The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-09-19 00:00:00

■ ThE SLAVE TRADE. piithTartar, Commodore Sir Geo rg e nervily sr. t Perimuouth, reipretwoto she slate.( Sierra Lesse as "moat, ipswwwill ati to heaftlifislneet, whisk had sot suffered thin owatutfroto the renal periodical tails., though they had Ossaisrueektather earlier than sweat. Trade was alto int. felting therri k mid vaucb advantage woo likely to arise to the SeStierselst, as ell as to the one is the River dwiltia, frees et renewal of thg gum liaile with the Moore of the Great Desert. The ships cuorpo.itur the woadirito had all left the Wier of Steer* Done, to avoid Ott rains, befirs• the Tartar sailed. The littramot, captain Kelly, woo to leeward, but was to return su Sierra Lome. so await NW arrival of the newSsiappoiated Commodore. The Myrmidon, Capt. Leeks, wa. to nth as Asceasi.ou, duds* the mist in the Bight of Storm. The Thistle, Liens. Hags% wan twat In the Bonen* Wands, • newly-actieired cheater, wear ilae 'boats of at. A nn; th e olimatirre, Lieut. Fess., wow vow M the alemet newltdifrovered bleed of SS. Fermate& PW, Its Idee Right of Pliatra—which station prowl... to be ore sf great ante to our cruiser.. The Morgistia, Camelia Fietaimet, which had been misting several siiiaolre, had strived at •Rio Jai/taro, with a Stave trailer. The Tartar, daring her pre test stay on the coast, captured fuse Slave ships, with about opt Iltotteand slaves, three of which had been con. Drained previous to her mailing. The Slave trade was terry: hog nit in full smelly wider seutret digs prioeipatly the Tretteh, sod with all she usual attendant hortid circuse s! •f Sidssiasseityi oppression, sod cruel 'deaths. The country is satisfied 'hit all that it was possibk for hurnanity, .zeaL, and superior inteldgenee to 'feet, under the esistiug rations' treaties, wish a view in the grim:session or saitigs- Kea of this horrid trade, has hero dune during the three years of Sir George Collier's command; sod it is a consols. Now to the friends of humanity that he is to be succeeded by an sinker of kiso/rest tstriit and euslifiratioss—Sir Robert Meade; but, it is only insult and ntorkery in the Guvero larille of Fraser, Resist, and Portopl, to pretend to assure us that they have a emeere &.,,e to abolish Oda trade iw !Woman blood, whilst their subjects are permitted to pursue the Iletitie Ihry du. 'Verified sec - noun have heen received of the melancholy faro of the officer and British clew, in charge of ihe 'gave brig Volcano Jo Sol, which was eaptered two years li e u gulo 7 u se o f the cruisers under Sir George Collier's orders. The ffitugition, on striving With a slave vessel at Bahia, on at omit of Brazil, received a cottnrmaiion of she form,' mewl, of the mu►der of the Master's male, aad the whole of the British seamen. which was write', mod in cold blood, war the port of St. Ssivador; and as 1104,111 as the slaves were t•wdrd, the vew►l was sunk. It appears that one of lbe crow was • nature Mikan, who Ittivtog hero employed as • vulrernom►►ary on board the King's ships, when on the African station, was put on board the prise, and bring • man of athletic form, hr appeared ism+ tun temptiog an object so share the fate of his European mrsionao it, on ace rent of the price which he burr as ■ slave. He was, therefore, not murdered with the c to of the crew, bust sold as one of the slave cameo, and sent into the interior, whence, in the *IMO of traffic, he became transferred to other masters, and at length he met with one of the officers of the Mergiona, who be rerug•is►d as having beltorged to the Tartar, and to horn he relst.d the citrurnstances of this torrid irausocituit. Captain Fittlaiwits was in consequence taking eves y mason to Loge the Purinvese ■•tberines to in rersileate the uteisuei.•ily occult-re:tee; asini we tom., the resu l t wi.i appear, as often done, that by the ante, poaition of Trovidence the avarice of mast will pi ove the 1111111$ of lending to his tontheo poot.minent for his greater crimes. And it us hope,' 'loamy.. fro nits of liiimenily aho have lately done so Much in il•Stroy 0.14 111.01,1111 c inh a i n i ii traffic. will Pet *awe, and 14.9154 that the j»rlies roncernid, directly or in. sliretify, shall to lewd by She laws of Portugal ; and whoever OW ow ore ..f the Volrsioi Sol gooey be, shone . be should pro►e the Governor of ■ prrivine,„ he gni he called upon to or-roans for Sbe slave., as well as the Poi ineneor seamen of the late stove brie. The prevroit ■ppe.rs ass excellent ripponnsiiry for rcvnesig 'be •lave carrying reeoln:inus, and opoo toe Porouguise ierinaloiabing the trade, at least north of She Line. The Tartar cnnliaried ■t the Illavaisnah the 71h, 9:1., and 9th Aniftisi during which a Spauish corvette brought iii one of the Patriot brigs of war. Her risme tumid not by Icarus; hill her crew were said lo be Americana and Ent- Feb. The Tartar sail. don Thorn lay tw Plymouth, to be phi I off, at which purl Sir it.ibert :tiro& is ready to sail, in Iphigenia, for she supplessioir of she slave trade suer the coast of Africa.—(Hastprhtse retegraple.) PH E NOM ENA [EXTRACT TRESS A PRIVATE LETTER.) Letteikeolly, Anglia! 31, 11821. The phenomena apparoot here last Friday were the most naiad and extraieedinuy ever aitesetwed by the oldest iuhabi- I ..it of the viein.ty. I have nut met with any individual Vino could say, that he hod seen, read, or beard of such an Appearance in any lathude. About eleven, am. the re was a weak breeze frum the south-went, the barometer at cher:rabic, with an appeaimace of heavy rein, which began is fall about Culp minutes after eleven, arid contasued until varlet, at which time there was a dead calm, and the rain ceased entirely. The sun had not shone out during the more- Mg, but a few minutes after twelve the darkness began to truer+. in the most extraordinary manner; et one there urts not light sufficient to transact business is the commute of& es and shops; inerchauts were obliged to light candles; the Jurmay and terror of the lower classes of people were recreate in the extreme, every one trying oat that the last its was conic; all the domestic fowl went to row ; not a '' w el bird to be sr'. or a twitter heard; inerhaniel gad ii i , " revs quitted their work, exclaiming, the day of jedg. mired la arrived. At tine tumoral neither barometer nor thermometer were • lige changed from what they had been at tea ucitick. There was • dead calm. The chimney stokes abut up in perpendicular column., till lost in masses of dark eluuds, with which the concave surface of the the heavens was entierly coveted. The appearance of those Moods was most adooishingly awful—they were something like those dark blue eulogists of smoke which arise flows an ruplosion of gunpowder, and piled ow each titbit, tier above tier, from the Lorizoo to tier zenith, where they con. to 'limier!, so as to (Jr.., the vortex of a Gothic arch.— Thaler small inteistsces, there those gigantic masses ap peared to lap over etch other, appeared to issue a faint gleam of aulpliareems 'Wit. At thus moment, shoot one o'clock, the appearance of es:ejects was woudeeeully changed. Meadows of • light erten, appeared dark cr. en—objects of a dark green Ilerlikt 41 quite a dark linitle•green, and the stark gravel of some roads ap. prated of a blackish blood culotte. 31en't faces and dresses fee t , all changed in the same matinee, so that people looked at each other with aviesuishno lit and awe. The cllutera were A rili the Anew limit sad 01.4, very rich and mellow. I mold ant conceive any thing like them, except the brightest gessaniaile (Amine stencil thineigh a claps slightly smoked, MI as to give diem • mellowness without destroying their beillisnev. On the surface of all objects there was observed • gentle undulatory motion which had a very serprising 'gem. This I found was occasioned by Ike clouds, which, thooth they seemed to the naked eye perfectly still, yet, w i l es viewed through a telescope, appested to evil:ate mom thing atter the manner of tie Annuli Borealis, with out flanging their relatifs positions. Tits darkness cuotioned ntotil two o'clock, sod to such a skaogree as that sr-steely any 1.111110 firlll4l read or arise with in doors, without approaching clubs. to Ike whitlows. A little art.-, lan. Warr was obwersed a Nestle motion of th e clew.). from t'•r sothst/t *int; Hoy moved aliwoat crptildr to the ninth and card, and abort three the d•titiaeso wee diseased; curkt togas. to crow s and swallows to dr about, as if it Lal b.ru est ly Ail tilf musaiog. I have out ytt irmusetlionw f.r tins darkness extruded. wools hare seat vt•tt this tanitertert akeirh 114.0titr. Mr. Edi tor, bail I uol kg own AO 5.... BHA she happy tobabitanta of .volis w. .r atoustio.ll cttnieurplitirog nird admiring ■o ripiikaratite witch Inure delightful and ch. aring than this which I have imite.sirted to disctibe was j•oowy sad appal ling.--1 not, &e. BF, ArbuRNING nut 74111 [From tbe 4g Belfast Chronicle 1 Vroeszy.....o ll floaday a Vestry Meeting was bid in the Pariah Church, Formant to public entice, to consider auto propriety of replacing the mourning cloth, which had bees I removed wittiest the knowledge of the Clsarchwardens. The Rev. Mr. Smith, Comte , took the Chair, when the Several's, T. Verner, Esq. addressed the Meeting , animadverted ost the impropriety ofpoiting op muuraingi• the Parish Church, obeerviag, that it was a step eiseeedinglY isialdici•uat at a mows* when the presence of the King in 'reload had dome so much to harmonize the country, ipd to destroy or ding aisb the wirolenee of party spirit. Mr. Verner declared the Meeting and it. object to he illegal, and thought they had within further to do bet adjourn. The Rev. Mr Smith, the Clutirnsan, protesting against any &raker proceedings that could be adopted on this occasion, dissolved the Meeting. sod left the Chair. Mr. Lawless (ben toured. that Lord Donegal should take the Chair ; but his Lordship declined. As the Mettiog was dissolved, all they bad sow to do was to withdraw, which lie Lordship sod others accoidingly did. It was thea moved that Mr. lulus Gregg should take the Chair, bit this heals° doefined. Mr Lawless snoisa. that Mr. John Barnett should take the Cksie,, which he at last numensted to do, after making Wan temperate mid very judicious ofmetvatioes on the °etas., shun. • Grimshaw, nee of the Churchwardens, then read the torrespoodence winch hiritaken place ketoses hint and the Celeste, epi 'ha sobjecrof the rerarmal of the seourniog, I. which tise.latier Gentlemen avowed Olt it had bee* done by his orderi, acting as the repreeratative of the Vicar. Mr. Lawless then moved, Mat the moitraisig be replaced; which was carried, with some oppositiota, is the affirmative. Hr aloe moved thanks to she Chnrckwaidees for their very proper conduct os the occasiou, which was carried, and the meeting broke up. woderstand that, is consequence of the above Resole. lotion, the pulpit sail reading-desk were again listed up with black cloth; but that before day-heist yesterday morning, the same was removed by the orders of the Vicar. CALEDONIAN HORTICULTURAL socuirr. At a Quarterly Meeting of the Caledonian EineMeehan* Society, held in the Hall of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, on Thursday, the Bth of September, Dr. Duncan, senior, Vice-President, is the Chair, the Dignmittes for Prises reported that premiums were awarded for— t The best II Gotland* Prather, produced without sell. Seim' heat its the open air, to Mr. James Arklie, gardener to Sir Thos. ke Trowbridge, Bart. Ror,lk. _ _ _ . _ _ . 2. The best PI Peaches (Nobles.) from toed wall., with. out cilia., to Mr David Ford, gardener to the Right Hon. the Earl of Haddiogton, Tyaingham. 3 The best 12 Nectarines, from toed walla, without glass, to Mr. David Ford, gardener to the Right Haw. the Earl of Haddisgton, Taningliant. 4. The best It Moorpark Apricots, to Mr. Thomas trad ing, gardener to M`Nab, Esq. Aribuirtowt. b. The best three aunts of Plume, six of eaeh sort, via. Odeon, Magisumbnnom and Blue Gage, to Mr. Willis. Reid. gardener to Sir John Marjorihonks, Bart. of Lees. 6. The best It Green Gag- Plums, in Mr. Philip Shills law. gardener to the Earl of Blowout, Dopiest Castle. 7. The best Scutt' pint of retarded Gooseberries, to Mr. Win A (Mel, gardener to T. G. Wright, Req. Duddiogstono Collate. S. The best Pine Apple, to Mr. Alritithler Siuirbead, gar dener su --- Relehis, Esq. of luvermsy. 9. The best three bunch,' of Riga Hambergh Grapes, to Mr Philip Millis%law, gardener to the Earl of Kimmel, Daphe Castle. 10. The largest and heaviest bunch of White Muscat Gram., to Mr David Ford, gardener to the Right Hon. the Earl of Haddingtosi, Tynitighain. 11. The best three kinds of Summer Apples, a duxes of each kind, to J. Kee, E q of Kerneki. Ectra Prise fur Pine Apples, to Mr. James Simpson, gar dener to General Wernyss, W. myss Castle. Grua Prisa fur Black Hamburgh Grapes, to Mr. Alexaa d.•r M•Donald, gardener to G. R•mny, Eeq Inehree. IS. The best House-made Wine, to Mrs. Ilhasband, weer Du feral I ism femme other exrellent 'atop'', of wise were produced, sot for commetisms, and liellung them a seise made &OM Ihe thinning of griper whew half ripe, sews by Sir G. S. Marken. tie, which was much approved as a light wiser resembling Rhenish, which age would pro►ably resider a ♦ery superior wine. Si•verat Gentlemen having been duty recommended and baltoted fur, were admiiird member, so ibis inertias. The Annual Dinner was afterwaida served in Omme's W.terioo Tavern, at which George 8.-11, Esq. one of the Presidents, took the ('hair, and was supported by the Lord Ptuvuat, the Earl of Leven, the Lord Chief Baron, w ou abi oe Coloset Wanchope, of Edmoustan, sod other dist isigni.lied characters. Dr. Deuces, sea. Pro. featior Dunbar, and Robert Smith, Esq. acted as croupiers. The company consisted of upwards of 250 gentlemen. The display of fruit was very beautiful; and sever.tl Gentlemen from England declared that they sieves beheld so superb a dessert. Some beautiful pine apples were mot from la. vermay, Duplin, and Wrier, Castle, and fruit of various kiuds tram the gardens of the Members of the Society. Gow's baud, and a *Meet number of glee singers, coatri buted to the hilarity of the 'venom. A number of tussle and sentiments snit. d to the occasion, among others the memory of Henry Duke uf Bueels rich, the liberal patron of all useful institution* tending to the heuellt of &pitapat; the health of the Earl uf Hopetuun, President of the Society; of Dr. Macau, sen. the Father of the Society; arid of Sir John Sinclair, were proposed from the Chair, and received with great applause. los the course of the evening James Moncrieff, Egg. in a heal and delicate and appropriate meaner. ropeeed the health of Sir Samuel Shepbeid, the Lord Chief Berme of Scotland, who bad honoured the Society be his company as a visitor, " sad it was received," °b erms our Correspoodcal, '• with the eatheisiastm which the admirable and eatiniab!e qualities that have endeared the Chief Bares to the natives of this country naturally ie. spired. His Lordship reissued toast's in an animated, eloquent, end mealy speech, replete with ammiyeneonsiume on Scotland, both in reference to her character as a military 'whoa, anal to the improvements in the arts introduced by her sons. These compliments were paid is ',amity, sot is a .train of Battery, for they obviunslv l.rood f ro m the he ar t of ore who declared himself proud of being •e adopted sea of Caledonia." He concluded by propusserd air a sentiment— " Prosperity 10 Scotland, mod may .be ever retain by peered pre emisente in arts and arms" Our Correspondeat sills—" It is unfurtornately not is our power to report more misut.ly the p•rticulars of a speech of some length, which made a deep Impression ma all present, sad the substance of which most remain lung engraves on she memory of those who heard it. SuMee it to say, that, weexpected as It was, it was received with the highest enthusiasm, and with plaudits which continued long after his Lord.hip ceased to speak." The Secretary of the Society, Mr. Neill, wair Merest ow a tour through France, where he bad vine to collect further information previous to the publication of the tour which he, with Messrs. 11I'Donald and Hay, undertook a few pests ago, at the desire of the Society. On Mr. Neill', health be. log given from the Chair, Sir G. Macke nate, one of the Vice. Presidents, addressed the Chair; and, after paying a well. merited compliment to Mr. Neill, in whom, he observed, mo desty concealed a large fund of koolveledge, and a thousand excellent qualities, bath of the head awl of the heart, pro posed, that the Society should present him with a piece o f plate,is a mark of their esteem and of their gratitude, for the eminent services be had ',uttered to the Society. This proposal was received with acclamation. Tiro troops of the id light dragimna„ under the command of Lord Charles Matmers, arrived ■t Caber tio Touchy labs, and en, troop of the rime regiment as Fethard ; and sisal day soother troop marched irate Chuglier n, to lee quartered in these situations until further toad. rm. In mns►quenrr of the reductions in she army, four troops of eabbliy ar► a/1 that may be ezpeeted to 1w stationed in tire of Tipperary trader remit circumstance,. 0 - NA R XE [Feu* the "Louie. Nhrisallle Price Current," of Tres/abs Sepiewsbor li, Ml.] WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Cootat.—There have been several public sales since our last, amorating I. 1,452 casks, and 1,631 bags. On Wed nesday the market was very heavy, and ordinary Plantation was sold about Is. lower ; part of the St. Domingo was sold at 110 s. aid the remainder was taken in at 1091. 1.1.: on Thursday the principal part of the can w■a withdrawn, there having bees no bids immediately on the lots beisg put up t a long string of middling even St. Lucia was, however, eagerly bought at 126 r. 6d. to 128 t. 6d. ; the St. Domingo wee partly add at IoBs. 6d. to 109v.6,1. Ou Friday the wales went off with better spirit, and an advance was obtained fur good ordinary Jamaica fuily equal to the previous reduction; • parcel of good middling wag sold at she former prices; St. Domingo was Sold at 108 r. 9.1. to 109 s. 6.1. and one lot at 110 e. H h brought 104 s. to 108 s. per ens.; since the sales on Friday, however, the market bas again receded to its former dullness, and the priers quoted in oar last are scarcely obtainable. The B. P. SUOMI coolies?' without auimatiois except for the best qualities; nue St. Kitt's has been sold at 735, good middling Jamaica file. per cwt. Foaming Sueake have bees little inquired for by private contract, two parcels consisting of 590 cheats of yellow Ha. varnsah pot up by auction were chiefly bought in at 275. 63. to 265. 6d. per cwt. ; a parcel of Brazil weal at the previous rates. 60 bbd,. of &. Doesiago, ordinary brown hfuseovade /crud balers at 21.. to Us. par cwt. Rust —litre has bets snore busmen done in Rum, para. eularly,tlse low strewth*, and soles could be readily made of bievrord baud at the above pekes. PbsasiTo has been brought forward iu considerable par. ads, bet there were few buyer., and it was generally takes in at abort BJ. per lb. winch price essaut readily be obtained. LIVERPOOL REPORT, Streamline 13. Then has been • very antsasied demand for CorrOn, both speculative and far ibeirade, since Wednesday last, at im proving. priers which are sow IJ. per It.. higher is Sea Islauds, lit. per lb. in Bowed., Orleans, and Pentium', and id. to J. per It,. in Allarsnhoni. The total sales are 16,600 bap, and consist of 900 Sea biked, at 131 d a 194., mid a few at 21d. ; 60 staiard at lip. a 121 d.; 6,400 Bowed, at Sit • 11d., and a few ordinary at 90.; 2.360 Orleans at 9d. • 1214.; 1,320 Tranessets at Sid. • 91d. ; 1,100 Per. aims at 124. a 12101. ; 340 Bahia' at 1114. • 1214.; 1,600 Marashame at I 1/4. • lid, and • few at 1214. ; 200 Mina Genies at 104.5 ; 110 Mina Novas at I ltd.; 20 Pares at 1114. ; 310 Di meraras at 1014. a 1214.; 80 Barbadoes at SP. a 104 ; 80 Carthage:las at 71 I. ; 10 Santis at 71.1. ; 360 Rentals at 614. a 71.1. per lb. There have been sakes es *peculation 2,000 Bowed* and Orleans, and 600 Sea Islands. The import ibis week is 19,158 bag., via. De 523 bags, West India 231 bags, Nee Orleans 642 hie% Goriest's. sod Savannab 2,637, whet parts of U. S. 3,632 bags, Brazil 3,191 bags. The salts of Planiation SJger have gone off heavily again this week, mud brown and middling qualities have sold at • further decline of Is.; but good and line rteeeriptiona, being in demand for the house trade, have brought en advance of la. per cat.: the quantity sold is 100 of cask*: in Foreige sad East India molting has been done. We have Mei • limited demand fur Cuff. e, and uuly • few parcels of Phu lion have been taken at Newer prices. Nothing has been dome in Cocoa, Ginger, soil Pimento. Ric« has been much hiquired after, curly on 'amulet Ma, sad 800 casks of Coro nae have been bough', principally in she bettering of the week, at 15s. • 16s. 64. fur ordinary, but IS.. has since been paid fur middling, sod 20s. fur fine, mid the holders are sot iselmed to make mks at these rates : East India has shin advanced Is. • 1.. eld., middling to very good white Rental brought yesterday by auction 14.. 9d. a 16s. per cat. We have had a specalalive demand fur Rums, and 900 puncheons have been taken at ass advance arid. per gallon, say common U. P. Leeward. at Is. bd. • Is ILI. proofs to 6 0. P. at 1..64.1. • Is. 74.; and Jamaica 16 0 P. at Is. 9d. for old, la. 11d. for slew fair tp 2..2d for fine masks. In Dyewuods Campeachy blamed has been sold at 91., Cuba Faille at St 78. 64 and solid Nicaragua Wood at 511. 10.. There is a fair inequity fur Ashes ; Rostms Pots bring 325. 4.11., alcstresl32s. ed. a 335.; &noon Pearls 39 a 39.. 4d , end Montreal 3819. Of the Hides offered at see thes yesterday only • few dry were sold at 91d. • 10.1 d and choirs milled at 11. per lb.; dry Boras brought 7s. 4d. a 7s. 74., and salted S.. I Id. each. There has been but a limited demand for Tobacco since our last, and prices remain without variation.-We bay. experienced during this week much unsettled and wet wen. thee', and there has consequently beer unnsmil activity in our Corn market. Large sales have been made both to speculators and dealers in Wheat, at an advance of 1.. 3d. to Is. 6d. per bushel; some purchases have also been made is Canada Wlw at, in bond, at 8.. 6d. to 91. per bushel. Oats have also experienced an advance of fully 6d and Batley CI. to 94. per bushel. In fresh American Flour woe extensive sales here been made at and above 30s. per barrel, and 2,000 to 3,000 barrels sour (free from home use) have dialled handy, asul et an advsuce of 4.. to Ss. per barrel. Canada sour Flour, in hind, has latterly brought 338. and free 40a. per barrel. Sliumac is dull of sale ; for ROO bags marred by auction, there were no bidden above per cwt. small loos. however, bring 20s. to Ils. per cwt. About 230 ion. Sicily Brimstone have been disposed of to • speculator, supposed to be about 211. per tun, but the exact price has not been stiffereil to transpire. Saltpetre conti nues to move off 'lolly, shunt 400 bags have beim 54)14 at 114 s. to 26.. per eat. Tallow has been dull of sale, but holders decline selling below 45.. per cwt. FISH AND SEED OILS. Tim Cove, of Newcastle, has arrived from Davis's Straits with IMO tors of Oil, and though ►he is said not to give good accounts generally, yet her success is takes as a favourable oases of the success of that Fishery; some vales were made at W. 12s. asked, bat it would now be difficult to sell at 131. Bowe moist be considered nominal at present. Seed Oils are higher in price, and Waited Oil is looking up, tbo Seed bring full 60. per quarter d than this day week. Fstotc.—Denia sad Tai I key Raising have been to m i ni, glerable demoted for exportation, but without producing any alteration in tie prices. in 800 mt —Tim demand fur low lumps has been limited, aud although parchases might be mule la. per cwt. under our last quotation very little balminess has been dune; the prices of the boner descriptions are supported in coupe quince of the demand for home consumption. EAST INDIA PODUCE. COTTON was in mmlerate demand unlit Thonglay, when the declaration of 500 bafea of East India for sale unex. variedly appea , ed, and the sales have hi CUllSegliellrei been very limited; there a,c 4,313 bales of Bengal and 517 bales Matins derlarrd. The sales of the week are (July paid) BO bags Pernambuco, fair 1311.; 130 Grenada cud Carria ten, middling to Rued 10 . . to 11d.; 160 Carlbagens , oritinary to 7 1 1 ; 150 Stoat aid. to 7td.; 300 Bengal, ordinary to good 4J. to 7d.; 20 Madras, good fair 70. Taal $341 bales. Tga.—At the East India ask Rohe. bronchi 20. per lb. higher. common Congos, 211. good Timmins, lid. and Hyson Skis per lb. higher than at the previous sale, Caper has gone 341. to 4d. per lb. cheaper. lgotgo.—Cousiderahle bossiness has been done lately in this angel., and au advance of full 4d. to 6.1. per lb. hall bee. paid era the prices of the last sale quoted above. Postscript, Tweedy', September IS, 1821. Four o'Clock. COP/ IL—Three public sales were brought forward to. day, consisting principally of Jamaica an.t Dominica : at the Iwo Ant sales the demand was eatrinaely languid, sad Ike prices paid for 111111116411 were Si. per ewi. snider those of but meek, Ile Dominica was withdrawn ; at the last sale the prices partly reci.vered for clean loalities 01 Jamaica, which we quote Is. to 4.. lower; ■ small parcel of St. Domingo of ordinary quality brought 106.. per cwt. B P. SVOAIL—Good estuary qualit.es continue to go off steadily. slid there is ea alteration in the prices of any de. @mistime. At a piddle sale of 151 rubs Itsrtuidoes Sugar to-day. the best description brought ls. tots. advance on the last sale. SHREIFSBUitY ASSIZES. William Symonds, for stealing • horse, the pro perty of Mr. Sheppard, of Hort o n-bane. The Pro secutor deposed to losing hi. horse front out or his st a ble oil the night of the 54th, or mo gor the 15th or December last. Ili comerpience of infor mation which lie had received, he went to Oxford about the 901 h of February following, and found hit horse is the possession of a Mr. Pratt, horse dealer of that place. Richard Pratt was called, and deposed to pur chasing it from the Prisoner's father. John Symonds, horse-dealer, father of the Pri soner, swore, that the horse he sold to Mr. Pratt, he had front hid son some weeks before. When his ►cu brought it to h's house the horse w.is in bad condition, very lihme, and back much rubbed. Prisoner in his defence said, he received the horse from a person named George Ward, who owed him money. The following witnesses were called fur the Prisoner It. Jat vis, keeper of the Jolly Farmer, at Wood stock, deposed, that on Monday, the 18th December. Prisoner was at his hoots, with Ward, • horse de.ler. Prieoner asked Ward for some money which he owed him; Ward said he bad . Pri soner said he would take means to make him psy it. Ward replied that he had a horse lame in his stable, which he might take home, and see if it got sound, and settle n ith him when he saw him again. Prisoner then took away the horse, but left the bridle and saddle. which Ward took away. Saw the same horse afterwards with Mr. Sheppard. Itieisard Turner, farmer, next witness, de pertedlo the Prisoner purchasing some pigs for biro on Monday, the I Ith of December, and contitio ing in his company till • late hour that er tt g.— He had known Prisoner seven years, and gave him a good character. Samuel Lee. fellmonger, Witney, deposed to Prisoner purchasing a sack of potatoes from him on the 13th of December last, and to his returning the next dry to pay for them. Witness spent the evening in his company. These witnesses having thus traced the Prisoner until the day before the horse was stolen, a verdict of hot Guilty was given. SHEEP STEALING. Thomas Termer, charged with .reeling 20 sheep, the prope►ty of Mrs. Ira, of Claverley. It appeared that I'. Burton, ►hepherd to Mr. Lea, had counted the sheep the eveoittg before the rubbery; neat spurning he t►,ced them through • gate in the fence, nod afterwards saw them, end identified one of them by a spot on the foot. The Bailiff sad sou her witness also identified the sheep. Thomas Pierce, s labourer, went in pursuit of the Prisoner, and loused Into between Kiddertuitia ster and Worcester with the sheep. Samuel Nightingale, a butcher, met Prisoners and asked where he was going ; Prisoner offered to sell the sheep for 40a. r head, and afterwards agreed to take 305.; witness suspecting they were stolen, asked Prisoner to dive them to a public house, and there a constable apprehended him. Guilty—Death. Oat/4, Denlh.—Rich. Dairies, charged with breaking into the house of Francis Lloyd Bayley, of Preston Brockhurst, and stealing a hat and other article., his property; Mary Lloyd, charged with breaking into the house of fobs War. rington, and stealing thereont divers goods and chattels, his property; George Adorns, fur br.akieg intu the house of Mr. Edwards, of Winfield. Transported for *ewes years—Wm. Bsyley, cloned with stealiug a riddle and txidlr , tee property of Mr. Bill, West Snots'; sod Joseph Huxley, fur stealiog $ scythe, the pro perty of Mr. Ferriogtos, of Press. CAUSES. DOB DEN. POWYS, JUN. CLERK, D. JONES AND ANOTUER. This was an ejectment csuse, in which the Rev. Edward Powys, as Plaintiff, sought to recover thirty acres of land, being pmt of Sutton farm, in the county of Montgomery, and now in the possession of the Defendants. On the part of the Plaintiff it was proved, that the occupiers of Sutton farm had regularly paid to the Powys family, at Berwick, the yearly rent of 61. for certain lands, intermixed with other lands constituting that farm ; a deed of conveyance was produced, of the date of 1736, wherein the great grandfather of the Plaintiff (among other things conveyed to his heirs) particularly specifits thirty acres of land, at Sutton, it, the county of Mont gomery, then or late in the occupation of Arthur Morgan, Esq. and intermixed with his lauds. It was attempted to be proved on behalf of the Defendants that the six pounds per annum, paid by theta to the Powys family at Ber. wick, was not as rent for land, but after the manure of fee farm radii, either for the whole or some por tion of the land then in the holding of the Dr. feudant. To support this plea a deed was prosluc ed, dated 1754, wherein the assignees of Roleit Morgan, Esq. an insolvent debtor, made over the estate of Sutton farm to George Morris, and in which deed it was specifically mentioned that the said farm was subject to the encunahrance of a chief rent of a 9a. 2:1. per sununi to Earl PORI!, sad 61. a year to the representatives of the Poays fa mily. at Berwick. This the Learned Counsel con tended was proof that the payment was conaidered and made alter the manner of a fee farm real, and not as rent paid by a tenant to a landlord. Another presumptive evidence that the Powys family consi dered it in that light was, the circumstance of their having uever during the long period of more than 70 year., attempted to obtain a proper tent fur their laud, having never even slumlord to raise it from the original suits of 61. per annum. These objections were overruled by Plaintiff's Counsel, and receipts were ',lnduced which did out specify that the pains were fur tee farm rents; sail the Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, re turned their verdict for the Plaintiff. ROBERTS V. ROBERTS. This was u ca►e of assault. The Plaintiff, au elderly men and a shoemaker, while walktuk to. wards Oswestry, was overtaken by the Defendant, an innkeeper, on horseback, who asked h►rn to pity some rent which he owed Min. Plaintiff said he would, if Defendant would make him some com pensation for injury dour by the trespassing of his Oka. Defendant then struck him with his stick ; Plaintiff endeavoured to ward the blow with his stick, on which Defendant jumped off his horse, .. . i knotked do - ro The plaintiff, mud bet hint about the face while on the ground. Verdict fur Maio tiff—Dumps 405.. LOWE e. ADULT. This was an action to recover the surnje 96/. sr. from the Defendant, being the wive When lots t 4 sheep sold to him by the Plaintiff, who is an auc tioneer at Cleobury.. It appeared the tie was selling the stock of a Mr. Manikfrof lloptoo Waters. On the. day of the sale. the Rev. Mr, Wakot, of Hoptnio, agreed with' Mr. Mantle, for the purchase of his sheep, for 781. and it was agreed that the Defendant,. Mr. Adney, alionld go and buy in the sheep, Mr. Mantle saying it would not be couvenient to stop the sale of ther 4 l by auction. The Defendant did so, and they weije knocked down to him at 961. 6s. 61 After the sail Mr. Lowe was apprised of the previous serrtment, but he claimed the sum actually bid at tbe talc, tot which Mr. Mantle refused to take the mime), 78 . 4 originally agreed on. The Plaintiff, therefitre, brought this action to recover from the Defendant the sum which hr bad publicly hid for the sheep at the auction.—Verdict for the Defendant. NdVilL INTELLIGHNCE. roirrsoiowea, serrniator 17. Arrived the royal squadrou from Milford Haves, motor*. int of the Royal George and 1 3 , kyr Reg's)! yacht*, ACiltr, Hiad, Lary, Caneleoo, and Lee. The Royal George hr tome into the hada:tar. Also arrived the Nelson, Barney, Gem London, for the South leas. Ssilrd the Hueco', Cummins, for Hamb•rgh; and Ham bletonimi, Gilbertson, fur Africa. vm.sitotui, asertaffitsa Id. Arrived the Crown transport from Plymouth for Cork. Sailed the Mayflower. Fishley, fur Lisbon; and Success, Lillicrap, for ht. Jubu's, New Brunswick. 14. Arrived the Henry Fretting packet, with • Mali from Cuahave•. Dell, s►rrstslsa 17 Pared by yesterday the Mirth% Nsle, haat Amsterdam fur New Yolk. Sailed to day the Royal George, Teller, for Bombay. Arrived and sailed for the River the Lyra, Winslow from the South Seas ; Good Intent, Bu rimed, tom Waterford; Shannon, Falconer, from Dummies ; Ocean, MiNeilage, foe Jamaica; Nem Hope, Gardiser, (rum Memel foe Dever; slid the Shakspeare, Tate, The 43d light infantry, at present quartered in Dublin garrison, daily taped orders its match for the South of Ire. laud On Monday the Ocean, and on Tueoday the Crow• tran sports, arrived from Portsmouth with the 10th regiment of foot, to relieve the Ilib, at present is the eitadel at Pt a . mouth, hot soder orders for Ireland. The same tampons convey the 11th to their place of destination. Since the disappearance of pilchards upon the coast of Cornwall, vast quantities of them hove vi si ted this Bay ; aid we are just Informed that they had been seen, on Tuesday last, in great scull off the island of Arran. But it is in vain for nature to send her blessings in abundance to our fishermen ; these ignorant people have agreed not to lake soy of them, swing that they injure their nets, and they are too oily to save well.—((:almoy Paper.) 81 RTHS. At itamogate, Mrs. W. R. of Ely-place, of • daughter. _ . . 0 - 0 the 14th iostamt, at Bath, the Lady of A. Goddard, Esq. of a sow. Ott the lush instant, at Mallow Castle, the Lady of D. 0. Jepbsoo, Esq. of a a‘a and heir. MARRIAGES. On Thursday last, by the Rev. C. Hope. jos. at the church of St. Alkatund, Del by, Captain Batty, of the First or Grenadier R. 148660 of Guards, to Johanna Maria, Ma* daughter of John Barrow, Eq. Secretary to the Admiralty. On the Sib tutu. at Worth, Susie:, by the Rev. Samuel [Await, Chaplain to she hirers, Ho. alio Leggett, L+ q. of Royal•terrace, Adelphi, London, to Anua Maria, second daughter of the Rey. George Maxinsiliaa &these, L.L.D. of Worth Rectory. At Broadwater Church, Sasses, on Saturday, the 13th instant, Sir Thomas Heats'', of Itullsed Hall, is the cousty of Lancaster, Bart. to Miss Louie. Allamasd. . . 0a the 15th lastest, at Mg CoNor, Hams, Ore seat of Samuel Eliot, Eeq. William Showers, Sq of the royal edit. lery, to Mary, only daaglotee of Riebapil Datadyske, Saq. of Barriostoa Hell, Cambridgeshire. DEATH. On the Id. last. at Islahoes; at Lewes, Liestrasat Com missary Jabs Dicker, Royal Artillery, aged 3s. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 63 otter 7. I Emits' 29 after 5. PRICE OF S per Ct. Cons.. 75111 • per Cr. N. Ann. 1091 1091 e lodis b00d5......63 pr. TV DAT A SCPTEDISCI 18. LegbOni Vain ........ 67 64 Naha 46 Napier. ...... 69} PA14711110, per or ll6 Lisboa' .... Oporto 5O Rio Jaaeiro Bahia &Ostia gi Cork MULLION. retinal God f a. 1. Coin, pares.... 0 0 Gold is 8an...... 3 17 10t New Doesbloors.... 0 0 0 New D011ar5...... 0 0 • Silver is Bars 0 0 0 Constantly kept on Sale, for das accommodation of the Pnbac, by Mr. Johnson, eft, Corrhill ; Mr. Saner, Bacon and Co. ILO, Oxfood.streei ; Mr. Ward, Ilulhur... and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exehaage, Docroß SOLONION's CELEBRATED ABsTERGEKT LOTION, an effectual Cure for ERUPTIONS on the FACE and SKIN, pariitularly P.m• pies, Blotches, Teller., Ringworms, Tau, Sunburns, Ferric iv. Shingles. Prickly Heal, Redness of time Nom, Nick, Aruo, Ike. and fur Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions, larnsg the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever naTered to the Nubility and Comity in the United Kingdom. Pints es. tid each.—Halt nets 2s 9,1. Also, those highly esteemed medicines the COROIAL BALM of GILEAD, for Nervous end Gussumutive Duur den, and the ANTI-I MPETIGIN ES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, for Scorbutic and other disontrrs originsitog from • vitiated state of the Mond sod lymph.—Price Its. pm bottle, or Four in wee Family bouts for Sts. with the words " SAUL. SOLOMON, Ltramiment.," miaowed on the stamp. 41 . 5 Patinas ou remitting a Oise Pound Note may receive advice as usual, by directing their Setters (poet-pstd) lb the Trustees of Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool.: Prtoted and Poblbeed al THE BRITISH PRESS sod THE GLOBE °Bee, Na. lt7, Strood, by C. COMBO ELI, of the Woad. r 4 - • S YESTERDAY. Es. Bills. 2..9 1 42 pr. LotteryTicket* 191. 181. Coos. for Acc.. • • 76k COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Amsterdam C.F. 12 14 Ditto at Sight lt 1 1 I Rotterdam...— 12 15 Antwerp 12 9 Hainburgb 38 2 Alton& ..... ...• 38 3 Paris 3 day's date 25 70 Ditto 25 90 Boordesset • 23 90 Frankfort on the 157 Petersborgh, p. rbl. o f 3 Us. Vienna So lO 23' Trieste Madrid Cadiz . Bilboa Barcelona : 551 Seville Gibraltar 3Ol