The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-02 00:00:00

.....,Ip•••••- a - • =mom ZER VEMR7 R}• OF PERS LA CRAM. [FROM 7Ult NISI MONTHLY MAGAtRNE FOS VIIIIIVART.] am hell disposed to admit the assertion of a lively atlworess, that the French are a grave people, arid tb: solntely determined upon contradicting the re ^eived opinion in England, that in the volatility of t),air character their sympathies, however easily es , 'tad. are generally evanescent; and that the claims of . kindred or friendship, so far from awakening any permanent pensibility, are quickly superseded by the paramount dominion of frivolity and ansuseaseet. Let any man who is labouring under this mistaken impression pay a visit to the Cemetery of Pere La Chaise; and if he does not hate France more tbs. falsehood, he will admit that in the precincts of this .heautiful and affecting spot there is not only a more striking assemblage of tutelar' decoration and appro priate monumental sculpture, hat more pervading ✓vi.leree s of deep. lingering, heart-rending affection f.br.the dead than could he paralleled in England or any other country of Europe. The tombs elsewhere .ern, to he monuments of oblivion, not remembrance -e-they designate spots to be avoided, not visited, un less by the idle curiosity of strangers; here they seem hdilt pp with the heart as well as the hands ;..—they haltewed by the frequent presence of sorrowing snorers. who, by various devices of ingenious and elegant offerings, still testify their grief and their re spect for the departed, and keep up by these pions vi sitings a sort of holy communion between the living and the dead. Never, lemn, jet sweet and soothing emotions that thrilled • bosom at the first visit to Pere La Chaise. Wo up a were in attendance as we approached the gate, offering for stale elegant crowns, crosses. and wreaths of orsege-blossom, sereanthensum. amaranth, and other everlasting flowers, which the Mourning rela tives and friends are accustomed to suspend upon the monument, or throw down upon the grave, or entwine amoog the shrubs with which every en closer. is decorated. Conaratolating myself that I had no each "melancholy office to perform. I passed into this vast sanctuary of the dead, and found my self in a variegated and wide spreading garden, con sisting of bill and dale. redolent with flowers, and thickly planted with luxuriant shrubs end trees. eon' the midst of which monumental stones, column', obelisks, pyramids., and temples, shot op in such riernaice, that I was undecided which path to ex plore first, amt. seal sem time in silent contem plation oef the wiesie meet. which occupies a spare or from alit In eighty acres. 'A lofty and Gothic rig lion, ,ed the Eloise, f ount incurred the censure of cioeftemporary hierarchs., SU g m . beerifei amereAr; he limns to have sees th the wis sta et. • roreodiniodating faith: and having cwioinett eirlhodety by the irrefeetable argument of esuStegoltsiwe liguves to be emaptiseed upon one gone,. which le ,still visible. beim Act into the side of Mottled+, Ite Nall restored to : the confidence and protection of the Cbureh. I had seen at Paris the siilapidstesi byes * in which he is Vatted to have resided; aril now to be standing above. the vety dust which one. contributed to form the doe intellect and throb- I sag hearse of these celebrated lovers, seemed to be an annihilation of isle/waning centuries. throwing the Mind beak to that remote period when Eloisa from the t' deep eoljtedee and awful] tells" of her t en- diced those here-breathing epistles which have spread ti , rough -the world the fame of her nohappy attach e:e.g. Quitting this interesting sp.it , a wilderness o f little enclosures presented itself, almost every one pro fusely planted with dowers, and overshadowed by poplar, cypress, weeping willow, and arbor Titre, in iersperied auloog dowering shrubs and froit-trees ; for - A. e voted, lietaiiits present appropriation, had be. n ;Aid oes asepleasswe-garaen„. Many of the tombs were jgovided, with a watering pot for the refreshment of ti.e flower", and the majority had a stone seat for the accommodation of those who came thither to indulge ea melancholy retrospection, ns they stationed thew *rives upon the grave in which their affections were deposited. Here and there the sufferers from Mist . parental. or conjugal deprivation, were seen trimming ,tbe foliage or flowers that sprung up from the remains of their kiedred . desh, and as ; hey handled the shrubs , .vhose pets struck down 104 the very grave, one cquie,alosost ionise' that the dead stretched forth .71t:e leafy arms from the eati(h se eistraerttime • titoultote they bad so fondly oevirHed when alive. iiiiny instances, however, it Must be confessed that ::as pious slaty was deputed to the keepers of the • y round, rho for a small stipend maiwaioeil the tombs :i.: a perpetual greenness. some c ut.tented themselves with hanging a funeral garland on the monuments of al, it friends; by the number and freshness of which tri 'hetes we were catbird to judge, in 'nine degree, of 'the merits of the deceased, and of the recency with which sad bosoms and glistening eyes had necspied ti e spot on which we then stood. Some were bloom ing all over with these flowery offerings, while others, ; ith a single forlorn and withered cbaplet,or simulate ly hare, *hewed that their mouldering tenants Ind left nufri..ads behind ; or that tint* had wrought his weal 4.43, and either bfought them to the saute appointed house, or "steeped their senses in forgetfisloem." - • •,„ . • • Yesterday morning a melancholy event took place at the Auction' Mart, which pat a stop to •business fur bola . time. 'Mr. Shattieworti. the onexinnecr. ►ad a rile of wines in kb* mid Ile .zo % sad whilst the sale was going on. a tientletuan *nasal Itlissett, sodding in Park-street. lalingtop. at the moment be as shaking bands with a friend, ap s kloply fell back and expiresi. Earn•*.—.d)a the morning of the lil6. $O. Aries Smith was fogad dead in her bed. with put of het ciothis sot She was quitiatiroll_ aatioren eicluch on ►ht• preceding ?Toning. a. ca.. THR _ . &Or Ornahlfiiint. , - COURT OF C11A113014 1.1. I. The Court was tits day croweiod a theeipitta ties that the case relative to MN Drew. a ward I' the Court. would have coma ie for hearing. Ti.'. young lady, who is only eighteen Oars of age left the residence of her aunt es the tBth of Jaguar) law, and was married *to Mr. William Timmer, of Col. luse-street, Fenthurch-street, who iq described to have Wee aware of the fact of her being a ward of the Comet. The order prayed for on Wednesday by Mt Sbadwell, was that Mr. Turner, his brother, sad 00: they, and the latter's grand-daughter, might be or dered to attend the Court. and an order was made ac cordingly for their so tieing this day, hat in cense quence of his Lordship having been occupied in his private room until half-past twelve o'clock. and being subsequently engaged in hearing Mr. Hires reply in a cause relative to two daily papers, wail a quarter to two, the time at which bis Lordship rest, the cause did Wit come on, and the parties were directed to attend again on Monday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Fen: I. TDB KIN G V. LIMP. The defendant was brought np to receive judgisioni. haring hero found guilty of obstructing the Re venue Officers. It appeared that the boats of the Greyhound cutter went to examine a vesseheestndkei for's:wiggling, and some opposition was made hy'the men en hoard. The defendant was not the most active; and the Court, under all the circumstances, seateece him to two months' imprisonment in Dorchester Gaol. SIIITH V. SLAM This was a writ of error from the Common Pleas. in an action on the case against the plaintiff is mot. The eleclar ,tion contained two counts. The first gown charged that the defendant below went hefore a e of the Pears, and deposed that he suspecteld that eel , min stolen trees were concealed on the ptemlses of the plaintiff below, and therefore prayed a search warrant to examine the plaiotiff's premises, sod thereupon the said defendant caused the said Justice to issue his warrant, directing a search, and also the apprehension of the plaintiff, who was imprisoned until discharged by the Justice.—The second mut was more general . Om a plea of Not Guilty, the Jury, at the &sex Spring Assists, 1821, found a general verdict' and judgment for the plaintiff, 760 t. 7s. damages and costs. The errors assigned were, that the plaintiff in error having only prayed a search w t. was not responsible far the Magistrate's directing the apprehension of the pet ' son of the plaintiff below, and that the remedy,ifsnri ought to have been in 'reapers* mat net ease. sod that :he termination of the original proceeding against the 'plaintiff was nut sufficiently stated in the Gist or tS coed count, for which, and other 'caws of error's's' signed, MI for the plaintiff in Tor, now ems , indgment in the Common Pleas was' ifit to be reversed:' As to the ob' e ga g iiiisteliitt tall* have asst. d" apprehend the pratmilrholiiii; he tilted 1301 31tri15.191,441, and • amil.as.so the form. of adieu, Crown Rap. 163; 2 Term Rep. 225 ; • 2 . R. 316, and Desag.ss!. Mr. WALTORP, contra. was stopped by the Coorit,, ; who were clearly of opinion—el. That ea* was the, 'proper form of *tits., the defendant having midi cionsly, and without probable cow, occasioned the injury of which the plaiatilllcestaplainiol; sad L. That the came of action, ands the proceeellegs incident thereto, were autfiFieotly stated.—Jadgment affirmed. IN THE MAPTiII OP MUMPS PIUSILIAT, GIN*. Mr. Rolex moved-fur a rule. calling epee this gen tleman. the solicitcr fur the Constitution* Associa tion, to shew cause why he should not pay over to a person, nausea in the alftelavilie.leretain sums of mosey retained in his bands, and alri , deliver to the saute peisno certain deeds which he withhold. The Cool? 'Wiwi whether this wail Jim application Which might not be' heard at Chambers Refers atingle Judge by summons ? Mr. ROTPII submitted not, for the appHeirkst was not in any cause before the Court. The affidavit, imp I puted improper conduct to Mr. Murray, bat "the mss. den did not require him to answer the matters of tila alfidivita with a vie* to criminal proceedirge The COrnT thought, consideriog the petesere other business, that this was a cam width mid with more convenience he heard by sesempons at a Judge's Chambers, and accordingly Mr. Retch withilriew Iris motion. 1111:11101tD r. DIP &LT AND °TIM/. ilfr. Wass met 'hew cause against a Rule, call ing ern the "Mimi* to give to the defemlaists, who are seenvbess of the Maschester Yeomanry Oaval some 'unmet of his residence. gm • Mr. LITTLIWALK observed, that the Court bal dared an imteation to take this rale sad tam Mims I a similar description together. .1 •41 • Tim Loa/veins/ . Juts/ice said, it hal 4es. ea tiered. r--- ‘k a . Mr. Eraxs. then expressed a wish to 6a 1p early day for the discussion. ..• Judge Ilamer.—You may l.riog it on early. Mr. Beams.—l will bring it ou when I ate next called upon. Mr. CAMPIICLc moved for a role to shew cause why a mandamus should not he issued. calling upon toe Mayor of Maidstone to proceed to the election iif three Common Councilmen. The Learned Counsel, some days ago, moved fur a gee toarrasto. calling epee three of the Cuinutou Councilmen of Maidetone . &hew by what mabority they sat in the Com Council. The objection against them was. that tbiy had not received the sacraineat within a year of :ben election, ac:.oftlier to previsions of the 13tit Charles ii. He had slice bees iostrucled to m i ne kr , • mandamus as more applicible to the okixt it; view In case the Court should grant the mandamus. it was intesded to abandon the quo ararristu. The Court advised him to abide by the Tee war rank": as he might entangle himpslf by ohtaimlng a • maudamus. IS_i• , ST. Anuasves.--The total. 4 if iptailers at present attending the Universi4"grAr. Andyne`i e la 231 ; of these 2U4 attend the 041 (Allege, 144414, re -1 ;mining 33 the .I\ew. The localism, le nroti(N*:' shoat ten years ago, there pert .bat 47 dryer'. stu4ants: at wimp they vorns;ot to 74! Ili prite t classes have increased is retail prokerisan. . „ if 7/ 1 4 tiller ' • . elation af the whole scene, which occupies a spore son of the plaintiff I mof fro sixt, I. eighty acres. 'A Infty and Gothic ought to have b een monument on the right side claimed uty attention, :lie termination of I I 'f and en approaching it I found that it contained the plainti f f was nut sat tomb in which are the ashes of Abefard and Eloise , coed count , for wilt united at last death, but even then denied that signed. vo'sl and repose to which' they were strangers is Mr. CHITTY , for Is6leifiltaiincAsd, passionate lives. Interred. after leaded, that the jwi vbgaise= aLSoiasapt:in 'The par I.46.theY • IT! o'V 10 - 4 tfal4:. of Olaf r • tot e rof eiseb nay witiitatio apirel -*a te Anita at'Parisrand theme t 6 the romantic spot width on 2 Hail, P.IC: 131 they at present occupy. We learn from the Inserip- •Sir W. 81. 8 43 ; as A tiofi, (Mit all bit telents'Abeltifet coetd not eons- -C. Comp.-187: 3 efelread the utilise of the Trinity, anal on this sc. Stra. 710; 6T. IL. P ~, • f•,. • ..-- - -. iw z ...~, : INSOLPSNT DRBTORteouir. — . . 'IVACO OF imamate OV 11111111.11 1 1. Yeeteriay Thomas Patton was brought op to be beard or his petition to be discharged and was opposed by Mr. Heath, ow behalf of Ann Hobbs, a rouse stomas of very decent appearance. who was extremely deaf. Mist Hobbs stated, that she was a straw plat manatee .orer, and resided near Hampstead, In Hertfordshire; that is the month of Jane, 1826, the Insolvent, who'd •he bad known for some time, paid his addresses to her; she objected to marrying hiss on acconat of her deafness; bat be said, that made no ditterencli with him, and he "mold gladly make her his wife if abs would eossentr- Sbe in consequence agreed, alter. tones her owe words, " not a long courtship.' In August the I esoltent told her he had purchased the stock of a public-hoes., at Hempstead, for 1001.; hiked M. himself, and his sister owed him 481. but he could not get it from her ; and he oohed the witness fora lose of 201. to mike up the pur chase money, at the same time telling her she should he mistress ot the home. "1 coasideted." said Miss " that as things were come to a pMat between us I might as well give him the money before marriage as after, and accordingly gave him the 201." The losolvent pur chased the public-house, and continued to visit Miss Hobbs, and to repeat his assurances that she should sew be his wife. On the Bth of October be came to her house and in her premiere wrote bey a letter, which was read in Court. very mach to the amusement of the auditory. Ile commenced by expressing his hope that the few lines he them wrote ironlii find her in good health, as he was at the time of writing; and after repeated declarations of his determination to make her comfortable in his new habitation, concluded by telling her, that he had been dis appointed by a person who bad promised him a loan of 201. and requested she remold assist him with a loan of 10f. Miss Hobbs on that occasion lent the insolvent 51., and be gave a receipt for the 231. He also requested her to write to have the banns of marriage between them pub-' lished, which she did. He never came to see her after wards, and in two mouths be married another. Miss Hobbs seise after sued him for the mosey she lent; lie de fended the action, and she obtained judgement at au ex pense of 52!. Mr. POLLOCK addressed the Court for the Insolvent. The Court said the Insolvent's conduct Its-1 at once been fra,,. Intent and cruel, and gave judgment that he shonli • entitled to the benefit of the Art tir. be lota been tvret.o months in pri.on at the suit of Ann Hohlis I IitCIT PISTILL i TION.-011 flittriliq 1.00, tire illicit loin' , were taken out of one. tenrutrot 1.1 I.r. - drama. Iflasgow, one in a court adjoinin: the 0 w bal. police office, and a seventh in at-ottwr put of that village. A battle feminine took Ow , ors di , or easion, at one seizure, hetweedtio Irish w• tnten. als In the characters of the persons connected with this n, farious trade, the.otte asaintaining that they were r apectable, and the other that that they were not, an: hich terminated in bloody noses. sad the interference of the police. ...On the evening of Wednesday se'llitleht Mr. Shand, -itspervisor of Excise, accompanied by two officers, Ls.reseeded td liardotrie Loth, were they 'discovered ork with a still of fifty gallons, . five fermenting . s.coolai and Other necessary utensils, which, with o tittastiti of low winos, wore instantly destroyed.-,-- '''lest easpicroli ileiStlesteoyed. it the west end of tio ; ... , . • ilieeutespityregit,, goad - sting of a stilt, slit Nsubier.4osl A t e hundred gallons of wash, and atky of malt„ Two of the men engaged in this .aniriaina traffic were secured and carried to Stir/log, wheii.thq bleitaloce bead lodged le Jall. - Illow-ernese.--Wiliism Maslen, of Great Wild . , jape', baker, was yesterday Seed ten shillings, with 'costs, for weighing with penny pieces instead of pro per weights. John Cooper, of Drury-lane. baker, was convicted in the like penalty for refusing to weigh a loaf when requested so to do. IN a second case he was convict ed in a similar penalty of a similar offence ; when it was sworn that, suspecting the purchaser to he an in former, he snatched the loaf out of his hands, broke it in two parts,'and flung it leader the counter. Yesterday Thomas Preston, a lad who was appre hended on Tuesday last, with a loaded pistol in Isis eseeession, by Dutch, the Officer, was brought up for to-reamiaation. Ile is suspected to be the person who fired at the watchman in Burtoo-Crescent. The pistol be had stolen !MU the King's Arms public house, Five-fields, Chelsea.—The prisoner was fully commit ad for stealing the pistol. • panorama's inucesgs.—Yesterday an inquest was brut at the Grotto, Southampton-buildings, Chancery . before Thomas Sterling, Esq. Coroner, on the lowly of Mrs. Elisabeth Williams, 70 years of age. — it Appeared from the evidence that the deceased drops down dead on Wednesday evening, instead); upon her nomplaining that she felt a sudden pain in her c h yle'. %I the body bring opened, the surgeon was of opinion Mud the deceased died of water on the chest. The deceased wasoften heard to say, that she never had cense to complain 'of an ho'e's illness. Verdict—Died by the visitation of 0". Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken before .11. W. Cowin, Fag. Coroner, at the Throwsier's Arms. ; ffiasex-street, Whi.echapel. on the body of Thomas Aletlcroft, aged 61'.. The deceased, fur the last thirty scars, lived in MI obscure apartment by himself iii eticroft-court. Beset-street. and hardly afforded himself the common necessaries of life. and died 'possessed of property to the amount of 39,0; 01. al. (Lough a few days before his death he was heard to say, that he should apply for admission into the work house. Verdict—Natural Death. Last night, an inquisition, pursuant to adjourn ment, was taken before Thomas Shelton, Esq Coroner, in the Vestry--row's of St. Mildred**, Mildred's-court, PunAry, on the body of Mrs. R. Gabbs, wife of 0. Habits, Ksq. of Nu. 7, Ingram-court, Fenchurch street, who was unfortunately killed in Lombard street, on Sunday night last, by being run over by a hackney-roach. Verdict—Manslanahlter against the driver of a certain haskney-coach, at present unknown. 11.14.11 MARRIED. On tbe nth of ince last, by special license. at St. David's chards. Van Diemen's Land, Mr. S • tt, Surgeon, Royal Navy, and resident sargeon of the Colony, to Lull . retie Davey, only child of Li e etenant-Coloel Davey. late Lieutesant Uoventor of Vats Mamma's Lau n d. The young Lady was given away by big Excellency Uosernor Mae quark. On Weds ;; hillit1;= 40 ‘ 1 0 11 . 41 Mr. isobes Johnston, of !ay. Jo males. Brien Sliri p ‘M444:le,t - - Yttlnlii . 11111.46/esi Amu. Mite. t;ood 1111f rA t‘• 1111711NRD. r fflagie Loaves iik. to this. Doable ditto - Its. to 11104. Hombre" 81s. to Mt:. Illistards OM. to Ms. Weimer - - al4. to /Is. C2114;11 room 11d to I4d Lua Ushol .11.itaAA14. ton h. ----""" —r- COTTON.—The petchases of . Calm for Ow ~„i pedlar 31st Jaoaary itialedeo-111111 Brava is low COO Pernambuco ;2b Cuba. The arrivals freinAssi to the 31st ult. inclusive—Kew York. SO hit's; Lid, 68'bees. The lettets from Liverpool received eis mem leg state tbe tattoo market very heavy. bat "raw, * in the prices. SCOAR.—Thu (lemma for the good Idescoadeses s . times steady, bat sot estimate', the pekes are laths". ported; the ordinary descriptions are rat h er argliewt The demand for low goods has lately been so amid & able, that brown lamps must be stated at an chute u the rupee has been chiefly directed tip Inn es 5,, . t . port; the market is very indifferently supplied, we d l i e refiners are firtu is the expectation of higher prices; w . vend exteesive boars refute. to settee the preseetew every. There have bees several inquiries after Nei gs Sagan lately, particularly Haves:ash description; s, actual purchases have, hi:wrier, yet been repsowyn, Bast India Seger offered et public sale this reveries, 107 baskets; was nearly all takes at, sod afferda sa w i, terion of the market prices. COFFEE.—The public sale of yeuerday cossistred 1 141 casks British Plastetion.aml *Meath Alethaesf w . there were, we believe., o 9 kiddie,* higher that 1'11... The pnblic sale of Coffee this foresees ciasistrd id ••'3 casks 27 hip Demeeans end Betbice COPP. width*/ f . Generally. of the Coffee cautaikit say best s w , awl fiat: or d inary Jamaica, Demeans and Bahia riptions, and all @theta sortable fee the home op senation, are 4s. a Is. per cwt. bights' than ea Eta& last. Foreign descriptions move ininired after. at s i advance of Is. a 2s. per cwt. St. Domingo today it hazy, best quality, held at 10.14. FRUIT.—A large pastel of Duda awl 'Veinal,* attempted to be sold at public sale is Wednesday, th, former was bought in at Att. sod the totter at Wan no ffispotitios to but: the clomse4 foe frdit, vont!, continues erre brained : a Government cotipsu an taken on 51?Pday las.,.fur 30 tous of New Black:Myna Raisins. SIIELVLAC.—Ie essenereasee if a repot that t, duty w ill lip lamered. there has been meek specuiatio: the prices hare advanced trout ltts. to .14s. RCM; BRANDY, and HOLIANU'd.—The Mom megitcontart, °all:today. whisis was taker for 10,01 gallons of UAW. .at Is. Sid-appears to have little etc upon the market, and it'it 1,011.4.4 rho tawewwwwi kart already the necessary supply, which will vertu thor coming forward to purchase: the sales reported dariag the week ere incnosideral•le , yet the market is Gnu,*! ' it is difficult to mocha* at the prelims prices.—bra • I(lies are more inquired after,. bet no improvemst la , taken place. ie. the currency.—Geuera is without altes anon. T.ll,LOW.—There has bee* a free ireprovratst is the demand and in the priers of Tallow within the ha few days. Yellow Candle Tallow yesterday sold stslt kid. and th.: gieat !whirrs and sretalators are wilt We in Ike antiripation of made higher Frites; they as upon this persuasion, and contioste purelsasing. Du public sale of 2 . 20 casks coloured St. Petersburgli T.,:• 16*, this fufetsoon, &gads no criterion of the ranee prices: hut the market today is uot• quiet so-brisk; lit nearest price for Yellow Candie Tallow a 51a.; Tan Tallow ts tooted 49%. ti., whirl' la the Some Mast wet. tHLS.-.-11 4 lie pretest of Greenland thlacest be 'lower. :Mai Oils are isightws with Inriteltiel. :" 11i trit I S:irPC °I r m A ll '... ..;., , .. ..paLten OF HMI:AM., , r .. 11le i trAel pr ice of the best Wnestea Breed *muesli I the metreeals. is stated by the prim:spot thebsrese beta pester Farthlott the Quarters Lost, of 4415. aim. . PUKE Or Ilt)Ps. • - • Peekets. ! Kent 01.100 a V. WI. .31.15. 4 1 West W. tes.killsistLlo4 Kuser% W. 10s.a W. ts. W. 10s. I Susses 41.13e.W.11k.551. 14. Esseve. 164. t o 31. 1.56. a 4/.lll* Evsettl. Ile: W. 104.10 St Farnham, aar. V I . UV. learn. seam, .41. ie5.71.7: PRICE OP att. ea. We have an Increasing supply of ,beg Resisted Whitt Clover, as well as that of our own growth as Foreign wsl: and to-day there appeared to be more deemed for Seed oft tolerably good quality; but ell inferior setepleo are 1 114 unsaleable. Trefoil is cheaper; and both NO Gress sal St. Fuin are net int with request. Rapeseed roomer wore money; and flue Linseed sells rather better than au lately done. Our prices in general *ay be quoted Rot the tare as last week. English Rod Clover, per rut. 90.. to 434.. One new Si to Si.—Foreign 211 e. to Sts.—One new. els. to Ods White Clover, 45e. to 00s. dna. The. to itis.Trefoil.lo. to I is. fine, Vs. to 2tht —Rib Grass, 013 s. 36.. One. Vs. to tm.- Cerrawav Seeds, 364. to Oas. See, 08s.‘—Coriander Its. 10s. to 14s. and lae.— Spring Tares, per quarter. Ns. toPe. —St. Poi n. ads. to 3.45.-11)e Grass. las. to els. ; Roe a•t, 334. to i.S•.—Cenure. aSs. to ete.—.Tnralp Seeds, per bend. Us. to 4Ss.—White Nlatstanl Seed, Se. to too. od....geers ditto, W.. to Ms.— Wilder 'rare& SW. to 33s.—Rape Seel. per last, SO/. to all. lot.—Linseed, per quarter, Ms. to ifs.; She. Sts. Eft CI ITE .tND LEA DENIIA 1.11..—8 y the Carew. Fleet - gs. 14. to Sit. 4'. Vest - Oa. Bd. to is. 14 Mutton is. 4.1. to 34. 44. 1 Pork - Ys. V. to 4s. 441. RAW Best Ileifers & Steers per st. ts. M. to St. Od. Middlings 2s. 44. to ts.o4. 1111)F-4. (lydi!nr%• 44. o.l.tots. ed. Market Colt emelt lOC et Ellg I i• 411 I I or+e PRICE OF Lk:A . 1111ot. Butts 50 to 3611,11. tld. to lll—Ditto. 30 to 11191 e.. to 13.1.—Breseln; Hides. lid. to 19..1.—Five Coach I9d. to 19:d Hides for rutting. 3. to -War,. to isp.—oitto Vito 5011”. ISId. to tOId.—CAUSII ns. pt. to Yid.—Ditto. oU iu Mtn to AL—Letio• 711 to SOltri. 204. to 49.1.—ca1l Seals. (Greenland, NI I. *AL per Ito.—Laose Ditto. 131. to Md.—Tallow , !lore Hides 19.1. to INA .4ploish Ilene Hides Did. to -MI Sucur arts.—Pulled leid. to tkkl.—Duvrn% 34. tid is. mi. PRICE of C Nbiki. From Tallow Clowialeni Ilan.—Price of Cillotir•-• dozen. 94. G I.—Nloulds. I Is. UI. —ed. per dozen allow : ready money. • C(SAL %ftKrr. JAI. Whips at Marken. Ships sold. • Priest. Si Newcastle - pti . 3s c Od . to 4is IN Sande, - - - . Sas. Ott to 4Js. of PRICE POTATOFA. room Jam. It. Ito Quebec Snows and from JO:. to 00s. per toe Chang , i ~, 1* from - Is. to . 70-. Iklarslt gliebers and Shows, hoot 70s. to WI:. itiarsh Champions. from . - tkh. to tklw. Ited Potatoes. from :1% . 14. to Os. Yorkshire Ilihineyt. at - MM. Scotch Potatoes. from • - to its. C0L:141414 OIF MAXI km.tenlam. 113 t . . F. I)Itto, at sled. It S Rotterdam, W ft Intnerp, I/ Ilamtmirlt. 37 3 titans. 31 0 Prri4. 3 dace sight, '33 49 t 3 711 Bordeaux. 33 70 Frankfort on the Maine,ls3 Peterahnnr. t4f 3 U. 10 14 RC Flo. Trielte, 111 11 F.f. Flo. Madrid, Si Cadiz. 311 .411.%StilL—Fai inv. Rilb..3, 311 , ,, Barcelona, 311 14o‘ilie. sm Gibratter. *I Lounon, 47 Goma, at NIAi3, 43 Venice, f i 1. Nipire. 4(1 Lisbon, 41 (sprain, 31 Rio Janeiro 11 Pa.i.rino. IN—Bahin, 30 lbolilirk tli pet mot. en . gli Kr cent. fro °ll d 1 F ... onldin hars.3l 17 s. N t w Doublomn, Iwo/. 1 Nyw Dollars, 4a. 110. Soo er in ban, Stan Lard, (M. OA. —.of 1.0n40n : FAited. Printed, No.l Poolistled at Mr Ohre " Tut ST %TT.," Vi" MIA `. TM. Calais/vises" (5 044 Pa Pert. W. 111, titres& opposite St. eleseet't. tire" by It WAlt 11E1.1. afirnfeouniciliol (Inters, &r. ire req.sested to iii•aiiProot. - .•L a . . . -...,. - . 1.1.M..M.. .., -_ ). I' . w I