The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-07 00:00:00

. -oiler theist, 2d, and 33 hes& or the foregoing Quintet, would therefore accrue to the Public in proportim as the several offices enumerated under those heads might fall in. And this sum, together with whatever saving mi4lst twelve from regula. Sion, under the Stb head, would he to be placed against the Expense of imy fund which Parliament shall have instituted in pursuance of the Resolution of the House " for enabling His bljesty duly to recompease the faithful discharge of high and ef fective civil offiees."-20th June 1810. Tne fol!oiiing were the witnesses exanioueol by the Committee, and upon whose evidence they rno.k their report litd June I/1 .1.41. N. Neale, Fig Chairman of the Heard of Stamps; Right Huo. Ueurge Km:, Right Hun. John Charles Villiers. oils June... Thomas Davis lamb, E.q James Fisher, Esq. night Hon. Gawp Canning. t;th Jene—E. W Roberts, Ent. Right Hon. Clili It* A 1.110.1 Brook Taylor, E.q. Mr. Jaws %Villain M,wit•ou, 3ohn SpetboPr, PIN. James Macdonald. F..q (barks 'trough s., F.M. Mc. Juba smirk, Thomas Burton, Esq Patrick Murray. Bart. George Watins, F.aq. itht Hoe. Robert flastmlers Dundee, Duke of Muutruee E..rl Graliarel. Dike ef Guedos (Earl of Norwich), Earl of lieekinehgaishier. Wei ThOmass Bidwell, letter from the Hight Hue. T. Gringellie to the Chatham., letter doe J. Hammem, E.g. to the Right Hon. T. Grenville. Jess a.—lard Viiteuunt Mahon, Charles Iridium Flow, Esq. Lead Viseoent Melville, Lord Robert Seymour, Henry Emitted, Req. Michael Move ten, Eq. Earl of Rossiya ; ter fru* Lard the vet Fitidiarris to the Chairman' ; hello from Theme Berton, Esq. to the same /see 0.-sfaird Arden, Juba King, Esq. Willi to Mitchell, Fay. Right How. Sir lobs Awitrutbely Rut. Right Hon. Clarks Vomiter, Right Hue. Charles Lint, Marquis Wel" kalef (Rama %Telltale!): letter front Niches) Forearm, . Esq. to the Makings ; °filer t•if Secretary at War respecting ()Hee Keeper, Feb. 2.0, 1559. Jose I.l—Right How li. Eva* Nevem, Bart. ; Hoe. Thomas Knox, Robert Jetimae, East. Thomas Carter, Esq. Dow. Percy Wyndham, Lewd Frederick. Cam hell, Hon. Charles WynJhitin, Right Hos Witham Bagwell, Chutes Greek* Rag. Mirka Irving. Esq. Jose 14.--.Lawd Mules Somerset, Timms Lenten, Julia Dag, Esq Jeer us —Sight Hoe. Thoutos Steele, Mr. Thomas Fat ter, Richard Neville, Ea' q Jeer W.—Right Hoe. Thomas Grenville, Henry Cowper, Esq. Mr. Jelin Tekyll, Mr. James Sayan, John Tay% Esq. Lord Walsiagliam, Abel Moyasy, Esq. Right Hoe R. O. Dairies, John Sneerer Eq. Jame tii...Roliert Sneerer, . Fist% Hatton, Eel. Right Him. Geary Rime ; letter 60111 berm, Esq. to the Hos. J. W.Ward. JULY OS• This proved the most favour dik day fur the Regatta fist we have ewer nmerietteed Tito too leise ssiltag.busta. the Veered, beiteguse w Mr Rages of Shirr; sad Esifestroar, the property of nr. Wilrue of the steward of the day, started, abetle eller elema o'clock, with • good brevet, and erred., the best etitertaiam..‘a to au immense crowd of spectators. flassiug e.,eh other as they got the ai't, sad mann abust sisters miles in the course of s guartee less than ton the match was gassed by the Mew,. from mew rise semomailitp, by only shoat shirty yards. The was the hest bust ewe that ewer wt. mew uu the Labs. There were loamy urier races of miertur mete, stew of then well etio lated 31r. Richard ettettuo, sorstad'sas of the bishop of Lands*: was chasers steward fur tkeessathig gear. 7'ENBY. A UGUST 3. Sir Wm. Pazton has raised Timhy to the highest dismiciiiu as • fashionable watsri.ig•placr. The spacious baths. arbieh were unfortunately ilestniyed by fire la►t year, have been newly erected ; and tic ir mous recniamodutions and muuseinent, render it, %limo the whille.a must desirub!e place of ri udruar. The. New 'Chow, opened on Monday ereiii-g last, tile Comedy of Oe Wonde►. and the farce of The Poor Sohdier. Allowing fur a general reluc tance an visit a ilea ly-finislied house, the audience was not only brilliant, but uncommonly numerous. The play and farce were admirably pert 'Tined : the Alal,a~ri a. Mallitswai. Egan, and Abbott. were h warmly greeted nu their entrance, and the new per formers equally well received. Minn Jameson, the chstinginshed leading favourite of Bath, displayed. in Violence, all those ripened talents that her first transplantation to that elegant city so sanguinely promised.—The theatre is well constructed ; each auditor its box, pit, and gallery, having $ complete view of every part of the stage. Tlw scenery, dresses, and decorations, are by eminent artists ; the performers iii the orchestra of well known inv. rit ; and the whole establishment equal tat all its de partment• to any provincial theatre on a similar scale. Notwithstanding the various difficulues at. tending a first night's performance, the audience departed at a very early hour. highly pleased with their entertainment. Os the 2.01 ult. as blase FINIMTLII, aged 12 years, the deo 4hter of WILLIAM I: lIVIsI ka, of New house, in the township of Chopwell, parish of Etyma, was leading her uncle's cow from the water by rope. which she unfortunately had tied about her waist. the cow taking fright. dragged her a outsider able distance into a wood at Milkwell-hurin where the child was found dead of the brunt. a. Sir Roger Curtis left his command at Ports • mouth, on rues -lay evening. ill attend the trial is the cause of 'Montego o. Janserin. reported in our P a p er of Tim',/,' is, respsctitig the claim of Cora tuander•ia•Cliief to freightage. Sir Roger returned oo Saturdsy morning, and, bevies attained the highest rank in his profession, hontra his Rag, Red est the estsis, un board the Royal Ildialua, agreeably to his prumotion. ft is a remarkable circumstance, that Sir Roger Curtis is the And officer who eser hooted the had Rag... Comutancier-in.Chief at Portsmouth, since that Nag vow restored. An idea has long been entertsineil, that the red Rag had been taken or istolzo from the mast of the Admiral's shin, and that the Dutch obtained that trophy in the Doom. in one of the battles between Blake and Van Tromp. To correct such mistaken and vulgar notions., our leaders will understand, that the red flag has never been taken, or surrendered to the enemy. The last officer that wore such Rag was Sir George R00k... when he was Admiral of the Fleet, and Consinandcr-in-Chief of the combined torero( England mid Holland in the Nfeditereanean, tit 170 J. eked upon the Limon of Foglani with Scotland, the red lag was discontinued to tie wont. sad the Uoion itck became the itistineoidi. inw Rle of the Adini:al .if the Fleet: thus the red R. 4 at the main CA. snperseiled he tile use of the Union irck us its staid. His Majesty was plea.eil to order the rank of Atlmird of the Red In he re• mired to the Navy on the 9'h of November 119'.5. LAN' INTELLIGENCE. 00VRT OF CHANCERY, LIKCOLNB INIII, Arc 6. EXETER BANK. In the ratter of W ILcox, a bankrupt. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY ststed, that this we, • petitiuu from a number of creditors of the bankrupt, who was, before the commissiou mood, a bunker iu Exeter. They set forth, thud they were in general persous of pour circuiustaucee, and did out hold individually wore than two or three 11. mites, that lied been issued from the bankrupt's batik, and if they were obliged to come up to London to prove their debts, the expense would amount to more then they would be entitled to prole; and although the el\iet of the creditors reside in Exeteur the dui ket was struck in Loudon, and the ineetiugs under the commission directed to be held at Guildhall, and the day fur the uppuinting of Assiguees was fixed fur the 28th of July last, which put stout of the power of the . petitioner., who lived in Exeter, to prove their debts, or have a voice in the choosing of the aseiguets. The petitioners prayed that his Lord ship would direct a cum toissiim to Exeter, that the petitioners might prove their debts ; or that he would give directions that one person might become the ►epre►entative of the whole of the petitioners; or that he would supersede the preseut commission, es it could only have lieu directed to London for the purpose of fraud, it twinged! known that the petitioners would lose more than their claims, by attempting to come to Guildhall to prase them. The Learned Counsel submitted that it was a very severe cruse cam the petitioners, alto were poor me chanics and tradesmen ; he, therefore, trusted tint his Lordship would direct some measure that would give them redress, fin- situated as they were at pie• sent. they were debarred from all chance of ever receiving a dividend. Mr. Cuoc, Counsel fur the petitioning creditor, said, that as to the choice of the assignees. it was out of the question, fur two of the bankrupt's prin. cipal creditors in Exeter were appointed, which land given general 'static-non. He could rot see how his Lordship could interfere, for as the Com mission was directed to Loudon, it was impossible to remove it. Lord ELUON-" There must be something done to relieve those poor people; theirs is a tape Lf ex treme severity." Mr. flairr—." It is the wish, my Lord, of the Assignees, that they should receive relief." Lord ELnor Let a Commission be di. reeted to Exeter for the mrre purport of haviug debts proved ; rnd when the Commission comes to a clove, let it Lie received under the one now exist- COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GUILDII•LL. AUGUST 6. Ivlitre Lard ELLEN SO ..0 Gil aXd Special Janie:. Coln{ O. SHERWOOD. Thisactiun was brought to recover daralges for • broach sif contract. The defendant had entered intu 41 written agreement to purchase a cargo of Swedish deals, landing front on board the Hunter, at the Surrey Canal. The buyer was to object to any of the timber winch might be damaged, subject to the final settletwent of the brokers employed on the occasion. Sixteen huudred of the deals were immediately ticketed, and bills to the aniotict o' tOOO/. were t 4 ivrii by the defendant. After that deli very. howeer. Defendant had never made any ap plirati •••• for the reinanitler of the cargo. although repeatedly informed the it was ready, ,1 he clause to send for it, tendering, of calm*, good bills for the amount. Some dissatisfaction appeared to exist 014 the parlor the Defetirlant, as tu thr quality of the deals ; hut as he had not, according to tie words of the contract. relerred it to the took, r. to de. i fr, tht Jury gave • verdict for ailowacce to Li made for insult of the devils as were dam &KM. whit I is to be ruicertsioed by the lockers, their t tniin.tt being subject to the Telibion of a thild person. coVele v. DIV. This also was an action for breach of coaitra•A. The Defendant bad undertaken in supply. the Ploiutiff with a quantity of wine, of various descrip tions, muting *Lich nem several pines of port, at VII. per pipe. This supposed port Plaintiff dis posed td to a Mr. Demigod, at 431. per pipe; but the latter, on lasting it, discovered that it was riot port. but Guerin." , red wine; which the Attorney- General descrititti as a kiwi of wine completely iturtsdrseripr; in which statement he was borne out by a wine lisuker, aim deposed that it could not be classed tinder anyfor the generally-drank species of aim. It was prose.l that Defentlaut h.id purchased it at • %ery low price, under the designation of " Grerwey purt;" and that, iu selling it. he had omitted the to al adjective, and simply termed it pore "—Verdict for Plaintiff. Tow o of the birds called the Crusslill. or German Parfet, were shot lust week by Mr. Fawe, eu the estate of Mr. Bailee, at Uproot. in Dor•rt+hire. The late appearance of these birds in the North of Scotland is noticed as a reinarkshle occurrence. Their appearance in the 111'i.st of England is Still OM extraordinary. Lint week; as three La.lies were bathing at lain. tale, having jumped iiiro the wate► incatiously, the weath►r being somewhat tempestuous, they lost their footing. and were immediately thrown down by the violence of the weveP. Atstetereree was speedily administered ; two of the ladies were egos ►rought out, and by Medias of medical aid were restored to life. For the tither young lady, utilise. to•utely the succour came too late—the vital spa►k was tailor-4 and medical aid was exercised ia vain. The young lady who thus perished was a bliss Wise, iii the bloom of bfe„ handsome aud interest ing, esteemed and beloved. A severe accident happened to Sir PIIISCOTT, on the Lewes Course, on Tliorsdey. Sir Guiana and another Gentleman were in a whiskey, and in endeavoaring, to pose. at • brisk rate, the rear of a pest-chaAie, the carriage was stiddeoly barked upon them. liy sibich the shafts of the whiskey were brokrii. and Sir flieneGg and his fr►end, by the vio lent, the sbork, thrown our. The lance escaped unbolt ; Sa , li. stropped the *mall bone of hi• leg. Ms Lady beihg on the hill, he was supported to I,er chariot, and suns afte► cosiveyed to Brighten. ffe is new considered Ile In a bit way of 'careen. POLicE. OVILOCILL, ♦EOEST I. Walla 4 Payse, and --- t boys, c:sar,Ted w.t is reliant:: their masters, werelio.:lo ap, sceolu,samet bg Bray, an old orvi, who aged wits reeeivi ig the stolen goods b.• is an old offender ;be wu user S.ll for 4 years, awl ban very lately been lierated from pesos, be having been laud guilty of a snuffer charge. Mr. Samuel Thompson, a eaten/levier, residing in Addle street, stated, that Payne had been in his employ ; he used to attend a Cal t which went round with Nadi Having missed sonic pieces of cot...pa-clads, tic watched Payne, and found be was defiefent in a piece of cloth , un being ebel ;caged, he eontessed that is had stolen three pieces, which he had sold to Bray ; that be never thought of com mitting a theft until he was encouraged by Bray t be met him on e rveniog in Aldersgate-strert ; ur lead a piece of Bluth in his hand. Bray said, don't gun want to sell that, 1 will. buy it ; never be at a loss ; if you brute me goods to the amount of 501. i. t will purchiuse them ' and pay yori the cash." He sold bins the piece of cloth for ass. ; and on brand...serpent days be sold him two pieces more.-11r. Thompson uhserved, that on Lis receiving this iutormatioli, be gave Payne a piece of cloth, and sent bile to the house of Bray, in Hare-court, Alderegate.streety where he sold it for Its. : be bad the prisimer taken iota custody, and the house seethed—ti great quantity of goods was found in it, bust not any part attic. Prosecutor's goods, except the piece he had given the buy to well. Mr. A RA it Al, as Counsel for Bray, conteeded, that there was uo ei ideoce against him. Mr. Thompson bad outwitted hilarit y for he could not women." , a per nu fur receiving stolen goods, wilco he himself sent the gaits to be purchased. Sir J axes Sn.iw, the sitting Magistrate, otiserveit, there was so lawful proof against Bray; be must he, therefore, dis charged. He cautioned him to he careful how be came to that Carr again, (or he was a well.known character, and as such would be dealt with. Bray said, it was only the second time that lie had Leen brought up to that ()Mee. TY7e wei:thy Alderman ordered him to be discharged. On his leaving th.. room, he said kr unsold bring an action against Mr. Thoilip,on and tlic ()threes, far &prising hiss faille piece of clink h., had hared,, purchased ! Mr. Hayford, a clothier, in Noblig-strect, Foster lane, charges! Lovelace, his apprentice, with robbing him of orsgral piicea of cloth, and having sold a remnant to the salsa PrII4IIICV, Payne. • The Pmseristur not being ready with his witnesses, they Were remanded till lu•wurruw POW-STIII EFT. Ott Thursday night Mr. Bentsen, an ensioent watchmaker and jeweller, of Market-Mary Salisbury, and bin firmly, went to bed between ten and ;levee u'elnek, when his *hop and house were perfectly secured. On Friday ionesiag, about bee o'clock, he was alarmed by some neighbours, who told that shop hail berm broken open. He got up, ead un ex amination he (inlaid that the robbers had been eudeavoin ing to break open the shatters, but could not succeed sail hail .eatared by the shomdour. The property, in watches, chains, rings, and jewellery, which hail hems stolen, amounted to ellen lanai. No trace or informer no of the robbers coal., he pined in Salisbury Mr. Bennett, in consequence, ar. essanniaded bt a friend, set off in a puatoliatse for Loudon, to give isforiaatiosi at the above entice. When they got near Brigehat, they observed two men in • gig, and two men in a clisisc.cart, all in company together. After they had changed horses at Bagsbnit, they passed theca again, and thinking them to have a anspicians appraiser', Noted at them steadfastly, whieb caused the me., to draw back Mr. Bennett and his friced panned theirjouracy a its all pviv.o. hie speed to Bow•street Oilier, when ufS.:ers were scut off in pursuit of the futar rums, but they did out anectelli; Inwild tbutozh Mr. Bennett's robin - re were districted in the tulluw lug manner, yet there is every reason to believe the four seen were thieves, and bad been committing some other dept eds. time. Lavender 1014 R. Liinheriek weal fir pursuit of them, and disemeteil one of them, • well .Ittrowa character, of the name of Nat Swath, alias Bri.taa Il underwent an esamiliat tun before Mr. Re its Mr. Knave attended for him, sod he was diarharged, there being no proof against him Geurr Sadler, • coachman of the Taunton roach, said that be took the charge sat the ['tontine coach at Basin.l.toke. and drove it to London; anal the pi Owners. l'h,rear Jame and Ihrhuol Franri,, were untside pa.aengers, and his having brut informed of a imbiber, having been committed at kilo bytes, and from several sespicions cirennistauces, be ses. pc r tecl the prism ire to be the rubbery ; and I. emettlemser, when he girt to Egham, be canard them tu be inks. Wes cm. bah, wills the bundles they bad with them on the mitside of the coach, wloch he secured. He also produced a silver watch which dropped from the primmer Francis, wile. iho was beings, arched A pistol, loaded, W.lllfoolltl apS or the primmer' at the time thy were searched. He said, that t h e articles fount sit the yellow bag, and silk hand kereliiif, sere the primmer. Ingrge. aublingtuit Alarming, juts of Little Hoeghton, Mar lhorthiunpitin, said that he was a passenger sti the coach at the time, aisd got in at Wieemitels i ald at It wall going towards London, near Salton, between t t and is o'clock on Friday night, the two prisoners got op together us the out stile of the conch, previous to which hr Mem red them come nut together from under a hedge with their bundles, which caused him to respect they had been is* meirthitag improper, sod induced ban to watch them. He observed one of then, arid be believed J• 411., with a hollteeimired bag, and he placed it us the top of the coach, sad he assisted the efflehonan in taliiug the bundles, which be had übse7ved the Atmore. place span the coach as their luggage ; and was pieseut when the prisoners were taken into custody and searched at Beim; sad saw a phosphorus-box takes from the prisoner France, and a pi,tol from each of them. The prisoner, Junes, sugaged the coach, and pistil the ram for both of them. When the coach gut between Kensington arid Knightsbridge, the prisouers, who were than iu charge of a constable, jumped GB the 'coach and endeavoared to make thrir escape by juiiipilt over a paling and running series • ree•deko ,• hut tbey were pursued by himself mad several siker% sod secured aria. Geary Dad& • constable of Egham, said, that ti.c two prisons, WM* gives to lane in charge at Edgar., where he searched diem, aid found npon Frame a phosphorus-box, • pistil , and • brit of bullets a pistol was taken from Juries. This "Fitness c•inlirmel the !recount of the prisoners escaping from bun nitwits Kerniugton aad Knightebridr ; the yet. low.colun i ed hag, foetid upon the prisoners, coatained gold seal. and other art ogee ref Jewellery. Juba Riven, the officer, said, upon the prisoners being broaglit to the °Sire, be searched them, and Could upon Francis some rimpowlier, lateral bolls, a lied, and pistol bag sad la the left-liatid pocket nt the prismor Jones, he hound • small red bag, containing urea gold watches, and six gold c wine, Viiihaus liconett, of the Market-place Salisbury, mid, that i. shop, who h part of lait.lwellargitouse, was brehu• into us the right of Tbni 'day last, sad a large quality of jewellery and watches stolen • and that the silver wa t c h, which a m predated try Sake, the coachman, awl which =l7d from the pa Armee, franca, is his property : the sere* ratelles and six mild chains, found opus Framers by Riven to, oilier", are h.. property, and were stolen from his shop : the fariy-tirr watrla 0, predated by William Dothhooon Illairoarg, the passenger. and tweed la a bag as part of tlor P(1001.1 . 14 . luggage, are his property, sad wire stoles fi.oir hi. chop . the illimaty seals, use hundred sad fifty-tirc rotes, the ourulrer field cheats, brooches, and other artieks of keener, found in the luggage of the pri sesers, by Mr. Maroon; the poserager, are his property, sad were stolen from his shop. The coachman also predated Iltirly•eight watches, obi. b be hissed at the Primate's' lug gage, which wits alto id. rallied by Mr. Illertairtt, as buns part attic propirtt stolen. The Prisoners appeared very indifferent to their situation: lodes very primly ulmarted, when the watelas were ea parkas!, thee 100k...1 eery the aapaekiag ar w.laiJ rut The Prisoner. were fully committed far trial, sad the puttee were linarol over to prowviaa. The persome,Joi.es, nair etiarend by limey Atkin with heiag a returned trausport horn Use Warners Maths, ha haring apprehend. d btu ou the Mb at /lipid, teat; a+d at the Maidnorie knis.4 , in the same year. be arse etraticted, eo rh,. e 4 d 't o t tlw name of ifuper., with another ma. of theism, ur. F l• fiw breaking open the step of Mr, p rr r . e a l . o , llvalrub , as.l straturg watches to a tousidersble amorist. dasittter, h..,. !legirtas, . - • NAVAL INTELI IrE v • r , ( r . .., • p.,)•, r 3 mor r: , , ••• „.17?ke, Argil. 44. Cl.ie. V . -4. 1y0,4 e ,, ~, • 1. t t :17 91 e 4 . k h e he clme e " n il j O vAliv egt l' ski ' ;I ::: 1"1. :11 1 %;"4 :;: ellfi lies :" r'' ' : 7. i; e ll- i t i : : :1 ; 1 * 1 CI. City " : .: ' the T i rie rse- Dkri fit oix:FTfillerirrijthi. Capt. Barton; :ool ii, • , ......-r--. re ß rra rt u f b 4 the e 764 4' 7 4 4 , , 4-1'.. 1.. . 4 1 i i:2 O l A . 11i: al i i:1 1:11 9 ::: i ot a hni i t tm ll ice r ti Ir p ee l " ) I; IN. 1( 4 744 citr i" l l passs s , 1, ......-- i :tall , ...• Janeiro. . ' .: ru..:rutheire7stili:tilVtie:teierrillitinn:llettaTliollierliClatirtirli%ig.edSTihrPhktk:. , fl at. 61 : rr" River, to proceed to North America: le etortll4 tletell confinement. The Bth Regiment (id betial;nn) W" coOm aft..., ..- - embarking here yestenley far North A i- -." niet,,. lii board the I)iarlens and Itrcnltte. IV atici ß a " t " C fn a r t: r iz uje w l i l l t l . f aa or il ai w i itrlt7 rteetnirieinftl arr i :te P d. "ll l),.. 7ll- we% tasY c" tachineuts for the 9th, Lttli, cad t i 7th lie b itatiw, SO 49 are embark.il. -' ---- Capt. Housman has commis:ionid the f',,f4 I armed en flute, which ...Is taken oat of dock ~,, Friday, with the Northumberinvd un,l In v ,. p i Puissant. Fir's, Alpheo. au,l Sp, i g t,l4.„„ , 4 Re ter ships la m , l ib e nyt t o h Lri e d‘ ii : r ik e i t i rii . : l l l e """ s l 7 l : : h ra: ae l:"" b ill ee ll : 7 l t u4l 7l, : e 7 u s l'i. tin:itco"clelleVoll,i; tit at on her capture. Isar wait PI.THOMTH-Dork, act,. J. t.C 4 . 1 Late last night several transports urrit•tl Lyre Ptll l from I. ; sbnn, with French prisoners. Ti,, c i . .ei:'.4 e cce' Tagus on the sad ult. up to which time there owl hero no general action. These trAusiwrts biorigia several. hundred of Hanoverian v olunterrs, dooms T from the French army. woo Arrived yesterday the Pheasant sloop of war frs. *oral a ernize. eat Put buck the Deptford tender, owing to c0i..r. , 7 ,44. winch , . DttL, ti ti r,14 I t? ~. • rte Sailed the rostra/de. for Portimontii. a.. 0. A large Portuguese ship has just arrived, sod o . .sii sailed for the River ; particulars by her ant kstrtt. Cull The :Pith sued 6th Regiments of Foot mons 11 11 " winel.hoisn,l; the former i. fur Cork, and th e la in • for Kinsale, Ireland.-Wind S.W. don an ...... - .0-,,,y- . MARKETS. bv rd i CORN EXCHANGE, .41:OUIT S. 70 • CURRENT PRO::: OF GRAIN. WIoNd ..... ..nra lare. 113 e Reams lit sp. Fine dm,. Rye..... ......... ta•4111 flats :.its Vitae bow Barley 'll.. 13: 1 Pulaud ditt o .. ..... 31 11 d,,,,, Mali rtl! f I II hllel ' C a. ? . 1,... .a . ,. Rape Rod ...... ...34-111 (Noitersi f ••• 7'7, ,7 - j f no• floor ...0 ups 100 Gni Pan did l int Serve& '- • 41 4 . 0 Ili: - •----.-0- . •• . VERB DGE. - 14.11 Cons•lnspeeksolt Reams. Tatlimair, Ate. S. Med %%heat, per 10ad... da. -4. to 3.11. 10a. Law Bosky, per quarter........s7s. --.1. trans.-d. kn. .lais . ads. -d. to dits.-od. oat Brans Old lAttu -4. ..411.14/ -4.-4. . tie 1 "eta .......-5.....41. to-r.-1. not PRICE oF HAT AN El V 3 Ie TRAW. YEnTERDAT. SA a 4 tatall'a. 11111310111,11. Say toga. Hay el. lc a lag as V. 1 Strow.al. tat.od. to dl. 0.04. Raw, oh Oa. to W. as at IClore?, Isl. pos. to i, , i as aft Wet.. -t. .6.. a. .d •• 1 PRICE OF HOPS. No erns. "orators. tor Lou. 41. i.o. to 3). IM. Etat, Tai. 15s. to 6, us Ha Straws. •1. as" to .11. 0.. burros eh 40. he :.! ;I PM 1111.1111, 41 Os. to SI; ' Us. Pronto:o,7l. us. to I.:. 4 ale Old Duty laid at sooloul. 1 1 CH l'/ I INFIELD MARKET, Ato. G. _ . d ' 4 • To sink tie O ff al per stole of alb. 8eef...... at ...1. to 6s. ed. I Heads' Cattle, als day , - •. m.,.... it. od. 10 6s. rot 1i , ..6.t5.. .. clts sal Lona.- 3s, tel to 71., od. Sloop and Lwasta.....ii, a6e iro Veil • -s Oil. to 7s. sod. Calle. we ipe Pork • s od. toys od. Pigs f.,..- HAY-MARKET. od. Hay id • as. ..41. to 91. ow 14. IS, Straw..... "21. lea. od. to 31. 101 od. her Mover 6l. os. ..4 to lel its od to. SEDGA 11l AM' LEADENHALL MAlatilits. to. (By the Caramel a. b 11-ef es. ad. to sa. ad. I Veld 4/. /ft. 40 Os n 1 Mottos 11.1. to So. ad. Pork so. rd. to to. al r, Lamb - - as. 44. to tie od. 6. RAW HIDES. el Best Heifers and Rte..,• (per (kdisary es. ad. to os. od 4 stone) 31.0.. to as. ad. Market Calf cis. od radi a mitighor,s es sd. to its. led. Eng./lora tss.od. to Rif l M %beetling@ . - . Is. 11. to -•••--• * Lamb aim - . - - I-. 94. to as. 9 4 . - r - _ - --- 4.1 _ COAL MARKET, AI ova 6. a,, lthips. Ships sold. Price. GI am.. Newcastle Coal .... .14 3..Stutiortotol i • •Stese Call 1 at I..Weish - -woo.-•d. to-+- 4 - - • •••-••-•-........wkir.e• PRICE OP "roam TESTEADAT. 'per lf . ..nt Reamed ........... ...... 6911 6 9 3 pee Carat. Comb .. r blii se spot Cwt. s per Cat. Han .. Long Awasities Oustouo• .... ....... Indio -•,..:k . let te Indio icolds to .11 Weal - •• Elwin .41ei Bulle.. ' 1 tprere• 6 Koren% Lone., nabobs L 1111 It a Cowl. for T. DISH, Stort•Brwker. 11 io aTu 4. B lC l urolwll . . and 9. Clorlalt - ere lo • I At Reighloo, ow Wedoaday latt a tbo ILody of (be 11 " . . t k J Tooloor, yowageo sou of tho lab. Earl Wasdartea. a • daoghter, still-bora. • 4 MARRIAGE. l• On Tharoday. at Stratford-on-Atom, by the Rev. Dr. Da - 1, treapoe., the BK. Win II arnwonsley, Vicar of Ches w a rd le: . a Salop, to Constaatia. second daughter of tbe Rev Pr. 13 • f• v c"F o r l , &Our a Bardwell. sod Malian of Sapts.ou, .. &Wolk D t EATHR. I. r. I T at r aoL: l Nll .7 " :7 l). ;..o " :::l r rr il t . ibes i" A r •S ' i t . i t lll b tAll us e t b i la betu k in lo Crfflia mar Mr. -B C t l i e l c e a n t t :e y s; r e in t :: : , : i the office. t " t h in a?::: ;., vr:il:a .44 4.e" of W o :C o o se f le t a h h a t t i on g 4 b a , t i tsg e h a t .: i l t u k e t a rt preL e sen f i Tt i tl f v \ e, or ". E.4 4C;:, : ' : IVoyboorar mar Halt, en 'Norfolk. . I. Oil tridiy. m Ow. wd 'car of his see, Glveira C. Ve)" .; L l e 9 lrloal•Govtra.... of the Tower, sod nit oldest Ge n 1 in .I.e Army • _.-.,.. _......--- -1 0 161GII I m t' . A .ti, TE s ll.., T . 11 . 1 14 .1 ., D 6 A11 1 , 2w A1 I.. LONDON .ftfi lli t e l . DGC •. 1 - I) Nliutert or t . ikairlio. ',Clement 's-b. : and pelikelol it Nn is,. Reek of at. Clcoonan's•Chric, 1 it ' l,-0.1 , . 6 7 1 WII!TE, of .us place.