The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-26 00:00:00

CRITICISM. • ~ 11%peels* oreleartennimse, eon...demi chiefly with met* so adagios, Laws, Litersteregnat Manners, By A. 111. of Pt asbralue College, OlifutilL. .1 rot. *SW.' • ' • A distinct view'of the 'reign of Charlcinagdi; embracing a comprehrtinie'detail of his echoing as 111 warrior, a legislator. and a' prince. was afield that offered elsuudant room for a writer to distinguish himself uw ; suet Mr. Cord, &retooled by 31 laudable motive to illostrute this portion of iii.toty, has at tempted it in the work r,fore us, hut, iii our opt :ahem, had completely rioted in producing a useful* •Imook. From tin one wt-Ii to write a small volunik, hr iota in fact written such a one its IS deprived of all utility : tau eirciinocribeos for the onleorned reader, too general for the krone,' one, it is adapted to suit neither.. Hr who to ig n orant of the events of Churleinagne's reign, will here find little to enlarge its ido.s., front this abstract and in vonicient manner in which the subject is treu:vcl ; slid he wino hes drawn his kuooledge from the t.ti tI historical sources, will br as much doom pointed in meeting'wit It nothing that is iloo familiar .e him. Mr. Curd has indeed made an osteutatious diaplay of the sowers whence lie says he has deny. e.l hie materiels for the present voloime: but we can loudly think diet such a meagre nreettisfactory per formance could hove *riven from opportunities so smote. By *hut fatuity of judgment Mr. Card was led to thisils that a skeleton so very unimportant as the preset it,oo uld be in easy respect acceptable to the public, we are at a lows to conceive ; and our rewi re, sway judge with what probable interest or helm lit-the lone, and +letter, and important reign of Charlemagne. has been treated, with regard to its laws. literature, and manners, when he is sold that a Miltipi ti octave volume, with broad ma gins and wide lice, consisting of just eom fot g ru i contains the a ;Rile of what the author has thought it necessary to ssy upon the subject. The (set is. that not one of the above topics could have been si!-tely treated with any degree of availability in so mg, row a comment; and why Mr. Card has deemed it adirs.ible to pass over, with such rapid negligence, - the military exploits of this renowned warner, we cannot conjecture. His knowledge of history, a .rf of the human wind, must lie more limited that, We arcs willing to supfme, if he Le ignorant of the arousing influence which the congnesto of a Mo. touch have, net only upon himself, bat Opera his plains arid all ins actions. We tut induced in make this remark, because Mr. Card repeatedly mentions the coetenipt which .he feels u fer the de tads of military saecessee; a contempt Aire:). en- philosophical, sad simmliorli; heterodox in the Milli who sits down to delialirethe character of an Em peror. more distineuisfred tear his battles and his warlike ferocity, tlettf`for his wisdom ; fur We ilia. not assent to our authiiiieutteiript to plate ulnae in the light of reeler, as a profound legishoor, au itupertial and a skilful politirien. We cooid cutlet mole swillinaly subscribe to the *Mon of I.3ibboti, who juttly observes., ilia:. in his beititutions " he count seldom di.cover the ameba meats'. end immortal spirit •f a legiidstor wit.) survit4s hitnself for the listoetit of rers.erity." Nothing. tl..swhore, could be were inspolitie then thy neglect of his war like exploits. swot to fix the :ittetotion of the ✓eorder upon those pert. of his odinroctro, who h appear the least admirable from inspection. But e en were it relwrwine were Charlemagne that enlightened personage wit. It Mr. Cetd would ins - mime, vet lee loss most mosersoulitahlSt tieglemed to bring lore/end data in Huy inanorr i ' cneitiseustinete to the esteblemments of tins idea. :Either, -there fore, Mr. Card Its. moist larnelitably alinitel the numerous sources he so iwieut,thnisq . pretlee, or rl-e he - hilt ' uudErtsli•ii a task 'whille it 'a beyond lite power'. of 4rilier history to elect. 'The latter i is tint the (ale ; and Mt. Card is !,rolo`sitoly before thi., convinced . ..3r the gui.ooti.on of hit. at tempt. To have estohlished the opitnoii lie w so anxious about, he should have peurtrided dseper into historical details; he ehould have multiplied hisrlocumems, and not have altimined'oirkr the dif ferent subjects, as'if he were giving an epitotiiC, in stead ors history. We have, indeed, rarely met with a work that is so completely barren of every thing that tali he offered to our readers in the shape 411,1 extract. The fallowing tale is the only thing that appeals to us would answer the trouble of trairecribing : " A. this chapter is solely devoted to the collet- . tint of those detached facts or events, which ere remotely or iminedintely connected with the reigh of Chatletriegne, this is the inmt proper place to introduce a concise abrolgtnisit of a work published a t Moioneli in 1103, under Vie title of a 'rely as cent b story of the birth and rough of that monarch. Its author, the Boron de Aretin, professes to lime found an er'd German manuscript, In the archivi of the Abhey dr IVedient Stephan, mew - Firs 'igen, which lie conjectures to have !wen comprised 1.1 the century, and which several ancient writers have described as an hisharical moniiment, lughly Meriting the notice of the carious. It is singular coot) 411 unit Egiiihard, the Secretary :stud intimnte friettil of Cliatleniagee, should here been otio.oli:e to t tot us any pertiesilario respectioe his place of nativity, and the employment of his juvenile 'Cars. We are not, therefore, to he surprise d tot the fruitful I.ll4ginistioti of fOisuinet• w attemiii -1.1,4 to till up the chosiu of autliem te evidence, which hi.. hewn left by him and other.coutempurery It ItCl3. According to the slnc-mentivotd mann scrpt. Pepiii,sifter hoeing siren celled by the pnlr lie vigil! to the throne of Fronee, detLeed his in tention to extirpate the paganism of (ierinsily ; shill far this express purpose, filed himself in the centre of that empire, in the castle of Wechent Se ptum, where since has been founded a convent of flenesitcrines. Soon the ling of a country, te N likut the manuscript wives the appellation of Sr/tints or )(feeling, offered him his ilitimliter in niorrioge; hut repin e hcfore he accepted his proristal, %stein it to hiite her portrait in tcglumge for his. tie was 111Whigidelll with the representation of the young prioceini. his steward sito:l chief favourite, to whom he 'hewed toes picture; eitpreseed an eivilest &sire to sew her, in tinier toAltijory Ina royal muster . re specting the resciiitilaima of the na Accocuiuttly hio—crptireal to de court of king Weeding, a here he was well ret eel, and foo ,d the beauty of the princees coirreaponshog to V wportriii% lie likewise found that her features 'bore souse situilitode to those of kw oetu daughters; end upcs this clreurestatwe conceived a project, the execution of which seemed to tic easy from his situation at that time. Kerling having proposed that his daughter should lie accompanied to the mottle of Pepin by a *pleaded escort, the steward informed him that his master had ordered a certain number of his . followers to meet her half wsev oil her journey, and that lie webbed she should then be delivered over to them.. The king consented ; and after having embraced her father, the princess set off with her - attendant*. On arriving at the appointed place of meeti ng , they t oo k th e i r leave ; and, iti4tead of committing their mistress to the care of Pepiu's followers, they pot her, linkmen. ingly, into the hands.af,tle, agents of the steward. (Tale eestin;d) PRINCE Ei)WAIUt.) ISLAND. CHAILUTTF-TOWN, JULY 4, 1509. This day the Supreme Court ended its sls togs, whi , ll proved highly aatisfactoty to the public, Th e fo!lowing it si list of the vessels recently ar rived from Gr-o.it Britain and trelusid The snow Emilie, Smith, from tuition ; the brie William mid Marriott, !Nitwit, (mill Lorill..lo , lry • die ship Rnysl Edward, A. .4 Ammon, Si liln Liii•i pool ; Ilw Swig Anglvai, John Hell, front ditto the c 0.,. • ~,,‘ , f tere e . llsrpnr, f ro m 7iCIPCSIII it the ship b frum I various ; lite twig Elkus, R. ?dirk, f ile• ,7 .1, it, At Bootairres ; lbe slur Temtirouuth t'aei.. , ton, from Newcastle ; the go o .. tram 11• rs. ort the bog Seven Sisters, flour' n, fr. to Altrrilees ; the 'wig Ca • Ai, Piultnev, from Ne astir ; I lot shy j Cso m ndl, fain ditto; the ship Duke of (leer , ee 0.111, from sittu. DESTRUCT/I IC I:LOirDI, IFRO , f THE C•R LIILk JtHoll LOP F arun.••T " Red CAME' the river .I.t• 1010 tot... ft' " The ail,ry lord of the watt • 1,.4 1041 .'. We have Ihta •nrek 10 secorel urc , :n• m , nti dearenetie e inuldnions which crti ~ ,- urred pan of the reentry. Owt t; to seethe sdid ii.cess uet ruin ens Sl‘mrlay, Ike rivers winds tisvorrm t'ArbAir, the Eden, Ike Ca[dew, and th, Per,• rill, on Tuesday neurrunc, wertluwid their ban's ; and ;,re stilted a vial and n. az direid sheet of water, tad with little islatids and dumps u trees Happy a,,uld we he, were the grauilenr of thr vrece the only encunteranre worthy aftermath : n.. nitunately, the pai.:ful duty rental..s of 0,4 , i:1g ... the dest.urtiun and estadruphea occasioned by the anddrn swell Thong's the Ishii and Petted' were not deficient in mis chief, by far the largin, prop*, thin of &alutr was ellrixtrii by the Ca'dew ; whose inoutitiM hound, litirryiag along a cannoned declivity, scarcely gave warning of its approach. Cy licse persons in and near Calikwgate, who SAW the flood descending in its fury, Collie's was between the hones of fire nod sot in the inowning,) it is described as resembling some nut.hty tide s rolling (denied with amusing rapidity. In .14ottga.e,C.aldeirgate, and by the Ihmaitte, the houses wire inumdated to the depth of three, firm, and twit aim feet Fornitore of every deseript . w.t carried away; sod a . biome on the nub gin tiftbe riser , inhabited by too tontines, was washed dusro--liemeely a initiate after th.y had wile a precipitate rel. est. Part of their property was 1 :leeward& rce..vered, it haviiqf hr, u rust warn the shore shoot three a below. An tudustrinus women, who Seeps a grocer's slu.p, is &Aid to hare lost goods to the value of tool., the luss of other isdividnals has heels elan great. It was lamentable to view the immense quantities u(grnitt which were driceis dowu by the corrent ; at one time the river presented the singular appearance (Wan Wisteria, mov ing field of corn. A small milt was recovered by means of drop, bat it is sapprmell Stilt sane bemired thonsands of she mere have helm entirely lst. Timber, trees, hedge% gates, Ase. were all tarred away in itne pnouliacsows ruin - stone sults were levelled, mead the germinal stripped of its soil A remarkable Maurice of the latter occurred at Selarzliatn is • field of potatoes, containing about one stir. not .on'y the rots, !nit every particle Of .4011, wan swept away : so that what was formerly fertile land, is now a barren lied of gravel. At the same 'slave, the iroulli it manufactory of lir. Saul, with the machineiy, In'. ass entirely swept uu .1) ; .Sib. /TIMM bridge shared the mine fate. The bridge.. at IN, kesdnic,, 11.,ket, Whelps, arid over the river Ellett sear Nlarypurt, bare been likewise destroyed. The following accidents, we are sorry instate, has 'e come to oar knowledge .—At the time the Arches of the last-ruin ttoued bridge gave oat, n Iwy erns plilai;tle 411 hors.elsat k ; tinfoil singlet% perivlred, but the hos re row:if:ell unhurt. The river Waver keine; greatly swollen, the bootee of 111111111 i 111,114110 Of the name of Mary Culvert, vt field and , near Ilfionlriw, was eummoded by the water: thr helots. sitnatiou of the poor creator, exciting the fears of tie- mighhou s a, as soon as it elm practicable, tier rondiUun ors attended to, %Imo she was dna-sot:red in her bed, a lia*Si corpse--Awl on Mondnv night, year the saute idare, the 'toler i.f a post chaise to on pinks seer is, ,e sou, road, from the darkness or .6: Mart 234 ti,,: severity of the 'resits, r, stir horses plueyest into the foaming deep, where they sere drooped, out our ehaive dashed to pietas, shish fortunately C 41414116: ISO passengers Al sreentously, thus ;h with exceedingly g.est elstfieitti, the driver re,, coed the To particularize aft kke di • sus of of the watery eleueent would he an ,euettessi 'Ask. A g the principal sufferers in this neigh/loth hood. Is Mr. S ol on, of Dalsiner ball, oho had wheat washed away , lotto amount, we under stand, of Afro,. (Onsid, r Ibis injury has been done at the print-works f enounei Oates, and in sevend dying premises on Cie hanks of the Cald.w , by the water overwhelming the boilers, and de ss t CO4Ollllll, &c. In fact, never was the Calder tenses...serest to have r.siete to so great a height, or Its Isar., nee..siorail curb extensive derastation.—We are hoopy, howev,r, to learn, that a subscript lon Ism been entered intsr, to relieve these often persons in Cu/deviate, who bees suffered on the ocessaiou. The livers Nor and Eak were al.o mat► swollen, and ins. mane quantitio • of cora uric carried off from the low xonste 's. Ihe floodi have a' .o been destrureire in otl.er Warr., n• will br s••crt by the f Amain extracts of lettert,-- We !girl beard that Heehaw bridge had been wakhrsl away, but ..ur Newca►tle correspondent *satirist on the subject. PICNIIIITS PI Pt. 10. The severe and he a vy rale which fell in this neighbour hood, on Monday last, caused the riser Petcrill to saell to that degree, that several adjacent fields of corn acre per gull) swept away, particularly on part of the ground be longing to Mr. Joseph Carruthers, of Pye Ing. lle had a field of oats, of about five atria, hurried thrown by the cur rent: but, by Ilia rally earteuvours, nod the assistance of hi s neighbours, ;treat part was sasedfiesin the geseral wreck that threntriard him, though In his attempt he was carried several yards 110oro the current. Mr. C. haa oleo had a crop of a heat laid keel aids the groulid, a hick, it is feared, will be ready Inst.—Accounts of various other distressie. cases, hi ditfrrest parts of the country, hiser been reeriied ; cars, rattle, hoa,s, thaher, Jet. biter twat seea Boating downs tin riven Cdrn, Carom, and Caldew. IRA II rTos, 1121.2. 19. On Tonilisy morning commenced a very hecvy rain, which rootionsed, without intermix...ma, until this day. la conse quence. the rivets Xing and lethimr wee considerahly swollen, and, orcrthiwing their bank., clelist:ed the low grommets, and form, &the largest and nowt mieguideent poner of water aver remembered by the oldest remdeat. A great quaistity of tura mod sheep hare been carried away ; sonic thousatida trf giraffes being area Rooti ng d own the weer, whirls will be very eevcrely felt by the iteighimarnig farmer*. NEWCASTLE, IMP?. to. On Monday last we had as irutoenge deal of rain, which overtlowed every bren,k ; tke Tyue was unusually large for two doss, during which great quaulitics or corn wit re brought duvn theatres= ; the lima, in cousernassice, must be very run• ohlerablc. The coach brining the mail was obliged to ie• alio at Smoletlarid Bridge, near Tuilhon, till the rain sub enertise klieg.' mete fprwartird to Denis:ma ou hack. The Itcv. U.. HALL, it is said. will certainly ■uccerd to the Deanery of Christ Church, vacated by the reaguatiou of 'baiter, Dr. JAEN& IV.EPAL INretZLICHNC4. . zwasstotrra. SIFT. 24. Sailed the Adalle, 74 guum, Capt. Sir It. Kraig, //hairiest:, of 74, C:aptaiu Broughton, mid Gni hawk, 18 guns, Captain loueo, fur the atation utf Cherbourg. The Argots, 18 gun., Capt. Stuart, is ordered to proceed isusuediately to Lisbon, with diapatchem, which are inipposed to recommend, if necesbary, the total abaudunineut of I'.ortug:ll. . . . Fifty sail of transports are r iitting, with great dis patch, for the river Fagot. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 22. Arrived, yesterday, His Majesty's ship Jetlouse, 19 guns, from a cruise ; the American Ship C'elpi, Moore, (you Luinkm, bound to 1211111 Z, in ballast.— This duy, the !rands I:reeling ;mart, 110, with mails from JainaitA, 93 days' Ftset4e ; tone has ..0 board 11 passengers, and 250,000 dollars.—Stir brings no news. The Princess Elizabetk packet, Kidd, with mails front Lisbon, none days' Fao sage ; left there the Prince if Irides packet. The British army were stanmed at Elves and Ahr.seites. I cannot learn that aloe brings uuy news (rota . _ Yesterday, sailed Ills Majesty's ship llnsmlrr• Jr 1111 n, with it fleet d co:t4terb, about ten sail, fur the Downs ; the Cornwallis (late pack 4), A iit hula, , for London; °ad His Aliojest's brig Conflia, Lieu tenant Batt, with a Alesmenger and disputchLs lur Übuoti. but put back again this day. DuV k sEPT. 44. A ver►• fine ship came into the roads this day ..ro,ii Iter Ja►riro, and took u► a pildt Ihr the River. Vie a ,ove ship landed one passenger. .klurg.• brig, e died the Einersfirs, of Nenc:r•tle, with timber and st.►v.., for Lou,lnn, has been recaptured, slid sent in here by one 9f the Tito crew, except sine flats and a bay, were taken away in the privateer. the Captairi bad his wife ou hoard, who also ueoame a pri-amer. The fir g had received some slight damage in the late severe weather. The brig Ana gad Jam, Mowry, belonging to' Dover, front 'silence she sailed a few days back, we are hilikrtneti ma gpne lido the Humber dis masted. Nethersole, mats of the Good intent boy, of Dover, Allen, master, was washed off from the bowsprit, and drowned, on their passage from London. Seldom a day inn passed lately, that less than t 4 , ee or four have been buried of the troops in the hospital here, who were lauded from Flushing. The drum, at this moment, announces some more going to the ground. DEAL, SZPT. 41. Yesterday the hired armed ship Handler arrived with convoy from the westward, several of which have sailed for the river. About ten or twelve transports, with water, pro visions, Ice. on board, are expected to wail fur Flushing this evening or to-morrow morning. The American schooner Pegasus, prize to His Majesty's ship Iris, suited for Rumeote thir dsy: COVE OF coax. it. P r. The brig Integrity. front Quebec, out live auks, has arrircti in this harbour. On the Ist orSepteni ber. in lot. 47..27 long. 42. welt, picked np from the wreck or the brty< Susannah, from Quebec to Londou, Captain Mussop, and three mea. Out thf sth spoke the Argo, with the loss of the foremast. The schooner freedom, from Masswellutietts, has alko arrived at Cove; spoke nit the gth inst. the In ig I las Ilupe, of Fa'mouth, from Livei !much, hound to Newfoundland, in kit. .34. 10. tons;. 14. IV• with the los% of both insets, sod is very great distrea4; :and aitive tile 12th lust. saw a ttttt ober of 'oasts, yards, &e. belonging to the ships supposed to be loot. The GazetteoN4 urcia iii• A fit contains an Ortler in ielowirl 4 . for the space of nc months. from the 25th not. the importation, 111 any Inreign ship or vessel, of any hides, pieces of hides, dressed i.r un dreamt', cAlf-skilis, or pieces of calf-skins, dressed or undressed, horns, or pieces of horns, tallow, nod wool, (except cotton wool,) and goat-skins. dressed or midi...mill, on payment of the same duties a* are povable on the like goods when imported in auc lltritkli or Irish-built ship or vessel. BIRTH. Yesterday seanisht, the - 11..1;d;of it/1111 H. Tiloon, Ea,. of Watlitigttm Park, in Oxfordshire, of a daaghlar, at Habbourn, Hants. MARaIAGES. At Edinburgh, on the "fril. in.dant, Mr. %I'llliam Halbert, of Glasgow, watchmaker, to Min Jane Morton, daughter of Mr. Thomas Nitwit..., 'manufacturer, Fountaineridgc. Monday se`nnight, at Leighlaud chapel, Old Cleeve =craft, Mr Hopkine, • emmidemble dealer in Staffer.ishire ware to Mrs. Moon, being the thi r d t ime s h e h as t wee to the Hymeneal Altar, and roothcr-in.law to the reltbt atoll magic performer of that mime. At Lloodogget, North Water, the Rev. Walter Wilkim, to Hiss Clatopptus, wavy to Lady and attnt to Lord New - borough. ' On the 15th Instant, Mudia-.1 Byrne, Eq. of Millerent- Castle, county Tipperary, to Anne, daughter of Edmund Benny, Esq. of Tipperary. 01:.iTlis At Dartmoor, General Jaen, a black Frenchman. For his entrauedinary valour he had been appointed by Bona parte, but had nut received his commission. tile p.iimilers in gineral speak highly of hi, toravery,*and deeply his death; be had upwards of to embeds, that lr had re. retied is rarities actions. On Triaday last. after • lortering and painful illness, the Rev. Samuel rite Siockfurd, II D. flu Thursday last, is Carlisle. aped 70, Mrs. Alms, widow of the hate Captain James Altus, of the Monmouth, whom heroic pllantry is well known to the isural records of this country, and who particularly distinguished himself in the ever-neemoraltle battle in the East lollies, between the British fleet, under the comnrand of Sir Edward Hughes, .sad tb• French Rest, under Monsieur Soultrein, in 1705. Lately, aged hi, after a most tedious Maims, Jecensiab Glover, Esq. of Stanley, near Waken,: sl, formerly au emi nent supe.baker, in Lunilon. On Thursday week, at Mrs. Holahan's, Cable.street, Li verpuul, Mr. David Salmon, mariner, aged 1 tali , who sailed round the world with Lord Austin, in ill,' s'ay Centurion. )o Wednesday, the titli imtant, Mr .11/1111 Withers. of Skipton. De attended the animal utretiuoof the society on Monday; on Tuesday he MM. married, and on Weditimiley he was a IA r ; pie. Ou Monday, th e I lib inst. at Whittled:, Cumberland, David de Malpas Egerton, Esq seal nth sun of the late Philip Egerton, of Otalton PM . 4, and brother to Jahn Ezra.- ton, Esq use of the membeis fur the city of Chester. Or its Goth of June, at Philadelphia, is her togtb year, Susannah %Verdes, formerly if of Virgil Warden. sane of the house servants .if the great Wm. Penn. She was lawn in trVia. Peun's house, at Penn itiorg Mauur, M March. 1701. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Moranag 3it Ws. et.* * I Ancroesle q mac An A IVfOUKhG I . v ll. E‘tr.:ci of a letter from oar Correspondent rb Newfottiorfla!,d, dated Au gus t <l9 A most dreadful gale was experienced along the south. ern and wer.teru *hole of Ibis island un the dist of August, which cussed a severe has to the inerchanta, slit) carry ea the fisheries shoat Barite. A great number of boats hare been totally lost, with their crews and cargoes. Some of the wierrnistile Looses have been great i.ufferers oho thin occasion, .ciilrula 'am their losses at front 3 to !WWI --.TW O most n i b, nom murders were lately committed in the wiglibtruilo o d of Slia:tes 6..4, in this islawd, by Julio Petty, a tisherma. olio, tu consuoutuce of a Cftirillllllll.l from Ins trustee (hrwpt, fteitilel9, molt up an axe and killed him os the spot. another MOO, outset K. Crony and who is supposed to have gone to Iterilell's assistance, shared the souse fate. The inhaMa n Pell!, then do,: s gr ave with his axe, and boiled them both it Movisag previously undressed them and pat um a part of their apparel. A MAO and his wile came, in a few days, to ea quire for Mendell and Cross, and after inteivogating him about their health, and where they were, he confessed the horrid need, mid led them to the spot where the mance,* bodies were littered. He is brought to filer! hr will out ergu his trim on the 3 Watil"ll set of cruelty was latety exeieised, it is sii : rprercd, s‘iwoo kinehrh letter of marque, which felt is with the Venus :niter. holt 4 from Guernsey to bes - fdendlood, fora car*. of fish :—r oy leiter of marque chased the .!s; When Cagle itis her, hoisted ad roes!. posted • brioulsidi• into her, and thin. sheered ntf. The thigh of use of Inc sAnhnru was so shattne 1 , thst his lire is despaired of, IN rut a . . p nrm e of flie it-o:th of lite revel's passage to Si. Joito'ir 14.1.• lad, olio is only do years of age , bas flidelKiii-• antputa!itio, perljf I the sumstrus of Ili* sty's s hi p . A n t im , pe Q...e!s.e, it lull.; t Its . ouiy Ebonite kfi of preserving lies life. • fluor-rev, themedicil use., nespsir of 'his recovery, IS eunseirence i.e Ira being so OIRCII prior to their seeing aim.—The Sumeosi of the .I.lllLiira if nuder close Roost, fur having keen guilty err a, cr i me with his Quebec frigate, Hon. Gaeta will sail with a convoy to U.S the 1 , 110 of Sept ember =1 he Sy bilk, Ca pt. Upton, is caper ted to air... at Si. John's, hula tircenhiud.—The Admiral is in good health." TUE NANA Ers. CORN- EXCHANGE, Sm. 15. This day the Market has but.sli:irt supplies of must de srriptiuti of Grain. Wheat, et a further increase iii pci e ~r about as per quarter from Friday. Barley the sti.sse. nud White Peas are rather higher. Brans, of the ten kinds, likewise. There are lielo 'hurt supplu, of °sir, prime samples itt this trade are named minicab:it detwer. The prima of Floor fully at the last adv.inc.., and iutdues upwards. Fine Americas fres. to tiffs per bat, rd. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat."... 941. 1041.1141.' Beans Ges Gas oil Mite ditto 11141.1225. Tick Bland ...... SO. Sy* , 4 Rye 345. tios. Oats Sur 30. .i;* Bitrley 46s. 50. Petiole 321.42• oil Malt bus. Ise. Putedoe ditto •—s. to 43s ~ .I. White Peas Rave Seed (boil. r..) I •• • • figs * 94c Fine Flew ,:„. loos Grey Peas.. Us. sea. Seamed. 90.. 9:.'• IYX MUDGE. Corn-Inopoetoe'd iteturst.—.T RI/soave% Sarr $l. 11 brat. per Dail.... 301., to 3 t 1 ..—.. New do 251. to 311. —d. B.:i Icy, per quarter ag•. —J. to dos. —J. Oita 368. —J. to 43a. Beans . 54a. to Oa. —d. Pend 59a. . --d. to 364.-41. PRICE 0: lt HOPS. •awe. !Vet 1711. Kent, sl. —+ Kent, Si. lis to 61. ISt Sussex, 41. loM. to 61. a.. Sus..ex --O. to 61. --a 11..0.ex, 41. 11.!.4. to 61. toe. to 71. air PRICES Or HAY AND ST. J A St 101. Hey, al. od. to 61 wit. W. Bitulk, yl. .s. to 111. 1I ud. STRAY, YESTERDAY, Otteteccoutoet.. Hey 51. of. to 61—s. New, 01. re.,to 01. oe. Clover s 71. 01. to M. 04 8111 1 w. 21. es. to el. toe. SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 24. This day's market was amp!y supplied with prime hensts, and the .how of tutt.c in (.nerd waS very 204.1. Beef amt Veal sire .-I....aprr than woe last report. Pork is dearer... Sliiitosi and Lamb sold it hit pricer, cad the t, ode, foe the malt part, was sainewhr.t bras The asks au the Hay market were pretty lively. ilat. t . w. and Closer, cutilinue putine as per last. We sub s an seat:ate stattimeat of the priers owl Lumbers. To auk the Offal per stone elf talb. Bee f 44. 10 Si. ad. Head of Cattle, this day :-- 31ittion...4s. 44 to La. n.l brats Veal Sr od. to Gs. lid. Sbs.p sad Lerida.... 19,71:0 UAW... „Ss. 041 to Go. ad. Caltel 3OO Pork Si. od. to 75 Gil. Pigs yya lIA Y-MAR KET. Hay SI. ion rd. to 61. 106. ed. Straw. Closer... GI 1,5. OIL to 71. 104. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Cues'.) Seer se. 44. to 4.. 4d .J Veil u. o r•fl d. to . ad Mattes 4111. W. to M. Sd . Puck 6.. id. to 7* Id Ludt U. .to sot. 44. PRICS OF St. Janws'• Larket Si Ad (litre II Krket Witterha pet Market 311 per at. of sib. 1 11l ad Average—. se TALLOW. l'uwnTallow rons nd u Yellow /Wish' nns od o Vt kite ststly e r9t ud —. u Suap ditto.... 9t.io od o 'Wiling Stuff ntis Oa —4 0 11),it.. rough 414 01 —4 0 ClO10l w Good Dregs Yell w S•usp, I los—Mottled I,l4.—Card, IQ.. Paco of Capdime,, per dozer, Ids 64--Nluulda, tf.Od _ PRICE OF LEATHER. netts, 3' to ;611. each - trtil to Stitt per lb. Hutto, SO to iitillir. reels • usil to 4t..1 NI, It - haat.' Wicks - butie. Ur.atiorg Hid./ . Hid to 1:44 t• ism edseit Hide* . 4114 to vid Crop Midis 4.: to 40b• (Of out fi t", to id to steJ Ditto an to ai.lbs , - 1.4 i/ ipSd Csit'Skias so tit pilbs - utitl to :tt Ditto su fa 70iiit , - J 4.1 to and Ditto ;o to stabs . ,i ut to suit Swell Seals t (; rtealsuJ) ji• i ii to 38 A • Larce ditto init. to tine per ti..l li, Talmud Hem Niles itrl to v. ,l per rt. RAW IDES. (Best Heifers sad Steers Apes ti.6nsary st —J. to 2$ ''‘. stone) es It to 2s. Q. Merkel CAW us. nd sorb. Middlint,s os sd. to ss. 6d. Eng. Horse lis od. to Ifil. Sheep Skins - - Is. oill to Is 6d. ' Lamb Skies - - es. gil. to is. 6d. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Can. Consols Gliii . 3 per Cent. Nary ' SW ii Osmium India Honda 19 1110 13313 N. Exrln..turr Bills ... S to prem. Foglinh Lottery Tickets.. ..... .. oil. 175. Bunk for Wei Consuls fur - .... doll T. DISH, Stifek-brolies, • 4. Cocchi'', end 0, Charles-eras ... LONDON —Pilate.' by C. SMITH, N• 1, Cknreat's Inn, /111. i loott!talieol at Or Office, Not. 15, Bark of It. Ciertatora- Mooch, Stem d , by J. WHITE, of smite place —Orient, kr. for this Paper, seat to the Offs*, (rose-paid), will in duly alto:ailed to. ... -:-- r x uti • ( ..ted I • c. atte Ilbjersti ncuti Cook Don Corlos, )14:iultu Paul, "! 31 , 4 Si Sparks. Rcbi •u.J in vatinct ter firs eider, l'u oat. Ull Geller) Pie The torutal To-i a Nigh •.• Vain, Tbeatt The fail MAI tier Swe 14 1,..7 ors joiforero great s leg Cr. The IV- , l' 5,(1410 Tht-1" must h B. • Tim off, red ouly. actraut tit* veo Lving ; Olt! Sautha striver. ('Oh u illl l l7lll 41 11., App 1111 111111 4lAil 41. CIIIVIO Immo b, of fi IF4If . 1 / 7 , •i I `• • -s•••Pri