The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-02 00:00:00

LAW INTALLIGENCE. DOCTOR'. COMMONS. WILL I. InoWN MIL(.. ort Saturday last came on, before Sir WILLIAM Kunst. Judge of the Prerogative Court of Canter -David Mill, 4A pe . late of Matlborougb-bul ildings. Bath. The eauie had been long depending between tie deceased's brother, John Mill, Esq. of North. side, Furfarskire, opposing these papers, and Dr. Brown Mild. of Bath, contending fur their validity. A number of witnesses were examined on both sides ; the question being, whether nr not the late Mr. Mill had sufficient capacity to ;rake the codicils, by which a considerable benefit was given to Dr. Browo Mill, who some years ago. at the testator's particular request, relinquished his praftice , as a Physician at Bath, and went to live With the Tes tator, and attend him in town, being very infirm, nud subjent to violint attacks of apoplexy. It was lieoved, that in IL 2, 1)r. Brown, at the express de sire of the deceased, took the name pnd arms of Mill, .and at this period one of the codicils was :cuted, by which the Testator made him joint Laecutor,•and residuary Legatee, along with his brother; who lived in Scotland. The subscribing witnesses .to the codicils in dis rate were eminent m edical characters, and respe9a tile gentlemen of the law, by whom these papers were prepared. They all spoke to the indubitable capacity of the deceased, and their evidence was must fully corroborated by many of the deceased's old friends, gentlemen of the first respe9ability, who proved that Dr. Brown had aided with the most un remitting care and attachment to his friend Mr. hiip ; and that the latter often expressed how much he was indebted on that accourit,tat that Dr. Brown had been the means of prolonging his life for several years. This evidence was only met by four ser vants, who had lived in the family, and who swore most positively that their Master had never been el sound mind since the end of the year 1799 ; but the teatimouy on the other side completely outweighed and discredited theirs, and Use codicils were cons.- qaently all established. Itt the course of the trial, prrels were adduced, by Dr. Brown Mill, vs shew that he had been very in strionetual in effenling a reconciliation between the Testator and his brother (the party in this cause), with whom he had been at warfare for many years, but to whom, event. ally, he left a principal part of his fortune, and made bon an executor. This hap pened subsequently to the time of Dr. Brawn Mill's loin to live with the deceased. GA 1,1.Mv1 ACTION. Z strict of s letter from Ctputin J 4-net, of 'he 'hip (Peoureee, Liverrenl, from Ms4e , O+, elated the lath of fioteinhor het, to Pis owners. w On Wednesday, the 21st O!tober, a suspicious sail appeared on our wake, about seven p. ra. when we beat to quarters, at eight he fired into us, which we returned with two 2-pounders ; I immediately hailed him, but the answer be returned versa not sat►sfunory, however he cheered off and kept with oat the teach of our gmoi all night ; at five a yrs. saw bim bear down towards us; at seven he was in our wake, and observing no stern guns, no doubt was dstermined to keep us end on, so ante drive as from our quarters, bat he was mistaken, for as soon .w ,<.,.,, stni-sbet, .ws lowered down the jolly-boat, and fired two heavy long nines into him, which, in the tours* of the night, we bad placed there s bat notwithstanding a well-directed fire from oar stern, he still persevered iu his attempt to board; at half past eight, he attempted our starboard quar ter, but we rounded -to, and gave bins a broadside; he immediately wore mond, expeCtiog try get on oar larboard side, but he found we were ready to reeeivehim there; he was then within pistol shot of us. A continual fun on both tides continued until half-past nine, when we drove them from their quarters, and not a man was to be seen, nor a sin gle shot from him ; f then hailed him, and inquired why he should attempt a second time such a ship as ours? His answer was, 1 wished to try what you sass : and inunediatew one hundred men made their appearance. From the small number I had ea board, was afraid to attempt boarding him ; as he hail the superiority in sailing, he ironiediately made sail and stood to the west. She was a beau tiful vessel, pierced for !ti gam, and mounted 14 brass six-pounders, as the wad on our decks was covared with verdigrease, and about thee ize of our skeet ; she ties apparently a new luggar. For the gallant behaviour of my sailors, I have promised them fire guineas reward to drink, which I cer tainly think they deseree, as in the very heat of the admit they gave three cheers, and sung out w Con quer or die !" I ass happy to say, not a man was hart on board our ship, though many shots have g Joe through our bulwarks and clothes ; some of our running rigging is cut, and several shot through our sails. We must have done him much damage, as wa fired 75 shut, IS of which were horn our stern S laid" A letter from a Gentleman at the (7antonment, near St. Louis, dated Onober 17, Itlo7, to his Iriend in Pittsburg, America. says—" The Mandan chief 1(who accompanied Captain Lewis on a visit to the citrof Washington) left this place ors his retern to hi. nation in April last, escorted by Ensign Panto, of the United States army, sad a detachment of 15 men, together with interpreters. hunters. Ste. Mr. lCt. i r s WI?, with two tradill bikits and 30 men, ee comranied them. They proceeded, without inter ruption or molestation, about I GUO miles, and with -1 , 200 miles of the Mandan Nation, when they were attacked by the Reccari Indians, and defeated with the loss of 4 man killed, and S or 10 wounded. They returned to this place on the 19th instant, and Mr. Pains glees the following accLunt... That they landed at a Reccari village, and, when unsuspicious of danger, were attacked by a large party of hi dians, supposed to be 700, most of them armed h with guar ; that they returned the tire three times before they revealed to their boats, and it is sup !' rued, killed 20 of the enemy, and that they wie Zpursued six or eight miles dnwn the titer, the In . i chant keeping up a constant fire on them. It is " a rid that tt,e R.ccal i 's ar e at w ar w:th the 'Wending, li i mini that it was their int e ntion to kill the Nlandas r G.A.- HAM SITRACTS 07 Tlll moils MAD! IT TIM C/1111 Of THR STAYS' OT Thit mud, OF HAYTI, TO TOR Passifosor. iliour CiIa4STOPHS. ON Tils MILITARY 0 AAAAA ISMS OF TOL MONTHS OT SEFTILIAISR AND OCTORIIII. PETIUN'S ATTACK ON ST. MARC REPULSED. Whilst General Christophe was personally en gaged in dispersing the party of marauders who had effefled in Joly a landing at Port-de-Pain, Petion bad ordered the whole of the troops which he could muster to mike an attack on the cordon between St. Marc and Port-au.Piince. Lieutenant- General Danz, who commanded the cordon, had only with him eight battalions to resist the attack of twenty-one of those of the rebels. He, however, repulsed them, and put them to the route ; they loot their colours, the whole of their baggage, 900 muskets, Is drums, and 80 prisoners, besides a pest number of kill.d and wounded. They were commanded by a General Bonnet, who was the first 8y; and. after having dismounted, threw himself into the woods. The rebels, in another attack in the Mountains of St. Marc, were defeated in the same manner by Co lonel Cibasse, who had already made himself con spicuous in defending the same distritas at the time when Rigaud was waging the same kind of war against Touissaint, winch Petiun is now waging against Christophe. These two affairs have occasioned to the army of Chriuophe the loss of two Officers distinguished by their bravery. Colonel Barthelemy, of the Ist re• g iment of cavalry, and Colonel Longueville, of the 4:11 of infantry. VICTORY GAINED THE 2sth OF OCTOBER, OVER THE ARMY WE THE REBELS. BEfruRE ST. MARC. After the unsuccessful attack of the 10th of Sep timber, another desperate attempt on Sr. Mare was determined upon, for which all the forces in the South of Hayti were colleted. The President having received information of this design. sent, to reinforce the garrison of St. Marc. three battaltons. two companies of artillery, and a squadron of ca valry. and set off himself from the Cape oo the 43d of °etcher. On the 24th he tntered St. Marc, when, without dismounting, he visited all the posts, reeommitred the positioos of the enemy, and g rye his orders for a general attack on the following day. 04 the 25th the troops of the North ente•ed St. Mare at ten o'clock is the morning. The Presi dent reviewed all tae .troops on the Place-J*4meg, and ordered the attack at eleven o'clock. The rebels occupied ou the left the post of Pivert, distant only half a mile from the town, where they had thrown up several entrenchments. They had. in the same manner., ereEted some works upon t h e road leading from St. Mare to Port au Pr ince; ot. the right, they occupied the position of Florerceau and the neighbouring hills. Brigadier Thaquoi Vtgne, and Colonel L'Espekance, wine detached with three battalions, in order to keep in cheek the rebels on the right, whilst the left was to be attack. ed. The Commandant Richer was left in the town with a battalion as a reserve. The President divided the troops into two co ' loons ; the first, with a piece of cannon, was or dered to force the road, and storm the entrench menu; the second column W4s ordered to turn the heights, to Hick the rebels, and throw them upon the road, where the first cokium Ind the cavalry were ordered to receive then, with vigour. The ca. rally were drawn up in order of battle, at the dis tance of musket shut Irom the enemy, as a reserve. Soon after the attack was commenced, the entrench ment on the road was evacuated by the enemy, who withdrew to the entrenchments in the heights The President was in the midst of a shower of halls ; which were flying in all direflions, and giving his orders with the greatest coolness. The second column having, b the mean. time, reached the heights, under the tire of the enemy, the rebels were twined, and fled precipitately towards the road. They were completely put to the rout, and the cavalry, under Generals Pierre Toussaint and Cottereau penning them, they were cut to pieces, and several hundreds made prisoners. During the engagement, some barges were seen in the bay, making demonstrations to approach the road. The President re-entered the town, and or dered the General of Artillery, Ambroisa, to make his preparations in order to receive them : but those barges carefully kept out of the tango of his guns. The President went to the right, where Brigadier Diaquoi Vigne commanded the troops : he ordered an attack to be made to dislodge the rebels from their positiou ; but on account of their great supe riority of numbers, their, resistance WAS very obsti nate, and their fire extremely brisk. The Seventh Battalion even made a retrograde movement. The President then ordered Colonel Richer, who bad been left et St. Marc with a battalion in reserve to move forward, and support the Seventh, which was done, and the battle Was re-established. This of ficer having proceeded along the shore, turned the extremity of the line of the rebels ; and from that moment the ♦i:fovy was decided. The horse guards came op at the same time, made a charge, and the Hight became general. The remainder of the day was employed us searching and securing the prison ers, who had concealed themselves in the bushes, and the underwood, which Pre on both aides of the road. S I Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, and other Officers, with numbers of soldiers, were made prisoners. The rebels tied from the field of battle. which they Wt covered with their killed and wounded. Night coming on, put a stop to the pursuit, and prevented their total extermination. The ',Rion' lasted six hours each, dui Mg which the troops of the North evinced the greatest bravery. General Diaquoi was wounded in the arm ; Captain Le Jenne, Atd-de-Camp of the President, had an eye shot away by a ball; Lieutenant-Colonel Mau point, of the hotse•guards was wounded; the two battalions of the second regiment had made a forced march of thirty.six leagues in three days, bat their ardour, notwithstanding their fatigue, was not re lented. On the With, the Generals Pierre Toussaint and Cottereau continued the pursuit by Montrouis, Les Verrettes, and Les Matte= The President went to Montrouis, and ordered that patrol(' 'horrid be established all along the sea-shore, to interrupt such the fugitives who shOuld attempt to relch the barges and canoes which were ready to facilitate their escape. They-were almost all made prisoners, perishing with hunger and thirst, and cursing the traitor who had exposed them to their present mise rable situation. Colonel Chibasse, who pursued then in the mountains, took many prisoners, and brought off with him their drums and colours. Their famous General, Senator Bonnet, maintain ed his chars ter of cowardice; at the very onset of the engagement, he withdrew to Mentroins, some leagues distant from the field of battle, and left his troops without a Commander. No enemy being any longer to be seen, the troops of the North were meet back to their cantonments. he battalion of the 27th was ordered to take charge of the-prisoners; mid after having provided thtnne cessary succour for the wounded, the President re turned with his horse-guards to the Cape, where he arrived on the 7th of November, and received the felicitations of the civil and military authorities. In the evening there was a general illumination. The report concludes with these word's— " The friend of humanity, the man who loves his country, and who obeys the laws, asks himself what may be the objet of the rebel Petion, when he thus exposes to certain death the miserable tools of his ambition ? What would have been the fate of tho►e unfortunate creatures whom the chance of war put into the hands of the President, it his clemency had not spared them, even aftor they had raised their arms against his person? Why does the cannibal Petion cause the shedding of so much blood, unless it be in pursuance of a plan of destruktion, artfully preconcerted with our implacable enemy, the enemy of the world, for dirninishiog the popelation of Hayti ; a design, which was always the favourite objeft of the French faction, of which Petion is the secret abettor, and which never sets any value nu human blood, when shed to gratify their execrable ambition. (Signed) "Josare RAPNA XdYdL lATiLLIGENCE. etzwitsucsur is, DEC. M. The wind Mows very strong from the westward, but nothing has arrived-this day notwithstanding. The Alexandria, which came in yesterday frnm Bar badoes, ran from of the Lizard to Spithead in 18 hours ; it she had not been going before the wind, it is probable she would have been lost ; lot she is in a very disabled condition. She is a new ship, but built of fir ; a watts climate, and much service, are exceedingly injurious to such built ships.— Generals Moore, Fraser, Paget, and Oikes. are landed from the Mediterranean. It is the inquiry of every one, • what brought them here r_ It was only the opinion in England. that they were in. t. nded by Government to atmeept some achieve ment on the coast of Portugal, or in the neighbour hood of Gibraltar, but letters from Gibraltar ex press the same opinion. T'ais will, if the Govern ment have not been more than usually conning, prove to be the fad ; and that they were not ordered here. The Thetis frigate, Capt. Gage, which brought Sir Arthur Paget fr.m the Dm-dainties, is come into harbour, to undergo a thorough repair. General Miranda, it is said, is on board the Alesandria ; if this ke the case, he must have come home upon speculaiTon. He has not landed—this is certain. An order has been sent to Cork fur the troops which have arrived with Admiral Murray, .to land there. If the order should not arrive betore Admi ral Murray sails from thence, they will land in Kent, agreeably to the original order. PLYMOUTH. DEC. 30. Came in, the Elite, Cummings; and the Othello, ; from New York ; the former detained by His Majesty's ship, 7:itasne. the latter by L'Aigle. The Vase*, of Poole, that was on shore in Mill flay, is got off with damage. lite Advt.'s:re, Clark, that was on shore at the Lime place. is also got off with little damage. The Portuguese ship, laws, lost her mizc•n-mast and bowsprit in Catwater. and tan foul of the Americus ship Afendhui, and stave in ha bows. novae, •ac. 31. This forennon an American ship and a West Indianian rnnk in pilots here for the Amer. An account has been received this cl.iv of the loss of the brig hb-apsr, of Dover, John Fife, Master, with a cargo of coals; she was lost on the Kentish Knock, hut we have the satisfattion to hear the crew art .ill saved. Mr. Fife has been a constant trader here for many years, and a man very much respeCted. _ On Saturday neat, a Pilot's Court, and on Mon. slay a Harbour Sessions, will be holden here, at which it is expeded die Lord Warden will be pre. sent. DEAL, DEC. SI. Sailed this morning the Thaws East lndiaman, for the River ; also His hinjesty's ship Caycnee, on a cruise.—Wind 3. W. orgasocs, DSC. 29. Arrived, yesterday morning, the American ship dile / 4day, Mnrried, from New York, in 28 days, and has experienced very tempestuous weather. A bet of 100 pintas has been made between Lieutenant H. who has lately joined the lit Royal Lancash•re Militia, new quartered in Exeter. and some Officers of that regiment, that he will walk 30 miles per day for 20 successive days. We un derstand the ground seleded for the purpose is the road between Exeter and Topsham ; and the time to commence on Monday next. The odds are at present against hint. hince the original bet was made, .5 to 3 have been offered and accepted Licit H. is about 5 feet 6 inches high, and very stoat made. He takes daily walks of considerable length, as a course of training, preparatory to the commencement of his tour of 000 miles. On Thursday, 200 recruits marched into Dover. to join the East-Essex Regiment of Militia, quartered in the Castle. To-morrow, a Pilot's Conrt, and on Moni'ay, a Harbour Sessions, will be held at Dover, at which, it is a:petted, the Lord Weeny, will be present. Letters from Ireland mention, that Government is making preparations for giving a due reception to the French, should they attempt an invrsion. Four camps are to be immediately formed in various parlo r of Ireland, viz. Athlone, Aughnacloy, Bandon, and Strabar , .., each of which is I. consist of 16,u00 cuen, j besides yeomanry. HIGH WATER. Tali DAT AT LONDSON•HRILY:4 M0n5....t3 min. afillt •• • • 4 I 1ve5....40 MM. after .. SALE BY AUCTION. By Mem. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Room in King-straw. Covent-Garden. on FRIDAY, January 8,1110 V, soli two following Or's, at 1.1 o'clock AWELL•CHOSEN Colleaioft of BOOKS, in eliding the Libraries of Mr. James Stokes, late Clerk to the Boma of Trade, and Mr. William Farden, late of (e.ga yard. Lombard-street, terth deceased; among them are Gr.e. it et Jrunovii Antiquttat. 11 tom. Museum Clemeetiowns, G tern. Amara, gilt loaves; Hiekesii '1 hesaurus ; Poly burs et • Carauboni; MMus flanktura ; Plutarch Rualdi ; Cize ✓unis 01,era, 10 tuns. Camden's Britanuu, new edit. in 1 vols. large paper. May be vie...ea on Saturday the 2.1, till the sale, and Cata logues then had at the Loom. LONDON —Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, Duke . .. smart, Bur Covent-garikai, Ma published at tne Office, 14 13, Piled of St. Llinsomes Chinch, by W.STUC of No. 7, NV , aeltosi-st.est, Loog. ():den, de for this Payer, SOH le Um Office, (root p. 4) erNl lor dely attended to. 'Cedes the Potrassge o. PRINCESS Tatoorrow, Tuesday, Hanel the MR. INGLEBY, 1 IMRE, the greatest o Hos, from his hlgeolparabSe THEATRE, Str never fails of attracting on al olegosioc in the Metropolis. Bile envy, bat the pigmy Pfl bly Rik into oblivion when apt. . 6 Large surds pro " Wag is a good dog, bat I tobility of character is the m Wits tioeive the decried saa hi paddle. Mr. Neely) tau th is t oz Gestry, and "'abbe is Atosatoneots, Oda MACE WIRE UA NCCRS gem* ales coararryea. gag be but fur four sights dam ftwolance tlirrefore be day, NIA Tisorst.tsy. Iks , o to open at Sis, to 1 is. St . .tr Smits, MS At, '24 for Co, Hama to be takes o',lact —I., is ad.. .o! t,r,ll.antly 1i.t1451 sp. B A prmatt Writing - . • • - ~.. 1 1 10011 1 1` At A l ZIC Ts. TS . i...i.1_ ~ : 1 ,.. t - . ..4 ..:: -en ies sz -- I .- 4 40 1 114 CORN EXCHANGE, Jaw. 1. The fresh arrivals of Wheat, this day, are few, but the ley. . • ' • ! "ei. , -ai- .' , ' • '•k " -It ply at nand is short, and the sales vary hut little NI price._.. i There are several fresh arrivals of Marley, which is beery ink, and rather lower. White Peas likewise. I• Grey, and the I. • two suits ref Beans, them is but little alteration. Oats are in 'I • NUMBER 1559.) shun supply, but many cargoes expelted, and this trade is re. they cheaper. In pr•ces of Flour so alteration. ..___ - ___. _ _-. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. KING'S THEATRE Wheat........ 47e. 63.. 74e. • Tack ditto 40:61)....-4 521, , 0-MGRROW EV ENIN li, Fine do. • 76. 775. Oats ..... .....325. Sti• 41Vs. j reamed, the Grua Strie" 4 4" Rye (New) 464. 625. Poland' • • 45s V is • LA SEMIRAMIU Saf l 47 ... . Dle. 44e. Potatoe ditto Malt (New;..... ..7415. 711 s. Rape Seed..... 221. 23 . .• - 110;. i r ."l " ed i , cht ,,.,,,,,,, , by P : C re . °IPLII% (expressly fu White P0ria,..... Me. 158. Fine Flour ...... ....55i 60s. i Principal ch ar eirees....Madruse CAT. i Grey Psois I* 61.. Seconds ... .. bits. sbs. inn, Signor Sentient, Signora Wool 80an5(014)........57.. 63, nn), and Signor Right. UXBRIDGE. End of the First Act , a new D iv e rti , The Cons Ineireetne. Return... Thursday, 'Dee. 31. Mr. D'Egeilie, award Wheat, pee lead l6l •-• to 101 ••••• LUFFKANDE A DA Berity, pee quarter 6Ba ...t1 to 42, -4 a sh, Opera will be revived, the MI LA BELLE LAITI Om 34r ...t1 to 4ts ....1 New Beim, 5d -d to as ....4 ' Compased by Mr. D'E; Mato 2 stl so RM. -mei Pekaelpal Charactess.-Msmaieur Des .•••••••••• . .. 114 61s amid so Ws --4 ligassigue Robert, Mouskur Gm -• Cossaeld, Mad. Into, Mlle. Ai - PRICE OF HOPS. MMemsloBo2 Peeler. MASS. FOCILITS. eilifti_elig , SOL Catalaai ail sift! lest SI -s to 61 Kent 5. •••• to 71 -.9 A OOP OM. 8.16 " . °Per% milli 'Swag 4l 44a to 31 3a %harm ....b. -. to SI IS" Essex 4l 144 to $1 11* Farnham -.61 -I tr.lol -.. 1 A MDlviet A lemesest, and alsoier ° WR *waft row Th 1.6.6°% • PRICES OF HAY AND ST 4 eras 140 b of the ahar Yr RAW, ?BST and .a . - tpa • ipata.nor Setithielv4 ket aressa.-M 1 AM. OIL, Gallery as. err. ram ;lI HI T I C IIAI S L . ,••.-- Li b be ot kleMpal Hay 41 41 to SI 18s I Hav 4l 4, to SI 1114 • T11 4 .1 4 r 1 " yat a Qatuter•pl Shaw II Ifs to VI Cs 1 Nee Ol -.I to 01 •-• to eastoser . • • The Subscribers are entreated Closer ....• 51 lOM to 61 l fir,r, diet TWINS*, God they kill he , Snail, I IN l lOs to 21 -• wham Ark subscriptions are lobe Vali , whose Tidier me sot yet made oist, NMI I'IIFILLD, Jas. I. arm or Orders, Thu day's market was not well supplied with diff e r e nt ki n d s use then aim Cardi ff Oise to be registered fir their spun of cattle ; Beef end Pork sold at lan prices; Veal is dear e r; The Nasal* end Oclllo, RV" Mutt-in is cheaper ; and th e t ra de f o r th e most part Aas it w Beffire geaeheeesi. tit widows 2ro asd eats over brisk. The Minna* throe in Me Hay market wsMnicon. best towards Pail-Mall. releiable ; Slaw and Clover hare got up iii price sinee. Min. lit's oral bet ; Hay fetched last price. The following prime THRATILE.MOYAL, RE and numbers am a correct statesedut t PREseNT EV EN I To .irk the phi per hone of Blb =OW Illalaqtaeflanuab wilt Beef 4s Od to 44 6d. NI•D or two D• 11% • • ROMEO .AN D X mutoin....4s. 01. to es. 4.1. Beasts " aa a. Mr. Melons Patios Mr. 1 P.,rk ss. Od to 6s Od. Sheep 3 270 ; Denvedie, Mr. Hulloed; Veal 61. 64. to 7s. 6d. Calves " 9. p, Law Mr. Eyre. Juliet, 1 Lamb os. Od. to Os. Od. Pip 200 la Aga I.s leen& fie .-11 SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. conies ea dm Mosemest of tit l e= Hay Sul.. is... o ud i i to . 21. 51. 1 8 0 e. .. 0.4 041 . .• AIIM got** • New Grand Straw , . EURIBON Closer 41. Oa 04. M 61. Os. 0 , 1. . _ - t so, BARLIQUIN _-- . - NKWGATE AND I.EADENHALL MARKEL'S. ilalltalAA v Cgi IBy the Carcase. I Beef. 4s Od to Ss 4d I Veal te 44 to Gs Od 1 WWI lore= the 11411 of Mutton .....% id to 45 8d I Pork ts Od to 41 tid THE HOU NITA] 01eitionni Hetorion, Kr. Kahle RAW HIDES. tilmelleric, Mr. Waddy ; Roque, Best Heifers and Steers, per stone, Si. 01 to 3s. 63 Twillall; OW Sooty' ilarßnthe ' 4 Maldhup l s. 4d . to 2 s. 63 Msbee.---sMeires Releases gab Ordinary ....... Is. 10,1. to 2s. a 1 Illw airmigard. Inellrit, MY, Nu Market Calf --, les. Od. each ham which, a New Pat English Hon* ' 141. e° 06.• Od oath HA RLEQUI N IN 1111 Sheep Skins • 2 s . 34. to Ss. 64 - 011, FIRS, WATER, EAI a COAL-51A RKE l', Jan. i. • PERPOIDLANCIL POR T Ships at Market. Sold. Price. NEW Dlll% g lo h m4c BAll 19.. Newcastle Mr I..Sunderland ..... I 53e 0.1 a -me 04 • : :ollomor I..C.2aders lb . N e w Ballet ot Adige __. _ . ..._ . . _. . • Yesterday-NewYZAIINI Da v-Holiday at the Pah& OSees. • A B= i • • . 'Wet lead CO' OF EXCHANGE. Jaw. 1. . ',corr „m aw, ACCCEIN Amsterdam ....100 P. /I U. Vanes hi body tossing Si Was. The Mtn Ditto at Sight.. 34 II Naplesra Retterda .... 11 li I U. Lisbon .W Moa, Mins Barrio Humburgh .... 34 4 11111. Oporto ..r•o C%7:l ll Z ol.4 l sotiert .AI Altuno s4 1 INAY. Dublin ll , . "" 14matt, Mien SI Paris I day's dads 24 Cork I ! Ditto. • ... 14 41 II U. MULLION. Sfit oo h • sr MISNONI am tIIS a Ache liettleatia .... $4 6 Portegal Gold In Coin Madrid -• in paper_ and dam per as. - ...• • .4811411, MONIST= Ditto 4O effect. New Doubloons.. -- - • Wks wilt a N ew °•erillee Palermo ..... - in paper New DO:12 , 11 - Clukraettvo- - CWL 11 VD" Ditto l9 effect. S lver in Bars .... -- - .1. right. 110 0 v 2 Dall melr e • CA ''' Balboa a.. 39 Sc'. Louis each .. - - pM Maier Flftagle; and Yard Leghorn 49 Agio of the Bank on Holland. SP Mims Bradwelle Pe Gears . 5 .04 54 per Cent. B a p, Miss: Ha w& .. - - -71111 keys, Neiman; and Leclerc'. Seff aid Breiwoll. Maws' Lesser sant . AL.... Ad iume .• pep Laatki. • C On Sunday, in Creesdisb.equene, the Lady of Waliatalak i . - W o o Ciardist Gleam Henry Hoare, Esq. of a son. i El i ttaiientedneed the Mines MARRIAGES. * at Fate* her the Op. Thursday, at St. nut's. Deptford. Smismett Stanley. Esq. IwoßeVres 2041 2 .* ma," of Hickney Terrace, to the basinful cad accomplished Mies , , likatt 74 3616.11"1"1"... Ti Jeykill, of Strawberry•dull, New-Cresa, Surrey. Grand Clpenitie ce =cle, inlet Thursday, at St. George's. Hasioneequare, by the Rm. Dr. ' 6 041 1211 W 2 hr• Isa. witl Mallow. President e i f St. Juito's College, Oxford. the Rey. • 111 1%Ir wie pO cal " .1111 " writ and Overtire, ,T. G. Clare, Fefl.iw of the same College, to Harriet, 'mauler. l'i l y daughter of the Rev. A. Damien, of Libuidgii Ireland. :tied, V621.0111A THE AIHIC Yesterday merniag,at Mary-la-bonne Church, by the Hon. 05r0,0441, Mien Caroller ( sad Rey. W. Cape!, limos Grant, Em. to Helen Philade'. Maliewlyieyt• Lord Raymond, I phia Nixon, youngest daughter of the late MaMeGaueral hi* MOM; 11 . 41 " 161 4 Sir Eccles Nixon. ) Mester Plezmore DEATHS. Pybatelphis Fiery, Miss Looks 6 On Wednesday morning, after a short Rhino, the Rev. Na. Mf101114.3. M4llll ll l 80 4. Ull i ' m thaaiel White t ail, D. D. i n t h e e i g l • tr-set ond pie of his age. the Reeser/ and motbmerY e s The decease! was elccted Master of UnivelotylCollege, Oa. Slott, sod nested bi Mr. Mori fool, in the year 1764, perties by Mr. Peres. Berme On Tuesday last, at his house i.i the Moaner, Win Wil. will be Intent/seed, a sun, in the 77th year of hie ag e. Sp will a 0 On Sunday morning,atCookhaas, in Berkshire, Mrs. Elite- whole PAM the direction of 31 both Plume., Miter to Wm. Plummer, Fel. late Member of Par- Deere epee M Sit-Aegis I liSaleilltur the comity of Hertford. Pit M.-eilielt Rrier • Harter Is Thursday mowing, 111 St. Margaret's-street, Mrs. Abbot, Meer the the Roses to b reli3 of William Abbot, Esq. late of St. Stephen's, near ralelstit....-11enrantil rnallact Poi Canterbury. Seven. Lately, Edmund Robert Nugent, the inf a nt son a Lieu. Books of the perfokl4 olB . 2 tenant•Genosal Sir Geotge Nugent. Coffee, to be hod M the Thaw 4.dit the 11th ult. Mrs. Higgins ' the lady of Cherie' Hig- gins, .Essi. of Westport, comity Mayo, Ireland. DOW the Patronage of H.! Betwet d,• TIN*