary Wealling,'Turk street, Bethnal-green, on the .M of October last, two 21. Bank Notes, eleven 11, notes, and six seven-shillings pieces. She bad made a written confession of her guilt, but no person appearing to prove her signature, she was acquitted. CLERKEAWELL William Sweet" was indicted for assaulting John Sweeny. The Prosecutor is a tailor, and had made clothes foi woe Clinton, a brother-in-law of the De fendant, amounting, as he laid % to Itl. 19•. alto offered him an acceptance of the Defendant's for 111. 9s. at two mouths' date. This he refused for less than the full amount of his debt. and the note wa s gives' him, altered accordingly. The De fendant paid the note, as it stood first, in two pay ments, but refused to pay the renianiing thirty shillings. Upon the day 14,41 ii, the indictment, the parties were drinking in a public house, and the Pro secutor demanding the balance from ttieDefendant, he threw a glass of ale in his face, and best I this was attested by a person who was present. The - a Defendant alle r !•ed as ;aid el,' ire. ,tilet note ill.. atanilitig lee pool toe ufnolttlistanftd seises to. it oil p ae llii' l c u t 9 1 1. ) ;:r t° In i x e ru i ' w ds t e l ti :y :a . ‘‘4 l i tt i s it i ^ a gouty, ti i i i t i l y ::U l a r t i4O.,ellitt:i.oll:llZlitiet IdthhettoOPV:ft:-. ON CANAL. a fi ne of forty t• r li A ill ) in v ies . ingr . r John Weston anti George Nitervarti .toorl indicted for . uu , al'itiolli P'-llittiu Cure. 'this iodietineut el arose out of ti. , 4! lititsattal 1.0014101.1. sit a wh ar f att 'e Paddington, Belonk i ong to the Voinpaiir of th e r Grand Junction Cennt, and which lia•I horn rented by the Prosecutoi, who is a Quaker, and olio pur.. ' t 1 V•laatia from • Inflner truant the tenl4l 44 14 a( Limn of CM three )ears for tie emu of i meal. under the hope of Mr. 1 • getting a reacw:ll goon y.l'. the Pompon;. At th e ek- sear partition of his 'mew, lie had motive to quit sad clear awA the premises of his goods within a w ee k, th ey h et. Poi nig been let to Mr. l'ickford, of the :Brat whaif. *bag' 'Phis Hot being complied with, the Company put ' the 13elendants into the premises, with direction. to ..A N keep the possession from the Proeecutur and his wk. people. Upon the Prosecutor coming into the Premises, the *calk ensued for which the llt. ?''' min rennin:its stood indicted. . TV l' Intakes Plumley, the first Witness for the pr o - taa lt I aecutimi, lives nest to Mr. Cove's 'wean" at i'...i. • ... dingtoo. On the 4th of July saw the Defendant, Ames pushing tale I'tost-cutor violently in his room, were lie fell on tho bet! ; she saw him lift tip the wind ow , • rfi tert er and descend out of it into the yard.' His bond 553 cut, and bleeding very much ; the heard hint try ti out " Murder t" On her cross-examination she . Oa said, her attention was excited by the noise pry- ass viously made, and of course she h tele. am ad not se the dill commencement. 11'illiain Haut-thaw, in the service of the Prosecu. Oa 1 tor, aline to the premises on the 4th of July ; the fist - . Defendants told him they were placed there to keep Mr. Cove moil his people out : he was in the loft, gathering china in a basket, when h e h ear d a T' noise, and looking out, he saw bi-; master, hie held bleeding very violently ; the Defelidants had broken ear Tutu the premises by knocking the padlock off the car gates. - Mr. I Joint Bolton was passing by at the time, an d wailpal: hearing the cry of " Nlurder '.' he went into the is yard: tie drank some gin with Sherrard at the !flail MandoW , ‘Veston came up awl bid him go sway he about his business, or he would kick him, which lie tot nut approving of. departed. T. el Mr. GURNEY. for the defence, reminded the . " 7 Jury that the question for them was not, whether the ixissesaion wsa rightful or not, but who com- mitted the *nit assault between the parties ? He , wits sorry the Prosecutor himself, being a Quaker. a- • would not come forward to be examined, but he J • would produce a valuate who lived in the house, i. , and who, saw the whole of the transaction, aid Tie would prove the Prosecutor !liaised' was the tits' ~... assailant. - t:,.t•.: Mrs. Cookson stated she lived in the house.— a o 1 The Defendants were in possession for the Canal ‘, Company. Mr. Cove came to the window, hove it I. •• wp, and came in at it. Weston was in the hours, and Sherrard in the Yard. • Mr. Cove said to Wes- -• . ,•, ton, . 1 ou are in ant so am 1; is there any thing to ...- drink Weston told him he must net stay there; A: when he jumped up ou the hed and began to kick N..:, .--. 11'eston, who pushed ham down on the bed. Mr. Cove then broke the window, by which he cut his i hand; and rubbing the blood over his face, began to cry out " Murder I" Westou then carried hint down stairs iu his arms, and shut the window.—lt was admitted, on the part of the Defendants, that rii they got possession by breaking the locks off the , gates. . The Cuuusel for the prosecution in reply urged the utter improbability of the story told by the old e!.:• woman, of a weak ultl man assaulting two stout it.. young fellows, not to mention the illegality of their , proceedings. The Jury found them both pill, and the Court . , • • sentenced them to pay a fine of ten 'Pounds each. CORN EXCII4. I VGE, LBToft Sft ern The continuants of the late contrary winds preventing 24 . , arrivals, this day, lb. supply of Wheats eitrioady short, - i soil the sales made support Monday's advance. Sew, as under. Rye is dearer; Barka sod Malt Ilteitise in short I' •• supply, and fetch lest pricer. White 'Peas rather chaps. Very few Old Beaus, and tkcy much is demand. There are army few arrives of Oats, but the supply is general is very i I short, and to prise bat little meatier. Maur as the tams of our lost. Y.O CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 7Go. ofse. Sow Beats.... pos. 7.15. od mtt Fise ditto (sew).. teas. to:,*- Tick Beata .... fies. 755. od Rye Barley ..445. 421 e. Polaosis- dile. 4:11. od Malt . 745. OW Potshot ditto White Peas Rape Seed .:..... 401.431. Os t ' . (Niters) 4. ' it "' 14°a * Floe Pilaw 554 kos 1,, Gee) Pao liCts. tin..ateaseks ... ..... .. see 45s • COAL-MARKET, OCT0111:14 20. 1 nips at Market. SeAd: Price. . in..ftareautie ls .... 412. od. a Ss.. 3d. ~ . 7.. Sunderland ...."....... 1 , . Yesterday, Gelatin. 111. Proclaimed..—. l l Hulidluy at the l'oblic Offices. ^ •• • CONSE OF EXCHIkAGE, Ocr. aa. Amsterdam—. :i4 4IU. 1 Lisboa 64 L, Ditto et eight ..• as 9 Omits Rotterdam c. f. to to it U. Dublin .. Ehmhborgh.... 31 0 sir c a ('art il 4 Alton& as 1 jil7. •tut lout. Paris Ditto 2 i's :a 0' Cum 4.1,1 Bars 1 e s' • Beordraut ~ 0 Caleb' 31141.1 dr eireoliSo New Dollars „.. 0 -.; I' iir, MAUI& 4l Silver in Her.. .1 0 ~ i s ( Logkorn Naples 49 Agio on the Repko( Hollailit I E.I• Gram" ..... V.stet : u. C. . . 1:. BIRTH I,: On the 16th, at Exmouth, the Lail) of Captain Herein, Fuse Guards, of a sun 1, 1 11 A li R 1 AGFA. t • i On Saturday, at Mar ).14- Iturrne Chanel', by the Rev M . B. Ramsden, Thomas Lurk, Lsei of EdosriLaireet, Caven• i dish-Nesse, to Miss Callaway Parkins, of Chalk/a-Le:44 „ Herts. Tririday, In special license, at Hamptuu-court, hy the Hun. and Rev. lisrald Netle.ley, Getup Vtrisou,_a ( ' l int- turf Castle, in Ile. .-.only of Dublin, Fail. to Henrietta, i )uutteest daughter of Wiisou Braili1)11, of runishead F nary. in the easing of Low-aster. EMI HIGH WA'lf EX, THIS DAY. AT I.ONUtIN-UKIUbt.. • • Mom a •.. —min. a ft er.. 0 i Ere n. 34.. mio. after... ft • LO li t i lft w : l N l.c i our P t r , i ( uir m d ry. lay uett G.. and Dit y l fi li b Si:O i N e T, a ft t 'o the l!n oba i _o , . a . 1 _4 , Nn. IS, Rack of St. ClesnewiN Church, Strand, y . WHITE, of sonic place —Orders, e.r. fur this Pa per, seat to the Vibes:, 'post poid a , will lie duly Mita& io. EIIiiiiii.M.M.MEIMEMS.I.I •