The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-12 00:00:00

=~ ~• -: ~: EXTRACT YBOM TMC INTERESTING TRIAL OF WILL lASI SPA/L -UNG, ESQ. AND 5. M. COLGZLITT, ESQ FOR 7RE 111/11IDER Or MR. EDW ARD GDP. YSON, SIUP-BUILDER, A T LII LRPOOL Coutinued from our I.lst. (LITTER I.) " Loudon, Webb'. fintel, Riot. t4-..t, ' SIR. Covesll•gL , tl•n. " In my absence you have expressed a wish to chastise me, and have asserted that you did not know where to find me. Your assertion is tale : yeu know where to fled me now. You will receive this on Wednesday the 21st instant. Your answer by return of post (and this I insist upon) will reach me on the 23d, on which day I purpose leaving Loin:tin On the following Monday I shall be able to attend you at any place in the neighbourhood of Liverpool that you may think proper to appoint." " WILLIAM SPAIAING. " hit. (kaywit. Sc, t. 19, 180 J." (I.LTILt II.) I` SIR, " Octotwr 1; 1803. " Your reply to my letter of the 19th idt. reached me this day. The possibility of your being absent from Liverpool h'nslered my noticing your silence, • otherwise than by desiring Capt. Colquitt (It. N.), to contradi& your statement by minting my letter. ' Von deny, though in ungentlemanlike terms, hav i ing as'ervid that you did not know where to find me, 1 butt decline denying baying threatened to chastise me. fearing that your language might have been misconstrued. My atithorily is Mqpir Brooke, who affirms having heard you use the expressions you now deny. In a subsequent part of your letter, you inform me that I should have heard from you ; at an earlier period. but that yon expelled to have been anticipated by others. Yr ts add, that these Q motives of delicacy cease to exist—as you are a fa -1 I may man you may claim delay. I have only to add, that your summons will find me at I'etton near Ellesmere. " WM. SPATI.I.ING. (LETrest lit.) ,r gR " P , trots. net. 9, 1803. " I this evening received your letter of the 6th instant; to prevent the delay of an alternate post I send this to Chester. I will not explain my condusl to yon nr to Ik. M.Cartney, hut briefly remark that female honour, virtue, and innocence, have nothing to do with the point in question ; those qualities of Miss A. Renshaw remain as I found them. It is "ittle 7 NPl Os "y par/ to netui44 you for your insulting language, and hit. I udl execute, or perish in atlrtilpt tug tt. Captain Colquitt will inquire the motives of your delay, if he admits them to be sufficieet, you will inform him or me the moment they cease to exist. "WM. Se•immo. " To E. Grayson." (s.tr Tut is.) " Silt, " Yonr letter bearing date the Ist inst. only came to hand this pn•sent day, Thursday the 6th Oanber, 1803. and I mean, Sir, to be as concise with you, as the purport of your letter will admit. Yon sae, Sir, you have desired Captain C.-.lquitt (R. N.) to contradia my statement, by quoting yrmr I••trer. I confess I am at a loss to comprehend your meaning, hut know net, nor care not, what directions you may have given Captain Colinitt ; it is quite sufnciert for me to know, that in all cases he will al like a gentleman, and with regard to the lin•gnage I made use of in denying that my reason for not chastising you. was because I did not know where to find you, i- from your manner of accusing me, snob as you justly merit ; and with re• • sp -ft to my not denying that I had expressed a wish I to chastise you, you must be convinced of my evereasep, for, if what you assert be true, I CET- I. tainly must have made use of such language , as ' you charge me with, as I am convinced, Major I Brooks is utterly incapable of a wilful misrepresent , ation ; but the hare mention of that gentleman's name, brings fresh into my memory a conversation that passed between us, respeaing your unmanly, • ungentlern inly, and most abominable conduct to I my niece ; and had I then fell in company with you , and known your person, which at this moment I could not identify, I have no doubt but I should ' have put my words into execution; and was I so in • clined, I could mention numbers of most respeet , able charatiers who, previously to your atrocious condua to my niece, had the most favourable opinion of you, and who afterwards made use of similar language to what I expressed to the Major—but that at preset: has nothing to do with my corre r spondence with you. In a word, I glory in my ex pression, and if I had a thousand lives would for • felt them all sooner than retract, in an ungentle manly way, the language you accuse me of; and . till you can make it appear clear, to both Doaor ilM'Cartney and myself, that you ailed honourably to my amiable niece, Miss Ann Renshaw, I consider myself justified in the eyes of Cod and man, for what I expressed to Major Brooks; arrd with re spell to your condescensing to allow me delay, on account of my being a family man—l want no de lay from you, and would scorn to ask, what you s could possibly construe into a favour ; I told you, *,) and I again repeat it, I am ready to give my rea sons for some delay to your second, and if he thinks them not of sufficient weight, am ready to accept your challenge as soon as ever you please, in which case my much esteemed friend Dr. M'Cartney has honourably promised to be my second, and he can have no personal ill-will towards you, being, for any thing I know to the contrary, almost as much a stranger to you, as I am myself—and we are both afteted by no other motive, than standing like ho nourable men in defence of female honour, virtue, and innocence, and which, Sir, I have every reason to believe you attempted to betray. s' To W. Sparllng." " EDWARD GRAYSON." " To E. Grayson." Mr SPARLING's DEFENCE, read ►y M:. PAIN. MT DAD, AIM GINTLIIMEII or VIII JUST, As I am entirely unaccustomed to the proceediags of Courts I JUSIPCP, and thoukl, probably, Porn the novelty and awful ness of the s i ttt &Mao, be rendered incapable of exptet.ing my oglf as 1 amid wish; 1 have put down in aritivi, a kw tallier ans. • • ..; i•ri. ,caeohi s _ .pri •J 5 J. BLACK, No. Z, Goldsmith ' s -mart, Grrat Nees-,tteet, and published by W. West, at the Offices No. IS, Hack of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, and Communications to ,a E • 'Yr t viii .at the Office, 4nd by the fullowityz tir)oksrliers: hl ,•ssis. lis a KI.II and Son, 'crest lluisel-streets Corent-garden; Mr. 1. Ka a SY, No 190, Oxford-street ; Mr. Row, No. 97, Great ttarlborongh , • 1:. ' 4i . g i •10. No. 190, PiccaHly Mr. Naas IC, Buidgc-strcet, Westminster ; Messrs. MuoGaßsDos and Co. No. 914 Borough; Messrs. PARSONS and Sou, Ludgate4sill; Megan. 00 I LI" y and Sus. t r o , z . !.. ,r. J. Asr tem t, COI nhill; Alr. l' *IOW:KOM I Minorias ;I. mad J. HARDY, No. 1164, Nigh - street , Shadwril; Mr. CNAIPIPLN N 0.66 PAH MOO; Mr. ittTNOLDS, No , 1 97, Orford -striesei mil • .. s . '1... cllcrs in the liia: CID 1t::..,,n..%t. ": 1 1'1 tents, erl ich I think Inatetial far the Aeferce of mysalr, acid or my (timid Ca, sin Coi t tdn. .1 lie charge it.. Mot us is that of daliberate arid vitro . mud ; and as nay conscience wholly acquits me of any craw, l rely with confidence ti vets your ver.Lct in our favour Indeed. Gentiemen, by vultiecuity sur reyitirg otaiselve to take our trial at the bar, we have vett a solemn pledge of our iespect for an English Jury—And not withstanding all the it limn, all the calumny, at the inf reline senta ions, and all th- falsehood% which Lave Leen rain upon) me caara:tei, by malignant and viadictiveperlollt, I au I know that I shall be tried by an umight Jetts!, and a datas , ionate Jury. The neesaapers, anal even the pulpit, have been prosti tuted, I may say prafitioad, by ioveetives agaiust me, cod even e deavours have been made to stir up the very persons who now sit upon my trial. But, Gentlemen, 'notwithstanding all these odious aspersimira I have Mile rto been silent, removing myself for your impartial hearine, a id solemaly tlec'are that while I state the eirceinstances of this unfoomnate and melee, choly affair; I ant more solicitous to preserve my honour titan niv life, and I know my friend would aot wish one to save him by uttering a falsehood. My fancily perhaps is known to youth have been for some time settled in Liverpool, and though I was boot there, and .pent my childhorel in that town, yet when I came iii the winter succeeding my father's death to reside there, I was in a great measure a perferEt stranger. I had spent some scars in the university, and in the army, in the service of an illustrious Prince, who has in the most liandmine manner 'ilium% a latter in my favour; and though I am not sure whether the rules of law will allow me to produce it in this Court, yet, however, I au proud to have in my possession so honourable a testimonial, the grateful recollection of which death alone cau eflltee. In November, 1802, I first expretacil to the daughter of Mr. Renshaw my affoetion for her; at which time also, I first ex pressed to him that I had conceived an affection for has datigh ter ; alt affection both honourable and sincere, and I have still, I assure you, the highest nine of her merits and her virtues Foe her 'rake, Gentlemen, I have borne much—l have been si • lent under the o u st odious calumnies I feel greatly for the aflictine situation in which the rashness of her telations has placed her, and I feel reluctant mid unwilling to &dries her more tit ua toy saying that after a ern ahort acquaintance I made proposals, which were evgerly accepted by her father: and as I proposed after my marriage to reside at Petton, an estate in Slitupshire, I went there with my friend. Mr. holden, to pre pare nich animations and addition, to the house as were deemed neceasaiy. We left Liverpool on Melnik.; the t'.9th of Nnvembar, and returned from Petran, on Satisiday, the 4th of Dacamber. The ..ber e t of my journey will be folly explained by %Ir. I;oalen. We aro iv e d In Liverpool, on Saturday, the 4th of December, in the aft e rnom I visited Mr. Renshaw, and returned home to my hour* at St Domingo, where 1 found the letter which has Mortise .. . 4 so much mischief; it was without a signature, and had bran pat into the post office at Live, Lend, in my A. The commits I shall nut state further ; but briefly remark, that so ere of the circumstances meatione4 in it, I knew could aim ba true, yet, there were others, which, if true, wuaald hare af fooled elia..ctiom to my color:cline with the family. I was num!, afflict:el at the commits of that letter; yet at nay acqitaintaace • with tl , Renshaw family had been ashen ilinatiou, I thought no nitrite:ohm mad attach time me for ihscontiniang my addreues to the la le, noile• these citetimatatres. until 411 ex. planation hui lAN' place. This (lO Ole meat painful sub ject) much perplexed me; but I canceiveil it would be the most lemourable and proper cows • 1 reblild laurste, to chew t'-e letter immediately to Mr 'Unship., and I hoped the whole w o uld prove to be a nowt milli:mu; fabrication. —I desired my mother to atrinat ,t Mr Renshaw with its contents. Age , Via:, Mr. Renshaw expo...sad a desire to tee me, and I had an interview with him. bloat happened on that occasion, Mr. Bolden can state. I shall only say, that some circuntatinces were eealain-01, bid there were others which requital farther ex a lanatiart, tad Mr. Renshaw pr o utisad to stake inqiiiriaste that pia pose. At parting. Mr Ren shaw took at twi by the hand, and naologiveil fire me taking off his glove ; this took place on tVerlatesday the Bth of Ikeem her. It material to nba Tye to sou, that we then lived hear mioagh to have cal:lied %V. Renshaw to have ared, doing the course of the some evenitie, what farther comasunicationv he might a aa „ s i a .,„ g l i e aec ewary to have marl! to me on this sub fel*, to highly interesting to us bath. And, Gentlemem, the reason why the letter era not sheen him earlier is this, °neat his daughters, then late:) , deal, was not buried until Minalat the 6th, sad I thought it improper to intrude upon his afilic tioll. But, Gentlemen, how hate I been calumniated I It has been said that i received the letter the day before went to Pinyon, and that I continued my vista en purpose to insult the family, with that letter in my pocket; sad it was one of the aggravating aarinations against me, that I purposely these the very time when Lis daughter lay dead in the house! Gentlemen, these calumnies are so strong, they sae warmly within the limits of belief, or the sco p e of possibility. That I went tea Pett o n in the highest spirits, and with the gayest prospects of my mirriage, and impatient of any absence, is most true. And I mow aelemilly declare, that fatten I Tamest l it that I had not men this anonymous letter before its journey to Petton, nor kiinwii that the eircurnstaucas, or that the Mate , tions mentioned in it existed), I saeak the words of truth and sincerity, and should expect to he detested if it were otherwise. The letter was given up Po Mr. Renshaw by me, anal I waited with anxiety without receiviug any communication from him. I conceived that as we lived on'y two mile; from each other, my not hearing from hint was quite unaccountable, and being in great uneasiness OM this account, I resolved to got from haunt. I wrote to Mr. B olden prey into to my leaving home, saying, if any thing required nay presence I would return. On the 12th, Me Renshaw sent a note to Mr. Bolden, reptiring Mr. Bolden called at his I se that evening, gave loisn the adaress, and after some conversation. in wiitch Mr Renshaw related, the letter wcred remove all my futile objections, and saying. s. You, Mr. Belden, and I can talk calmly of these miners. and even laugh at them ;" Mr Bolden proposed my health, which Mr. Renshaw drank,* and then dance! that latter in his pre setter--a letter to clear up all difficulties. What a letter ! Gaud God! Geatlersert, you would scarcely believe that this letter, though bent under the aionearance of friendship, was filled with invectives and aspersion. toe alines fur me to dwell upon. Gentlemen, I must beg leave to read it as his : " SIR. " As It was entirely for my own satisfaction, that I insisted upon seeing you ; so is it for the same reason that I now think it worth while to address you ; few as the mmutes are, which it will require, and which, God knows, bad! not this induce ment, I could not apologise eves to myself, for /Well an un worthy application of my time. I have enaiiir d as far back as living testimony can be hid, into the health et my family, and Mut both to any _comfort and conviction, though I am aware that it will impart neither the one nor the other to cost, that the imputation you had heard, anal was so fain to believe, must have been engendered In the vilest depravity of heart. The testimony on which I ground my belief is beyond your power to impeach. It goes back to the unusual extmit of more than eighty-six years; it is testimony to which any one may ramt, mato which I will introduce the mist scrapuloirs en quirer, and it is on the validity of this testimony that I dare to proncomioe, with-out intoning the censure trf presumption ; for what preaumption can there he ill comparaig me sod mine with roil anal yours? that ins family ha. always been as et now is, as pure to its blond, as it was till lately superior to yours in fur. tune, end ever I trust will remain in character and desert. My father's indispreltion, to which, elicit you alluded, I bid you throw aside el &limey, though the advise was unueceearv, born as you were without one generous sentiment, and haring imbibed Marlene* in its pure* state at your mother's breast, was the fiat obpiet of my anii , itt enquiry. And what think you war the cause! Was his father a lineal descendant from Laments! Ito ; he was a venerable, healthy, and I will amid a re spectable gentlemaia—Whence then del it ;-.ice d ? Why, Sir, it proves to have taken place when at *hoot ; it was owing to the exertions of such alt active mind and body, as natter: thought it unworthy of her to bestow upon you. It was but of very short duration; it has had no recurrence, sad it n-ow remains only to be known throagh the mistalsen management which prevailed in those days. It was such as lam prof Aston- • For the illustration of these woiJ•, 1 refer you to you , mother. ally indructed to say is happening every day from the same rause ; '4 cause which has 110 ciumect ion with ally eon -lite. tioual malady; but which, throtigh the improvements of run dent practice, seldom le/re , any vestige fur kernisigl.t..il malevolence to misconceive and propagate. 1 think myself entitled to expect from you full credit for the statement J have here male. It is true, I may be too sanguine in my ex• perch - nista, as it frequeody turns out that unwilling people do nut become proselytes .—But get it, or get it not, I think myself intitled to it. because you may reweinber, that when you turned the objection, I could not undertake to account for the appearance till I had gained that information, which I did not then possess. But knowing, us I now do, the calve, and criti vinced that I run not the smallest risk of contradiction, I will confidently maintain that there is not a particleof truth in chaig ing the family, front whence I ant proud to have sprung, with hereditary complaint. And mark toe, Sir, " butchers' • curs are venom-mouthod•," that the representation, oli..re soever and by whomsoever made, is, in plain langnage, 1ie.... I would use an epithet to that, could I have found one to in crease the meaning and to add odium to the word. In your letter to me,which I preserve as a curiosity, by which yore true character in Iho2 may be known at any future period, you tell me with all the cluracterkic frigidity of Mr. Spading, that you will ever maintain a high esteem for me and me faintly. I thank you, Sir, it is pretty, it has custom on its side, it is sanctioned by very great authority. It was hardly ever known that the assassin in intention who was convicted on the black act did not, ken before he made his exit at Tyburn, take a civil leave of those he had injured! And could yon, base Sir, a viler assassin, who would have destroyed the peace, happiness, and prospects of a family, dr, less at parting ? Mr. Spading's esteem ! gracious heaven, what a matehless present ! What a soothing assurance! What an obliterating bonus is here offered, iii extenuation of such dereliction of prin ciple, anti such turpitude of conduct, as it would nut be possible, was all you can command turned into gold, and that gold beaten into the thinnest plate; to conceal from the eves of the world. Away, away with all your respect. Take back again, I pray you, your proffered esteem : no such wick 11 thing ; no such detested gift ; no such impure offering shall remain under my roof; and if, aimed, as you are, with apathy, seemingly impenetrable, arid bearing in your breast a heart buttoned ur with steel, conscience can make 110 513. preach to mesent a Telllo4lSltallCe and to dsturb your :Iliad; to the fierier of receiving it hack again add yet another, that of blotting me and ruing out of your remembrance. It will be the greatest favour you can confer rap on us. To be connected with, to be even rzineniberuil by you would contaminate us beyond any thing else that eau be laid to our charge. Mis take me not, however, so far as to imagine that I am indifferent to esteem ; that I court net raped ; you would wrung me by such an inference. Yes, l always have done, I always will do so, and I 110;.e nut iu vaiu. But then a question here arises ; whose respeU arid whose eneein is it? The value of such an etivialde poiassion &Tends altogether upon the charatier of those who pr.,fets to regard its —lt is not the esteem of every one, it is the esteem oldie honest, it Is the re:pea of the wise anti tli? tit is alone worthy of desire and pursuit . that of surthies , men, which is the vilest trash in the world, while it must diateide tsb in the opinion of others, cannot raise vs in nor own. Surely, then, you roust base been under a temporary forgetfeilties, nr you could never in your moments of coot cousiimmate vanity have imagined that the resped of such acne as yourself; a main whom every worthy person mos: henceforth view .rich contempt, and consign to infamy, would not be spurned away with abhorrence by an limited parent ; rO.lllll/11001 I can positively aver from my own short experience to be without foling and without honour. What thick you of the pictures drawn ? Is it tot a striking likeness ufan original, which, skulk where you wilt, whether here or beyond seas, will aliva's be in your possecdon I The merit of the pimire is, that it is truly drawn If the colours are not bright, blame not, I beseech you, the artist ; when the cause is owing to the Mir:k m:I., the totems, blackness of him whom it represeuti. " I wouhl juit tell you before we part, that the anonymous letter is truly every day less and les: a mystery; that its fabf, cation seems of home purl materials, of maternal texture or cumilvance ; that the post.office date appears to impeach in a hMli degree your veracity as to the time of your acquaintance with its contents ; and oesuppocitich that lam right iii my coo yecture, that I was net too hasty or too harsh, nay you yourself 31. lowed the charge, iu telling you that your last visit in Hold-street was that of a cued, abanctuned; determined, villain. Sa:nething may yet turn up to give one an ..pportunity of again telling you my amid, which, rest assured, I never shall be afraid of doing. " SAMUEL RENSkIAW. " Liverpool, Rohl-street, Dec. 11, 1802." • The puiai.h. r it authorised to say, that Mr. Renshaw has made oath behove a Magistrate that this representation is ut• tray void of truth—nothing like it having occurred at the in terview alluded to, between him and Mr. Bolden. Mr. Spar ling's name being only mentioned, so far as it related to tie obtaining of his addrtss, when Mr. R. requested that as they thought diffeeently upon this subject, the conversation upon it might wholly drop, which was actu.slly the PIM. [To be continued.] NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. YARMOUTII, MAY 10. Arrived the Aurora, Moss, from 'l'onningen, under conic)y of a gun-brig and a cutter. Passed in the offing, a large fleet of ships fur the Baltic, under convoy of two ships of war. DEAL, MAY 10. This morning Rear-Admiral Louis hoisted his flag on board the Ardent man of war. Sailed the Leda frigate on a cruise off Boulogne. Arrived the Drg.otatii”n bomb, from Sheerness; Ifunikr armed ship, from PI/mouth • Dart sloop of r war, from Jamaica ; and frigate, from off Boulogne. - Remains in the Downs with the rest of I lis Ma jesty's ships, as per last, and a fleet of outward bound vessels. P. S. Arrived and sailed for the River the Mel (lard, frum H mhay ; and the Ditiatek, Lo sing, from St. Michael's. EXMOUTH, )(AY 9. Since my last, arrived the 7',..0na, and Hannah. liolemati, from Put-tun:mei, ssith old junk, &c. WantAn, Marcy, and .Idifichts galley. from Sunder land; and Muna jensin,a. Ferris, with coals, from Newcastle; Awn, Bartlett, from Swansea; and French, Jarman, with eulm, from Neath ; Sarah, Butts% with groceries, wool, Ste. from London; alms and Mars, Harris, with potatoes, 3cc. from Ply mouth. Sailed the EH:whelk, Litton; Farmer, Chapple ; Betsey, Perriam ; and flaw, mad Marl, Tucker, all for Plymouth, with timber, bread, &c. ; Jane, Parker, for Tenby, is ballast; iftrariti, Rising' for Memel, in ditto; and a few coasters in ballast ; His Majesty's sloop of war, 774karse, Capt. Foot, for Plymouth ; tidustry, Owen, for London, with bales, &c. FROM LLOYD's LIST. Ci i t Vail 14 D, Ikrl iT 10.—Passed by the Atalanta, Jones (rite to the Rearm sloop of war) ; Ntoreau, Iteppoil, from Cadiz ; °pie, from List:Kra; Friend.lialt, Alit', and the Hen drick, BOMIII3II, trim Em den. Sailed tha Perseverance, It Ives, for Sarbadoes ; M.ejJa, Judge, for D .11141,112 ; Jeleph i Gloves, tot Trinidad ; Charlotte, for Cadiz ; Lot,. Ihrenegal, Dillon, for Belfast; Peg tan., Grose, for Varelia ; 'row 1(1113, tilpikv; Juno, Kraft Aitoora„ Scher !star View Mara, and 'I wet:esteems, fist Turut.rtgeo. riticE OF STOCKS• Bank Stock 1514 per Cent. C. —5511 55 551 .3 per Cent C..ns 5611 56 561{ 4 pie. Cent 721 711 72 !ei Cant. Navy.-- ABA{ t per Cent. Loyalty ..... 95111, Long Auu..... ...... 16 5-161 Short Anitult ..... Imperial 3 per Cent.... 54 11 Ditto Anoutties Irish 5 perCeut - Ditto Annuities Stuck ipae• Umnium.. . • • .4 31 4 Inds.. Stork . Ditto Bland;.. S. , utls Sea 5t0ck...... Annuities.... New ditto. 3 per Cent 17M Et:elteqner Bina rng. Luton-) Tickets 181.1% Omniom B:Ink inr India Consn!i f0r...: ..361 56 561 e Bhil, Sock-B oker, °mina, and 9, Charing Cron. No. 4, PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. . 14 A X 3. Government Deb. b per Cent. 89'. Ditto, 31 per cent ... t . i Ditto Stock. 3; per cent.. G7 Grand Canal Loan, 6 per Cent `..';:t COURSE OF EXCHANGE. F6ig•r, Mar U. Amsterdam .... 511 0 2 U. Ditto at Sight .. 97 4 Rotterdam . 1.4 1 917. Haniburgh..... . 7S 11 2 1 ,11. Altuirt 96 0 2.111. Paris 1 day's date. 25 7 Ditto. l5 2 U. &sortie:lux 23 15 Venice '59 Naples . 7 1,-• Lisbon Oporto Dublin l7. susttow. t. s. d. Portugal Gold iii Coin Madrid Ditto Cadiz . in Paper. I)itto _ per oi. 4 0 0 Doubloons New Dollars Silver in New Louis each 0 0 0 Agiu on the Hank of Holland, 51 per Cent. r _ _ Hilboa Leghorn 4Bl Gcnua. Dublin on London (147 Belfast on London ( Me Belfast on DsWan (Ma 4) 6 ; 7 ♦) 10 01 61 da)t. CORN-IXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MAY 11. There are not many fresh samples of grain come to hand. The Fine Wheat keeps its price; but other sorts have little sale and at less price. Barley at little flu Illation. Malt a trifle lower ; as is Rye. Tick Beans are cheaper; but old readily support their price ; and Peas rather decline. Pearls at 435. From the Market being thin of buyer', the prices of Oats give way. Flour con• tinues to arrive in ful: plenty. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 275. 40s. 535. I Tick Beans ....26s We Od. Fine do. s4s. ',Ss. Od, Oats l7s. 20s 225. Rye 24, 27. 6.1. Polands .25:.245. 6d. Barley 204 .244 lid. Rape Seed .......171 391, oa. Malt— 301. 565. 64. Fine Flour.. ...40a. 445. Od. White Pea S4s. 41s. Od. 5ik0nd5.........355. 40t. 04. Bean. 9:34. 395. OA. SNIMIFIELD, FRIDAT. MAY 11. To sink the offal—per stone of 81b. Beef 4s 8,1 to 6s 4.1 Veal 5s Od to 61 Minton N 4.1 to 6. 4.1 Pork 9s 4.t to 44 44 Larub 6s 44 to 8s 8d lead of Cattle this Day, Rents about 400—Sheep, 1400. NE A . GATE AND LEADENH %LI MARKETS. Per stone of 61b by the carcase. Beef 3s SA to 55 Teal Od to 6s Od 44 44 to 5s 4d Pork 34 4i to 4s 04 Lamb - Ss Od to bs 44 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW. • MOAT, MILT 11. ST. !ANSA. initTICUATIES. Hay • - 41 Ss a5l 109 Hay - - 41 4s aSI Ea Clover - 01 Os aOl Os Closet - bl 5s a6l Oss Straw . 11 Ts all IGs Str•M - - 11 I, all 168 I £bl II CO .+l. EXCHANGE, MAY 11. Best Coale, in the Pool, per Chaldrots 482. Od. Deliveied to flowtekeepers at 40s. Od. _ . Sundorisnd, prr Chaldron ~..1144. Deliver...tiro Housekeepers at 461. Od. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at Broomfield-place, the Lady ofJullifilo Tufnell, Esq. was safely delivered of a son and heir. On Wednesday last, in Manchester—spare, the Lady of T. Wheeler Milner, Esi, of a son. Lately, at the Earl of Derby's Lady Stanley, ofa daughter. MARRIAGES. Lately, at st. James's Church, by the Lord Bidion or Lo*. don, Titoism l'eirteds 9 E . q of Jermvn-arer, to Mits. Eliubctla Clapham, of Little Dean's yard, Westmimter On Friday last, at Holcombe, Rogus, in Devon, the Rev. J B. May, of Adibrittle. Somerset, to Miss Whiner, daughter of the Rev. 'Fri:train Whitter. 7)T NTIIS. Lately, at Alphingtou, near Exeter, after a lingering niers. the Rev. Hugh Ellicumbe, rector of Rridford, in tne county of Devon. Lt Merrion-row, Dublin, John Ferrer, Esq. SA LES BY AUCTION. Gremlin* and prim,. manufactited Snick of Cabinet and Up bolatety Go id., and other Etfecti, trinc the FIN' Pitt of the Thy val,tool.• St of Messrs. WADE aad FIELDER. for the Benefit of the Creditors. By Meows. BROWN and Co. No 7, Cateaton•trect, THIS, and rellognng Days, without - - - _ Reserve, CONSISTING of upwards _ of 80 rich Turkey and other Carpets, Rugs, die. 30 PAIR of clean Blankets, Vs Four.post and Bedsteads, with rich Chintz Furritures of the newest Pattern, and finished in a handsome marmot ; prime seasoned Dawn arid Goo* Feather Beds and excellent Bedding, clean Blanket., Minnows and Palluswe, Meitner*, Furniture' in Wardrobe, hatichorneßook-case, Card awl Pem broke Tables, elegant suite of Diawing.rouin Furniture coin plat', French Drapery Window Curtains, Japans...! Chairs with Cushions and Coven to correspond, Chininey, Pier and Swine Glows, Minon, Prints, kc. Kiddaoninstar and Stiao sells Carpets, Side-braids, Corner SWIM StSIAli China, Gies, Earthenware, and Kitchen requisites. Cataloguer to be had at Garraway's i at the Bank Coffee- Howe ; and at the Pace of Sale. TOPOGRAPHICAL DRAWINGS AND PORTRAITS. ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF ENGLISH HISTO RIANS, arc. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, No. 31. in the Strand, the Com-, of Whew- Street, on MONDAY, 1 1 .1.‘T 14th, and the Five fullowing Day.' at Twelve o'Cock. cunious COLLECTION of DRAWINGS, A Particularly FOR PR Alts, frnm the most celehrand Pictures in the Kingdom, Views of Mmunsents, &e. by Will. finch, Cartel Fisher, Qsrdiner, itlfthhe. Nicholson, Koet, &C. Also a Ut il e:vim' of engraved Portraits of Fnghsh &c. by Els!ra:k, FAitlisrne, Huller, awl Pant A few Dr•ivr logs by Opriani, fine Fro fe by 11111.1.444 k nollett, fee. &L. The Prop..ty of a Call,ctiw of diwinguisbed Taste. To b.: wiemli this 'my and the Mornings of Sale. Ca • talnyuvr mry be had, pit- One Sh.lrng, of Mr. Rid swami. No 31, Strand itUMS rENHF.A I THIM ScasolOs Ate• the ' Scrio•C< 7 The Sol lb. ism I 'Me G.Ar The The !I centtnaii be Me" T away • • to It *MI To IA In 1 ltd Si lic