The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCF. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, lancotar's Ti, Rimusaav, Decanting 23. THF. •TTURHET•HENBRAL o. Tin 0111 t OW MARLBOROUGH. 1.1 this case, which his already occupied so ranch • vie time of the Court, Mr. BILL said, that the waseirt was the petition of his Grace the Duke of "r`arlianr..irgh, and prayed that the injuuction which issued in this case might be dissolved, or that • h order might 1w !node as would be cousistent so Oa the rights of his Grace. It ohm went on to way, that the Master might ?". directed to inquire ~ort part of the timber on the rotate at Blenheim eight to be rut down, and that such timber arid ....her trees, slier they hurl been selected and s.-aght be sold and applied to the use of his Gace tr• Duke of Marlborough. It then went on to parry that the order might be made without preju tu state what had taken place when the .!,-rsurret had been h• sod, but with which the (7utinge!, Mr. Bell, would 1141 i now trouble Court. tie proceeded to read the petition. Rer heariiig Mr. H•KT and several other Cowl oir both sides. •rt.e vict.cluscaLLoß ..41, he would direct wn Oriivr f or th e Meow so inquire what ought to he c.ri, and restrain the Doke from vellum any hut 6-it which was raseutial or necessary to the 'never. stiois or ornament of the house s with a view to its ral intprovetfent. The Vice-Chancellor fur •ier said he should continue the injunction of the After some further a►gument. The VICE-Ctt•NCELLAIt — " Let ibis stand over i.. 1 the next Sral. and if ► it, the mean time, any Aug that h•rs been done is repeated, or the cots c planted of continued. you will find that roue person• who have committed the first con tempt wilt feel that they are in a worse situation by tilitiuung the contempt." FESTIV4IS AID CEREMONIAS OF WE JAPANESE. (Comeladed from a former Pam.) [From " TRH New No, a?, Magasifte] The book of hymns, eatitled Bowtsettortroikrow• boa. kin, which has been translated from the [Ludo° knit:age into the Chinese, continUl the . : The mother of the priest Mok-rea-beekoo, who a disciple of Shakie. after her death descended two hell to expiate her sins ; there she war doomed to endure the severest hunger. Her .on, who I, y him great learning had acquired • know. 1-dge of the pat and the future, es well as of all all was doing both in heaven and hell, rue. C• ded in conveying her a plate of rice. No sooner. however, hvd she raised it to her lips, than it was converted into burning coals. Her •on then consulted Shakia on the means of releas ing her from the punishment which she had in t.orre,l through her impiety, and he received the t., lowing answer :—" Your mother died in a state revolutimi again. , the Foloke. or gods ; your own efforts are not sufficient to effect her deliverance ; hut. on the 15111 rimy of the 7th mouth assemble the Priests tow. the., sin, hymns with them. and pre pore all offering of ion different kinds of meat for the gods." Mokren beyed, and succeeded in re leasing his ointiser•. Oil the evening of the 14th and 15 th. the ✓4. punere hang I niters. on she tonal,. o f 'b r i t , d e . reamed rel.trnie. At Naegiatalti the festival com silences by cfrering u' prayers for the souls of the &ceseed. Green iiint• are laid down, and upon i nt .,, are placed ears of MID end millet, baked Pens, vegetables. and fruits, such as beans. ra dishes, eKs, prate, nuts, Ste. In the centre stands a smell sate in which perfumed wood is burned, wad al** • boat of clear water. Another vase is filled with branched of the tree called Ftsuini-sifra, atid other .basutiful flowery. to the evening lanterns are lighted its the church yard in remit of every see-sek or tomb-stone. They sue hung on long piece. of bamboo, and are al. lowed to born till tee o'clock. A little stone dish, Filed with pure water, is placed in front of the tomb-stnne, awl on either side • goblet either of Moue or bamboo, with • little green branch of the tbriee-sibs tree; sweetmeats and delicacies of va nuns kinds ate also placed on the tomb. The offerings are conveyed to the !mist-places in little maw boats, with rails of parer, silk, or linen; and at Nougesaki these boats are launched u.. the water, with lanterns, ur pieces of lighted bamboo. festened to tlvet. This festival produces an extremely picturesque effect on the outside of the coty, and at night du. sing a fresh breeze. the illuminated boats, confine. ally in motion on the rester, lUrm s charming pica tore. In spite of the vigilance of the guards, thousands of punt people plunge into the water to collect the syriaftkir (little copper coital.), and other objects which are deposited a the busts. Next morning any !uncles of value that remelts are taken oat. the tide carries the balm down to the sea, and thus the ceremony ends. An inquest eras held a few &siva since at liard iiigton Mandeville, near Versed, en George Taylor, aged 19. It appeared that a nun, named Bartlett, struck the Mater of the deceased (it blind girl), and that upon bre crying, the deceased went to her animism . , with a large stick in bit hand, which was taken from him by Bartlett. who then beat hirn in mach au inhuman manner that he languished aeveii d+ys. aid died.—Verdict wilful Murder ageiest George Bartlett, who is committed fo► trial. On Sisadaf inght, about nine o'clock. a party cif ghuut filly Hien, well armed, sitscked the t lwt•l{tug-More of John Casey, of Tomdrely, with in • quarter of • mile of Aakeaton. county Lime sick. to search nt Innis. into which they fluid se veral shots. and, atter breaking the door, brat vrol'a poll lit a depoerale manner with the butt ends of their nitivllets. They did not, however, • sus cent ill getting arms at Casey's; but, on re living, they took a gun front a dwelling adjoining. Several musket-balls were found in the house MU morning• DAY.--lielid.y at •ll lb. Palatal l: MEMOIR OF AN AMERICAN CHIRP'. _ _. . [Frost " 7% Nee Menai!, Mageshie.l Philosophers in all ages have disputed whether a state of nature or of civilisation is more favour able to the production of virtue. By some it has been asserted, that the simplicity and ignorance of sa vage bre afford the only opportunity for its practice; while others have as strenuously insisted that no thing but the cultivation of the arts of polished so ciety can give birth to any of the qualities which raise man above tire level of the brute creation. As is usual in such divines upon general principles, both parties Inure been carried, in pursuit of a fa vourite theory, beyond the bounds of reason or proof; and it would be equally unsafe to espouse the opinion of either in an utlimited degree. There are doubtless many vices from which ignorance wilt happily exempt the savage; - but there are few vir toes for which his sphere of action can hold oi,t either inclniatiou or opportunity. He may, iu omit instances, be free from hypocrisy and wordly insincerity, from the insanity of avarice. and the baseness of ingratitude; but sloth and intemperance, cruelty, revenge, and treachery; all the 'lark passions of the human breast which are usually soothed and corrected by the hand of edu cation. are the tyrants of uncivilised communities. ff we except courage and unbending fortitude, at tachluent to tribe or country, and hospitality to the stranger, it would he difficult' we believe, to name ally other good quality of human nature, in which the in e mlirr of an enlightened population is not einis molly superior to the native of a barbarous country. It might be imagined that with the advantages pos versed by the former it were only necessary to bring the sewage into cOntect with him, to gnat on his sim ple tsatorr all the benefits of cultivation without en tire loss of the few viitues which original simplicity . . had given to him ; but it is a melancholy truth shat in alintiat all cases where the people of newly-disco vertd or uncultivated regions have been thrown into communication w►ih Europeans, they have inshihrd all t h e wont %ices of their instructor nittinut nog one viitue of civilised life in eachauge for those which they have lost by the intercourse. No race of men have furnished a stronger. or, for themselves, more fatal illustration of this fact, then the Indians of North America. It is impossible to conceive human nature lower in the scale of depravity. than the few tribes who hive escaped extermination td live among the Canadians and the people of she United States. Utterly sunken its filth and intemperance. they have not preserved one spark of the warlike spirit of itheir fathers, and resemble the hardy and un tameable bands who so long resisted the colonists of the New World, as little as the Sybarite did She Spartan : or at they do the tribes who have still main tsined their itidepetatetti e and bravery in the coun try west of the Mississippi. Just in proportion as the dilflretit tribe* who extend from Montreal in Canada to that river are less in the bosom of European settlements, do they rise in character, or rather rem .its with most features of resemblance to the old fathers of their forests. The liid , an people gerierally were, as is well known, our allies in the lute war its America ; those dwelling in Lower Canada were entirely useless as auxiliaries; the six nations higher up in the country lying between the Lakes Ontario and Huron, were of some service; but to the tribes at the head of Like Erie, on the western shores of Huron, and from thence towards the Mississippi, is the preservation of Upper Canada in the first years of the war mainly to be at tributed, however little the fact has been commonly understood in this country. There are some cw conistestces of a singular and highly interesting nature in the events which arose from the assistance given by the Indians so our cause in that war ; and as all who are acquainted with American history are of opinion that the period is fast approaching, alien the advance of European population will cause this peculiar portion of our species silently to disappear from the map of existerace. ►ome ac count of the estraordinary and superior individual who had the greatest weight among them, and with whose life their actions were of course interwoven, may lint be unacceptable before they cease *huge. titer to be known on the earth. Unhappily the terms of the Treaty of Ghent. by which we lost the opportunity of connecting their country with ours. and the avowed policy of the Americans, that they .4 shall be made to vanish before the snatch of civilization. as snow before the suribeatn," will put it out of our power to obtain their aid on a future emergency. Among the tribe of the Shawanees inhabiting the country about a hundred miles to the south of Lake Michigan. there were two brothers, who, a few years before nor war with the United States, had gained great influence over their fellow-warriors by quali ties usually most valued in savage life. The one, who had persuaded the tribe that he possessed what in Scotland would have been termed second-sight, was Loosen animig them by the name of the Prophet, and seems at first to have been the favourite of the two ; the other, Tecunithe. had, without the aid of such inspiration, raised himself to the situation of a chief by his tried hardihood. and that natural superiority of genius which sometimes in civilized communities, and almost always in a rude state of society, will challenge deference from common minds. The tribe wider direction of the Prophet ventured upon hostilities with their old enemy, the back-settlers of the States ; and for some time carried on a moat harassing cote trot against them sifter the Indian mode of warfare. At length. however, lulled into secu rity by confidruce in the supernatural powers of their Prophet, and neglecting that caution which is generally so marked a trait in the Indian charseter, they were surprised by an American corps in the dead of night, tot the banks of the Wabash, and almost annihilated. It is pro bable that the survivors were too few to preserve the separate existence of a tribe, for Tecumthe. sith a small- Humber of warriors, having escaped the may same, jutued the Horons.o friendly pruplr, and canoe I duwu with thew as their chief to the British troops alien the war in Canada broke out. If be be rt oullected that the Indent chiefs are almost always old men, ■nd that the spirit of clau►hip is as 'Rettig among them as ever it could have been iii the High lands of Scotland, it will appear no small testimony to the superior qualities of Tecumthe, that before lie could have been forty years of age he should have appeared as the recognised head of the Humor, a tribe in which he was a stranger, sad which is one of the finest bodies of the Indium people. Tile first operation of the Americaus on the com mencement of the war was to collect a corps of be tween 3 and 4,000 men for the invasion of Canada, from the frontier at the heed of Lake Erie. Some of the Indian tribes were already at war with the Stater, sod others hastened to join them when they found a prospect of success from the co-operation of the British. Thee began to collect in numbers in the country behind . Detroit, from whence Hull, the American) general, had already advanced in pro vecution of the intended invasion ; and the news of their motions seems at since to have paralyzed him. He fell back into Detroit, and not daring to attempt • retreat through the line on which they had as sembled, he remained passive until his surrender to a few hundred British and Canadian militia. This event, and the occupation of the Michigan coun try, opened a direct communication with the settlements of the various tribes, rapidly pro moted the alliance with them, and in the winter of that year, 1812-1813, some time after the surprise and entire destruction of General chesier's corps, to winch the Indians had rages ly contributed, Tecuothe and his Hurons joined Ge neral Procter, to lake up the hatchet with their British Father against the " Long Knives," as they ti , nominated the Americans. It was astonishing how soots it isec4me evident that Teciamthe was the closer smong chiefs of his countrymen ; and that this man in some way invesessed the secret of swaying them all to his purpose, though without any formal authority, beyond the wei rims of this adopted tribe. The number of Indians men who had united with the British Commander et Detro t in the spring of 180, awes near three thousand ; • larger body of them than had beet, seen together in the memory _of any of those assembled; and TeCUMille was still the engine by which they could be moved. /lie in telligent mind caught at once the advantage to be derived front flung them with their frouslies in the newly-scquired Michigan territory ; and it was no sooner proposed to him, than the whole were settled in the district. which by its position gave strength to their confederacy with the British. As soon** the see son ;remained. a small force of regulars and m ilitia, and the whole Indian body,wvre moved forward to at tack the enemy, who were assembling a strong corps at Fort Mew, near the nowt of Lake Erie ; mod, in the investment of that station which followed, the Indians were emieseinly ureful. by the strictness with which they watched event motion of the gar. noon. They enemy attempted to relieve the place by an attack from without, aided by a sortie of the besieged. and were repulsed with dreadful slaughter. in which the Indians greatly assisted. The garrison were. however. relieved Ina manner which they could not have stalemated ; fur the ['idioms, loaded with plunder, and enriched by the prisoners they bad token, could not be induced to continue the siege even by the influence of their chief; sod the British General, with his hautlful of ttoops, was obliged to reuse to his frontier after he had been weakened by their return to their families. To secure the lives of prisoners, it was customary with the British to pay head-money for every Ame rican delivered up Su safely by the Indians; and this measure was generally successful, though the Indians could not help remarking. that to take men and let them live to fight another time, seemed a piece of egregious folly ! The British and i whims moved forward a second time in the same summer, and again invested Fort Mogi', and afterward' Smduaky. another fort near Lake Erie; but the force of troops and artillery was insufficteut, tool the Indians found it " hard to fight against people who lived like ground hogs," or, in other words, were strongly entrenched. At Sanduaky, in particular, they .hewed no inclination to join in an assault upon the works, fur their mode tit warfare is in bush fighting alone; and the whole force returned once more to the frontier. Its the short period of mac non which followed, during the equipment of the flotilla on Lake Erie, there were many opportu nities of observing the intelligence of Tecumthe. whose support was so necessary to gain the consent of the Indians to any measure of expedieocy, t hat he was frequently, accompanied by Cul. Elliot, the 'maim super intendant, or our of the officers of that depart ment. brought to the General's table. His habits and depottment were perfectly free from whatever could give offence to the most delicate female ; he readily sod cheerfully accommodated himself to all the novelties of his simatiors, and seemed amused, without being at all emb d by limo. He could never be induced to drink alirittmos liquor of soy sort : 11l other respects he fed lice every one else at the table. lie said that in his early youth lie had been greatly addicted to drunkenness—the common vice of the Indian—but that lie had Wood it was bad for burn, and had resolved never again to taste any liquid but water. That an triseducated being could deny Isiniself an indulgessce of which he was pas sionately fond, and to which nu disgrace was attach. ed its the opinion of his associates. proves, we think, that he had views and feelings to raise him above the level (Arm unenlightened savage. He had probably outicipated the period whets lie was to appear US the first man of his station, awl knew that intemperance would disqualify him from holding such a station. He evinced little respect fur the arts by which the Prophet had goterned his unfortunate tube, and always spoke of him as " his Windt brother." He had a sun. a youth about limit ern or fifteen; but shortly before his fall, whets he seemed to have a preset iiiiii rot of what was In occur, he strongly en- Joined his Hurons not to elect that young man for their chief ; " he is ton fair cud like a while man," was his reason. Tecunathe way slut deficient in af fection fur his son, but he had some prejudice of ins 'Minn against a reeeetiblance to the European, the author of all their woes ; and lie sacrificed his pa. rental attachment to what he considered the advert lege of his people. In battle "f ecurothe was panned and equipped like the rest of his brethreu ; but other wise his common dress was a leathern frock descend ing to his knees and confined at the waist by a belt ; leggin* and mocassnis for the feet, of the same material. completed his clothing. lie was rather above the middle stature, the general ex pression of his features pleasing, and Ina eye fall of fire and iutellogesice. Our fair readers will not think that it detracted (sons Tecunithe's virtues, that upon one occasion, before several persons, he openly and keenly reproved an Europeau of the Indian department for ill usage of his wife. The exploits of a !Nudist of British troops had hitherto, lo cogijunction with the Indians, protected the north-west frontier of Canada against an enemy always numerically superior; hut the period was ap proaching when the naval efforts of the Americans on Lake Erie, and the neglect of the Governor-Gt. neral of the Cansdas towards that division of hid com mand, were to t urn the tide of success. The British naval officer who was at the head of the flotilla on that lake, was obliged to inert the enemy wader every disadvantage, notwithstanding the little assi.tatfee which the exertions of General Procter were able to afford him; and the event that etomeil was the capture of the whole of the English squadron, alter an ob stinate engagement. Upon this dioiater, a retreat of the troops became unavoidable, to prevent the Americans landing a superior force in their rear ; and it was foreseen, that to todoce the Indians to retire with them, awl to quit their old bounty, would he attended with much difficulty. An as sembly of their chiefs was, however, held at Ain herstburgh. where the General, by the mouth of his interpreter, opened the business to them, and proposed their accompanying hint in his retrograde movement. The India n a were somewhat prepared to expect :inch an intention of wailidr.t*lng front that frontier ; but they received the proposal with the greatest indignation, and considered the measure as a desertion of them. TA NEKIFFE AND ST. JAGO. United States *hip Hornet, oft Putt Royal, Martinique. il'e arrived here this inornmy, after a very pleasant passsige from the coast of Africa. and fwitiusettly found a ver4rl about to sail inimedistrly for a "tart in the United Stistee. The few oppoitunitio I have bid I.ilice leaving home of *slung to you, have hero prevented tut time., when it was with diffirolty I conk!. avail niy-elf of them at all, I have therefore never had all opportunity of giving you • detail of my voyage. The first port which- we 'tarred was Santa Cruz, in the iskorl of Tenerilte. In it:riling along the island we had • 6ne view of the jesstly celebrated Peak. Nothing could be more splendid than was the fleet appearance of this grand pile, mingling with. dud sometimes appear tug to make a part of the clouds themselves. As we approached it, the grandeur of the spectacle increased. The clouds completely enveloped the lower poet of the mountain, above which the Peak seemed as if sopported in theatre. It had another claim on my attention from the circumstance of its having been one of the favourite theatres of the scieotilic research of the greatest philosopher of the age, de Humboldt. and it well merits the ex 'evasions of enthusiastic athuiration which he Ines be.towed upon it. The town of Santa Cruz is pleasantly *dueled, but it has too much the appearance of • neglected half-built place, to he the residence of an tilted'. gent or enlightened people. The trade is small. had no oppoitunity of waking any remarks upon tree ritualism of the inhabitants. From Sa'r'a Cruz we pruceeded to Sierra Leone. the latter place was to me an object certainly of less admiration than the leemer, but of far grater interest. Indepen dent of its situation, which is our of the most beau tiful that can be itoligined, the siugtilar asseenhlage of European and Afiacare of civilised 'and savage life and mantle's, produces ail exhibition the most rare and uncommon of any piece in the world. The Esigledi Imignage is %pukes' by many of the moires as well a. settlers. Three are toasty thff-rent lauguaees spoken by she different 'niter, and it is trot uncommon to ti..d the 'ratters living earthier • handfed yards of each other, entuely unacquainted with and unable to ieldress or converse well rash other. TIIe vibes in the immediate ileiehbourhood of the town are yes) , numerous, each of which ape pears to have a distinct cliarac•er. I here is scarcely a greaser divers , ty of 111111.111.11 cj.aracier between oily 'emote mower of the eat M. than is here pre sented ill all hiner's walk. One of the first objects which attaches the atteuiien outewenngthe harbour is the riumber of cassees of the Kromer. This tribe is oeorarkable fur industry. they ire strong, muscular, and well steeped. Many of them are employed as lieb-urers at the town. aid on board the shipping. They ore very tractable, but they will never advance any higher in the scale of civili sation. Their inferior chiefs are called Kings. The Mundiagoes are a scattered tribe, many of them are here found, they are gentle and timid, many of them have trades. • The Tinemanin are very savage, they made fre quent attacks formerly upon the settleuieutre in many of which they were too successful. They arc tint sufficiently numerous to he the subject of ally alarm to the inhabitants of the towu •at this period. but they still evince iti their actions. and openly profess in words, the most iuveterate hatred and determined hostility towards white men. I have not time to enumerate the tribes, or to go through all the varieties of character they exhibit. From this place we went to St. Jags., and re. manned at Porto Prays. a short time, left there and returned again after visiting the irlaisrls of vista and Mays. The inhabitsiits of St. Jago are all of the same general character. Tile descendatits of Portuguese and aboriginal inhabitants cannot be distinguished by 'strangers. The men appear to be principally soldier. all labour is perfurtned by the women; the consequerice is, that the order of nature appears entirely rev recd iii the occupation of the sexes. The. women are muscular, active, tend capable of enduring fatigue. The men are indolent. and ou tride to make any exertion for themselves or others. Like other places under she Portuguese govern ment the Catlielic is the prevailing religion.— From Porto Praya, we sailed in c pane with the U. S. ship Jam didums (which we firund in the harbour on our arrival there), fur the settle ment at Sherba I ;laud, separsted from her off Cape Mount, and ►tiled for this plare. From the • view of the tnaeli from the %hill, I expect to be very much plessed with it. The houses ale all white, and are pleasantly **twitted. commending • fine view of the bay and odjacent country. The shipping here is not very uumeruns. The: town of St. Pte has the greater part of the commerce of the island, although not so safe • harbour. How long we shall remain here, or to what other port we shall go, is uncertain. I think, however. that we will 'shortly be at home. The opportunitier which I have had of comparing the lift. of a letamain and officer with other professions. has induced me to give it a decided preference." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. necensva 14. Arrived yesterday the looodues, Newton, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Britannia, Stomp, from lAtudon fur Ha. vionish; Matilda and fan, Hooper, from Petra.; Dud Active, Hall, from Leghorn. Alm, to.day, the Lady Kidlo 7, Weir, from London for Ni.w isith Wales; Came. Iron, from Deptford; and Foiiiiivade and Carolina frata ports, from the 111111116 e. Sailed the Earl of Wellington, King, for Jamaica. DARTMOUTH, DIMINISH* IS. Arrived the Graces, Francis, from Lanzarotte--she was bruited tom soon 'her selling by a Patriot brig privates/ slid two armed schemers, bat was allowed to proceed. DRAM, DECRADIRR 24. Came down from the River yesterday and sailed the Tyoie, ' Brodie, for Madras; Citizen, for Rsliia ; Ida, fur Jamaica Henry Cerf, fur Trinidad; Olife brunch. for the Caps; Hoary, for Sierra Leone; sod several °Mors. COMP down from the River lo.dov lb, Competitor, Lew. for 4failoas sod Ceylon; %pet., fur N•oo Smith Wales; Har i tha, for Amigos; bleary, for Hutnlisras; kW Leg ! burn ; Bonne Hewitt's, fur Rouen; sod William. foe Lis ' bon. IPILMOUTH, escuassa tt. Arrived the Cantos of ;wicket with 'nails Goa the Mediterranean—sail►d from Gibraltar ow 11th inst. The Montague picket, with the &ail mail, was repaired seal was to sail in a day sir Iwo "kn. Arrived the Elias Tapper, 'Bishop, hues Gibraltar ; Lively, Smith, from Louden fur Atisca; and Lydia, Hig gins, from Virgil'''. AlditKI:TS. RMITRFfELD MARKET, Mowoay, Dscamosit U. The mwlgel wai but thinly Slityin'ti tible esoining, owing to its being Cluistioas-day, and the esttle were the rental.- ing stuck of last sem bet day : the prices seieutoninall. The priers of fin', Mote, •iiit Closer, were at our Isst quota tion. The following is a cornet siatensrat of the price* and umbers : To oink the offal per stone or 8111). 11e55f....3s AA. to ♦s. 8:. that ' aisle this day Illisttoo Its 8.1. to 4. N.i Hew. lamb.. 01 83 to 0,1 U 1 Sheep 9 do Ve5t....44 81 to 5s ICA Calera York .. 4s IA so tie. U.S. .... GUI LDFORD, lite t 23. Wheat, per 141.411 . ltl ti. to ISt tto Oat., per loarter of 19. to 11 Se lityr, view per qv Verity, neer Beane, per quarter lt It. to 21 tat Grey Pease, per ...tarter ll 14. to 11 los NEWGIATE AND EVADE:IIIIAL'. MARKETS. (By IM. Cs ) 3. 44 to 4. 4.11 Vtal ls OJ to S. NJ Kelton.. 3■ 4.1 to 41 4 , 1 Purk 34 4 , 1 to 5 44 PRICES OF HAY AND SIIIAW PT. J 411VS . S. WOMCCH•ter.. Hay 313+ 011 to 41 Oa 04 I Hay.. 31111... 0.1 la 41 4. OA straw 11 20 OA to It Ilk 41.1 I Straw... 11 Os l o It 12. 51,1 Clover 010104 la 01 Oa Yd Clever 41 0804110 W to• Act PRICR OF U ■IM Y•OL. I 1, per CWI. NEW Kent ... .1/ Ifia to 4/ Nose* 8. to 31 5. Essex ....2/ 16. to 41 th Fa►oDw, fioe, 41 101 to 510. Kent 3/ 0. to 04 Oa Seasf.x .... 21 Pk to 31 $. Eawrx .... 2/ lb. to 41 Ott Odic, warm!, 21 10. to 41 l'Oe PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per down, lls 44—Mowl4s, 12s 6.1. 04. per doses allowed for ready sweep. PRICE OF RAW PAT, fie► slime of Blb As staled by the Tallow As stated by the Butchers. Melle.s. St. James's Market. 3e 54J Price by Ta11aw....34 34J Wbilerbarel Market 3$ et J Aversee...... 3. 5.1 RAW RIDES. Best Heite►'. & Stem, per it. Ordinary.. la 041 to 2. 4.1 2, 1041 to 3. 2.1 Market Calf,. each tto MI Middlings 28 641 to 2.. 84i Eat Hone Oa 9.1 to O. tot SHEEP SKINS. __ Dowel is 4d to 41 24 Polled - , PRICE OF LEATHER. Batts, SO to SBlbs. ear'i 1%1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 58 to 66 lbs. each 22.1 to 234 Dressing Hides 14i.1 to 184 Fine Coach Hides ... Crop Hides 35 to 4111br. for cutting 154 to 18}d Ditto 46 to 501ing... ... 174 to 201 Calf Skins 110 to 4011,s Ditto 50 to 7011).; 3011 to 38,1 Ditto 70 tu 881bs .. 274 to 30d StinallSeals, (Greenlon.l) 184 to 204 Large ditto .... 144 to 18.1 Tanned Horse Hides 174 to 18,141 Spitoish Horse Hides lid to 214 DEATHS. ON Tuesday, the 18th instant, it her beam No.lo, Upper Relictley-street, Portman-xquare, Mr.. Anne Roos Doitio. iJuw of the late Samuel Roos Dottin, a Captain in the 34 Dragoon Guards. Au Langholtn, on the nth (-torrent, Mr. Robert Her, lineal descendant of George Ker, of Faddowaide, a mew r. tattoo of Robert, first Earl of Roxburgh, and one of the heirs of entail of that Noble Dukedont. On Tueadsy, at IC nareshotongli, Mr. Wheelhottar, aged 83 years —On the same day, at kilaremborongh, Mr. Bess. son, aged $3 —lt is rather remarkable, that the two deaths here recorded were those of two Gentlemen who were bona in the saner year, lived in the same tents, sad wk. died 001 the same day. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Monis' IS after 6 I &coin( 35 after 6. DR. BOERDAAVE'S RED PILL. No, •2, (sealed with red wax), famous for the cure of every stage soul symptom of a certain complaint. It as a melan choly feet, that thousands fall victinii to this horrid disease, owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by an im proper treatment allots direful calamity, not marequently cause those final ulcerations and blotches which so often ap pear on the bead, race, and body, with dimwits in the sight. noise in the cars, deafness, stricter's, obatioate &eta, nodes on the shoo boues, ulcerated sore throat, dimmed most, nor • tursal pains its the head awl limbs (fretpietitly mistaken for oilers disorders), till at length a general debility and decay of the coustitution ensues. and a melancholy death puts a pet ioil to sneering mortality. •„, With each box is given a copious bill of directions, by which persons me trashiest speedily to cure titeinwires, with safety and energy, without confinement or hindrance of business. Its smiting sale, for many years, is a certain criterion of its utility—Price only 41..11. per box. Beware or eounterfetts.—The feminist Buerhaave's Red Pills, Nis. 1, or Nu. 2, are sold by Mr. K. Johnston, 611, Cars hill, atsd Mr. hanger (late Raton mid Co) 150, Oxford _ _ 'lbis usedlcise is a highly useful remedy in chronic &to nnages, klandelar obstructions, ■nd scurfy eruptions; in short it boa succeeded when salivation and other means have railed. Priated and Published at Taw Barnes Passe mod Till Oussa Oliee, No. 1.17, Stramtl, ►y C. CORNWELL, if tb► Strand. i T ~~ t' ~•~