The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-07 00:00:00

A 4 4 A , CHARACTER (F BONAPARTE. • rriltiotalxrmacTs TROY THE LAST lIIHISISIL OP •• THE KDISHORGII *1111W." Ara& es Illodooro de Sloes Work, where sit sprits Of Ihnspose. rid from oar hiss .1 ramie, ) *0 When he had 400 perions in his Moon, a blind Masi would have thought himself alone there, so profound was the silence which all observed. The :Marshals of France, in the midst of the fatigues 41 war. at the moment of the crisis of a battle, would cuter the tent of the Emperor fur orders, and it was not permitted them to sit down. His rustily did not suffer less than strangers from Isis despotism soil his hauteur. I.urien preferred to live II prisoner in England, rather than to reign un der the order, of his brother. Louis Bonaparte. whose character is generally esteemed, found Inm self constrained, by his own probity, to renounce the Crown of Holland; and will it he believed, that during a two hours left-o-tete conversation with his brother, when he was forced, by ill-health, to support himself painfully spinet the wall. Napoleon never offered him a chair!" The following anecdote is curious and :-- " In theAnstrian war, in 1809. hequitted, the Isle of Lama, when he judged the bottle was lost. and visaed the inube only accompanied by M. de Cserwiteisef, one of the moat intrepid Aides-de- Camp of the Emperor of Austria. and Marshal Eettbier. The Emperor said to them very trau g that after having gained forty bottles it was wot extreordinary that he should lose one;' and after having arrived at the opposite side of the river he lay down and slept untitthe fallowing aveng ing, without informing himself of the fate of the Trench army, which his Generals saved during his sleep." 44 Madame de Steel mentions several other in stances of this facility of sleeping is moments of great apparent anxiety. The moat remarkable is, that lie fell fast *sleep before taking the field in 3814. while endeavouring to persuade one of his ',lnsisters that be hod no chance of mimes* in the sipenarhing campaign. bat must inevitably be ruined _ . .-...-- 'mother part of the Review, the Itetiewer proceeds to argue in the following milliner on the Cght of banishing and imprisoning Bonaparte:— " We hew stated the necessity of dethroning Bons parte—the complete security of his person appears tulve W onitvuidebk consequence of the same ne. vessity. its long as he was at large, either in France or elsewhere, be became a rallying ptfint nrthesliedrected -seed 4itmose•sated. While there was a possibility of his spin mounting the throne, the great remains of hip party never could be ex pected to disperse or form new connexions. While hr continued at large, no man could despair of his fortunes, after the extraordinary events of 1815. That he should remain quiet, was as impossible es that he should prove inoffensive if he moved. His PrUdence must at all times be the focus of intrigue to the enemies of the restored Government, both in France and foreign States. Then, if his confine. meat was absolutely necessary, his banishment seemed almost equally essential. A plsce of cos. tody was required, which should not only be *Kure, but appear so. Not only must his ev...ape lie rendered impossible, but it 'nun strike all mankind as hope. fees. Nothing else could wean from him the at. tachment of Iris followers—nothing else could turn ... the minds of the French people towards their new emillition with undivided interest and aftvtion— osothiug else could deprive revolutionary faction of its resource and incentive, or ordinary political dis ..onteut of the tendency to degenerate into diutiffec timo. Wink Bonaparte was espected--and he was sure to live in men'. hopes. as long as his return was not made physically impossible—no such thing Its party. and consequently no free constitution, could grow up in France; every opposition must foe the faction of the Ex.Eusperor, and its ten. deocy most be rebellious% The rest of Europe, es well as France, had the tame interest in his effectual confinement, and no country more than our own. To say nothing. of the, iatere.t 'which we. shove all nations. have ttl lircenble neigh. Losarhnorl being maintained, progress of improvement at home was not merely check ed, hut nearly stopped by the universal pre valence oT alarm, while the greatest of all our oimgera continue to menace from shroud. To every proposition of reform, hew temperate viewer, o answer was reedy--' The MMus still ragas with. nut, threatening each moment to level all before it ; this is no time for touching the beams is order to •repair our house ; let the hurricane poop sway and we shall the. strengthen the builshog, by removing what time has rotted.' Any attempt to secure 130. tiapsrte's person, whic4i did not manifestly render lira liberation impracticable, would hare Irft too iiiiich ground for uten's fears, to get over this toostaut objection to all wise measures, and this standing defence of all misgovernment and abuse. " It seems equally deer that England was the l'oster moat fit to be intrusted with the custody of his person. Oor interest is the public peace of Europe was lass biassed by selfish considerations ; we were less likely to use our power over him as • means of annoyance to others; our high character for honour and humanity. gave a pledge that no un hecessary harshness would be used, and no ground ',thrilled for the suspicions usually &dumdum upon the keepc 1. of dethrutool Monarchs. whru they tray the debt of nature before the accustomed time. The pi ice chosen is admitted by all competent judges to be well adapted to the main oliect of perfect and manifest security. with ilo other draw backs upon the comfort of the prisoner than its dia. lance And its' coolfitierl limits—both of winch are essentially necessary for fulfilling the couditious, tooth being required to render the confinement com plete, and to make its' cotopletenem uppercut. Fur these reasons no oppo,itioo seems to have been of. ferril in the noose of Commons. and hardly any in the Lords, to the Rills for enabling Government to detain Bonaparte. The necessity of the measure was virally felt, nod the reasontiletwiis of the provisions for carrvusi it into effect admitted. NO 1101/rtlftr, was barbarous eisosigh to assert that the eithfintusent should he perFetual ; all seemed r• adi to grant that as. sawn as the peace of Fratire ...a of Europe wool.' allow of hi. liberation, this • . • eelehttted primmer , Should be set free. This of Feltre took place of Count de Rae ebo which tad in express teens% we believe on all sides, hail been conferred use him in the year precediug. the very brief discussion which arose en the " His admiiiistration obtained fur hiru slew Nueva OM claims upon public esteem. The most scrupulous "It was understood with equal disetinctness.— integrity distinguished all bis operations: immense and indeed every consideration of justice, of funds were placed at his disposal ; his authority h o ,„ ii i ty , o f po li cy , p t sm iy di c t a t es —that the extended over almost every poiut of Europe. He smallest degree of restraint necessary for sere continued fur more than seven years; and during custody, is alone to be employed. The confine- that lung space he could never be reproached with went i s mere l y f ur se „„ r i., g k ir person , and no t a t a single abuse of his Ministry, under the must de al! for punishing him. The necessity winch alone *pone Government that ever existed. On the eth justified the imprisonment, ought to limit its of April. 1814, he sent in his adhesion to the Go rigours. We have no right to nonage a single re- vestment of the Bourbons. strictiou moots him that is not ntwolutely necessary " Created Peer of France by the King, he took fur isreventing his escape. It is becoming the gene- little part in public affairs until the mouth of March risky of the Euglish cliatueter. that so great sn 1815 ; but when Bonaparte marched on Paris on enemy, now fatless so low, and by the fortune of the evening of the 11th of March, the well-known war placed in our hands, should be heated with loyalty of the Duke of Felire called him to replace every indulgence which hie site custody will allow. Marshal Soult in the Ministry of War. It is known The case is unprecedented ;it rests on its own that he followed the King to Belgium, where lie merits. The detentims, thougfi repugnant to no continued to hold the purtelerilk of the War principle in the law of tuitions. can be sanctioned Department. On his return the King honoured by no express authority, nor justified by any former him with the baton of a Field-Marshal. The state example. The peculiarexigenee of the situation— of his health compelled him to resign the duties of the extremity of the case—must be the surest the Ministry. Having engaged Physicians to attend ground -of the proceeding, and the plea of necesr him, he retired to his estate in Alasce, when a sity, proverbially so °lieu abused by power, is. ate- dropsy on the chest soon manifested itself, and all, the hest defence of our condtict. In circumitan- terminated his life in the latter end of October, ere like these, a regard for our owls character, as well aged 53 years and some days. as fur what is right in itself, imperiously prescribes ---- • -- the duty and the policy of rather erring on the ROCHESTAN MEETING. side of indulgence. It concerns the honour of the A Meeting was held at Rochester, on Tuesday, country most mstrvially to in q uire . whether this line to petition against the legulitrof Lord Bisretsra's of conduct has been pursued. A very general return to serve in the ensuing Parliament.— belief !prevails, both in England and on the Cons The purpose of the Meeting having been tweet, that the treatment of the Prisoner is mine- stated, Major TORREMS made a long and able =warily harsh." speech, in which he took a review of the late war, The Reviewer here enters upon the grounds of and its injurious consequences to the liberties of the quarrel between Mr. O'Meara and Sir Hudson Europe. These effects, lie said. began to be seen Lowe, and after stating that it imperiously calls for by the country at the late general election ; the explanation and inquiry, he concludes thus t— c l a i m f or new men and new measures became loud " Once more let it be recollected that England and strong ; and wherever the elective franchise stand, in the most delicate of all situations. She was sufficiently open to enable the voice of the peas hats taken upon. herself an office. from the be- ple to be heard, the opponents to the PITT system, ginuing of the world peculiarly liable to suspicion— and the friends to retrenchment and reform, were the custody of a dethroned Monarch, once her most returned. Rochester, however, long renowned for formidable enemy. Let her take care, before it is successful struggles in the cause of liberty, disap. too late, that the proofs of bier entire innocence io pointed public expectation, and was behind the discharging it are clearer than the day. This can rest o f t h e country the race of independence. only be - effected by removing every doubt at pre- Th oug h t h e blue interest considerably prodonii• lieut. If the inquiry be delayed until soy thing be- noted, yet owing to au unfortunate misunderstand. fats Bonaparte, we may rest assured that her just& ing and division amongst them, the purples obtained cation will never be complete." the power of returning a candidate who had the hardi hood to avow, in its Hall, that he was an enemy to all Reform, and the friend to all the most ob. noxious measures of OA system which has proved to be prevent with national calamity and ruin.— " But, Gentlemen. I come amongst you this eves,. ing uot to exasperate, but heal divisions—not to in dulge in lamentations over the past, bat to afford, as I hope, a glorious opportunity of retrieving what has been done, and of taking the lead, as hereto fore, in. the race of independence. It is; the °pi. "lull of Counsel that Lord BINNING is not qualified to represent you in Parliament, and that anew writ must he issued for the city of Rochester." Major Townes then stated the law of election, es it relat ed to the qualifications of the eldest son of iticotch Peer to sit for an En4lish county or borough. Mr. BRINLEY addressed the Meeting in a nest and appropriate speech.—" I rise, Gentlemen, to express the satisfaction which I feel at the communi cations which you have just heard from Major TOR-. REM respecting the inadequacy of Lord BINNING'S qualifications as the soil of a Scotch Peer. It may he asked why I take part in these proceedings. From the extensive intercourse which I have had with Governument, and the large sums of the public mo sey that have passed through my hands, it must be obvious to my brotherofreemen. that if I consulted my private advantage, and pecuniary i uterest, I would not be in this place on this occasion. But when 1 contemplate the situation of my country, personal considerations give way, and I am impelled by every feeling which should actuate an Englishman and a freeman, to do every thing in my power to prevent the City of Rochester from being represented by a man who avows himself to be an enemy to all Re form. In the wettest advanced and advancing stele of knowledge, the political edifice cannot stand on the narrow basis of borough monopoly • and now thst the number of popular leaders, and o f competitions for political distinction has every where increased, the attempt to continue a close and inadequate sys tem of representation can only engender discontent, and bring on the crisis of a Revolution. But these important and vital points require more considera tion than we can bestow upon them this ev g; I shall take up no more of your time, but conclude with moving— o ht. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be gives to Major Torreus, foe his indefatigable exertions in the cause of Independence; and more particularly fur bus bringiug for ward this important constitutional question, relative to the qualification of Lord Mousing to represent the City of Ro chester in the ensuing parliament. “211. That a Committee be appointed to take into conaide ration tbe eommuniratbrw made by Major Tureens, respect ing the legality of Lord Itinning's • qualifications to repre sent the City tit Rochester, and to report to the Freemen at large what measures it amity ire expedient to purser, in order to obtain the lawful and independent exercise of their elec tive franchise." Thanks were also unanimously voted le Alderman King, fir his able and impartial conduct in the Chair; and the Meeting, which during the coarse of the proceediogy had frequently testified its satisfaction, closed with seehunatiers of applause. • Lord Orman Is West see of the Earl of Haddington. MARSEI4L G'L,4RKE, DUKE DR FE.LTItE. The death of this highly-distinguished character ha., been already noticed in our Paper, but we are induced to give the following biographical sketch of him, which we have extracted from the Jaffna! des I)elsuts : 6' Henry James William Clarke Duke de Feltre, Marshal of France, was born at Clarke, on the 17th of October, 1765. Descended from one of the noblest and most ancient families of Ireland, his father had entered the service of France, and ob tained a regiment of infantry. Young Clarke was I ght up with great care by M. Shee, slow a Peer of France, and then Colonel of cavalry, and Secre tary to the Duke of Orleans. Having completed his early studies, lie entered the Military School its 1781, being then 15 years of age, and in the fol. lowing year left it, with the rank of Second Urine.. saint Ist the regiment of Berwick. In 1784 he was appointed Captain of hussar+, and in 1790 was sent to England as Gentleman of Embassy. Oie his re turn Ike resumed his rank of Captain in the regi ment of Orleans; in 1793 became chief of a squa dron in the sec I regiment of cavalry, and at length lie arrived to the rank of General of Brigade, and Chief of the Staff of the Artily of the Rhine. " General Clarke bad already done too much ser vice, and the wisdom of priociples, his hatred of anarchy, Isis noble disinterestedness, had made hint too massy enemies for him to escape the persecu- C of the Convention. Obliged to conceal him self during some mouths preceding the 9th Thernii. dor, after the fall of Robespierre, he was recalled to l'aris, where thu-c who were then in power, aware of the necessity of being surrounded by skilful mi litary men, confided to - him the direction of the to-. pogravhic cabinet. and that of all the operations of the war. The rank of General of Division was the reconspence of his services. The Directory having succeeded the government of the Convention, Ge neral Clarke was charged with a very important diplomatic mission to the Court of Vienna ; and it au, in 1797, concluded wills the King of Sardinia a Treaty of Alliance very advantageous to tlw army of Italy; he was elm one of the negocia toss of the Treaty of Campo Formic). " In 1800 he was charged with preparing the &pantile or the Russian loticoners of war, who weir amientliled at Lisle, and who were about to be restored to their country. Ile displayed so much attentiou and delicacy iu this pleasing duty, that Pout, Emperor of Russia, sent to thank him, and presented him with a magnificent sword. " Created iu 1804, Counsellor of State, and Cabinet Secretary for War and the Marine, lie was present at the battle of Ulm, and at all the Wain+ of that campaign, which precedtd the cap ture of Vienna, of which lie was appointed Go vernor, as also of the two A ustrias, of Carinthia, Styria, and the Tyrol. The nobleness of his con duct, and the disinterestedness he there displayed, were so eminent, that time Las not yet effaced the sentiments of esteem and gratitude with which he inspired the inhabitants. The (Starer, of the Lower Rhine, cnntains • eortsetvhist wriitiving article. dated Aix-la-Chapelle, October 14 t— " 11te Princess of Tour and Taxis often gives brilliant cir cles, shirk the Ring of Prussia eonsemusly attends. Lady Ciistlereagls has her circles twice a week, at which all the dipluniatists are received. Meru the cardarties are ar ranged, the Ministers assemble in an eiljuiuine room. Their diseusidotts are then purely political, and often con tinue for • lust; lime. The Monarchs live quite in the style of private guideway. There is mottling like pomp among them ; they drive out wills only Iwo horses, at which souse wealthy eiiitens express so little surprise. Welliag too walk, about every slay is • plain blue great tn4l sail round hat, n 'assort the rut mark of distinctiou and the "liertator• never imagine that it is (be swam of Ifelle. Albanese who is walking along with se murk simplicity mous them. Of all his portraits, none reseuable him either in figure or featurev. I may alau assert the saute of Alexan der, whose counteuanee is altogether different from she re• presentation's given of it in prints. The Duke of Richelieu has a very rharatieristie MA marked fund) coasiteusnee. Carib leach his • gland-natured and yet sly exterior, with I. ail courtier-like 'sprat macs. than out wools! leek Nl' IN Mt a. " In the campaign of Prussia, he 'hatred the glory and the dangers of all the battles. Appointed Governor of Berlin. he conducted himself there as at Vienna, and no les• merited the esteem of the iubalsitauts ly Ins tuuderation rod inflexible probity. " In the following tear he was named Minister of War, iu place of Slarshal lierthier. It was in the second par of his Ministry, when almost the whole of the French 1..,. vs were, a•seitibleil at \l•agraru, that the debarks,. of Lord Chatham iii th.• Isle of Walelltrrlit at the hem' Of 53,000 men, taking puttee, General Clarke foulid the meant, in less than live weeks, nl• farming MI army of 100,000 men, which checked the progress of the enemy. and reduced bins to imminent danger. The importsoce of this W.lil ti by the Brand Cur duu of the Layton of 11vu.u, 5 .11.41 the title of Dike THE EMPrintALE.LINb'tR. nu en ARA etEra DRAWN IX A TIIIVATX LIITTEk, OMD A /X-1.4-CII t PELLE, OCl`6Blll 31. The Emperor Alexander arrived I.eie thi s even ing between seven and eight o'clock from the re view. The King of Prussia is hot expected till Monday. The Grand Duke Constantine, who accompanied his brother th e E, orveoe I,„ e not returned with him. The Gland Doke Abuh.o I. with a ',umber of Itn•siau Genebtil 'officers, ar rived two or three days ago. The mite-retires for some (hip past have been languishin g , owing to the absence of the Sovereigns, particularly of the Emperor Alexander, and the necessity under which their Minister► felt themselves of consu►ting them, before they came to any fiord ilecisio.a. The presence of the latter Sovereign, who is almost his own Minister, woe found indispensable to their fur ther progress. His servants cannot proceed a step without consulting him, and he probably wished to see Ironer with his own eyes, and lean► the state of parties front those hest able to inform him, before he came to any determination re gerding the pending negociations on the sub ject of the lenience. He arrived late this even mg, therefore his Ministers had instructions to wait upon him immediately. You express a surprise, in speaking of the reviews, at the rapidity of his motions, and the almost übiquity of his presence : those who have more immediate access to him, who consult him on the affairs of office, and who thus be come acquainted with his habits, are still inure sur prised at the unceasing activity of his • I, his un wearied application to the duties of his high station, and his amazing dispatch of business. He is not on ly hit own prime Minister, and Minister for Foreign Affairs, but his own Minister of the Interior, of Police, an d o f Finance. The most trifling details,as well ns the most important projects or uegociations, are laid before him, and receive their due share of considera tion. Pleasure or amusement are never allowed for u moment to interfere with the calls of duty or the exigencies of business. He gives orders to admit every one into his presence who has any petition to offer, •r any useful plan to propose ; and the rapi dity with which he conceives its objects, or decides upon its merits, is equalled only by the spirit and willingness with which he enters on its examination. When Mr. Clarkson saw him at Paris, in 1914, on his return from England, though he had only 24 hours to spend in that capital, he devoted two of them to an audience on the details of the Slave Trade question ; and I know from good authority, that amid the multiplicity of his business here, he had thoroughly read ■nd considered M►. Owen's me morial, and would have heard his explanations, had he seen any thing feasible in his plan, or even any thing not dangerous iu his doctrines.— He rises every morning at six o'clock. and often does not go to bed till two. When he finds that he cannot enjoy even this short period of regular re pose, he refreshes himself by a short sleep of an hour, or half an hour, during the day, in his chair, as he can find opportunity. by a power which he has acquired of using •toy moment of leisure he chooses for such • refreshment—a power which, perhaps, chews Ids command over his time, and the general tranquillity as well as activity of his mind. His morning devotions are never omitted. whatever other duties lie has to perform —a habit which is common to him with the rest or his family : nor is he less attentive to the little forms and re fined civilities of life than if they constituted its more serious employment. So punctual is he in this respect, that those who had no nearer views of his charseter would suppose that he comprised the whole business of a Sovereign in doing popular things, and shelving refined attentions. The anec dote regarding his first visit to the Duke of Wel lington, on coming here, you will not have forgotten. On the Sunday after his arrival he appeared in four changes of dress, in compliment to those whom he was to see: he transacted business in his usual habit in the morning; he waited afterwards on the King of Prussia in the uniform of the Prussian guards ; he waited on the Emperor Francis, in that of A ustriak and he was dressed spin in • Prussian uniform, at the ball given by the city in the even ing. The Liege papers celebrate some of the po pular things which he (lid on his way to the re view; and I have no doubt the French journals will echo their praises, by reciting similar acts of popu larity in France. This episode on the personal ac tivity and popular manners of the Emperor Alex ander may he thought at first sight minute and ill placed ; hut it will reuse to appear NO, when we re flect cm the great influence which, joined with his military success, they have already had on the world. and consider how much the individual character of • Momorch under an absolute Government moulds the conduct of his people, and controls the policy of his empire. On the views and policy of Alex ander depends in a great degree, at present, the measures which shall be pursued towards France, and consequently the future stability of the Vuro peen Confederation. Among the claims that hare been suhmitted to the Congress of Aix.la.Chapelle, is that of the Elec. torof Hesse Cased to be made a King. This Prince, under the title of Elector, reigns over about half a million of melt, whom he formerly took the liberty of selling, to be killed in the wars of any State that did not with to kill its own subjects; and yet he is not contented with his title. At the Congress of Vienna be had a dispute shout precedency with the Grand Duke of Ilesse-Dsruistedt, which was carried on with as much animation as if the hap piness of their subjects had depended on which of their ambassadors should make the first bow at a levee, or subscribe their mimes first to it document : A thought struck his Electoral Highness, which gave him winch uneasiness, and induced him to make this application. As there is now no Em peror of Germany, there can be no Electors, and Ns title thus becomes u nuillity. He could not descend into a Duke ur Grand Duke, he must therefore be made a King, " and lie would be crowned." Stich was Lis reasoning. The Congress at Vienna refused the dignity demanded, not seeing sufficient grounds for the demand ; and the present Congress has been equally impenetrable to his argument. liaden lids 1,001,000, Ilesse-Dirnistailt has 019,000, and this Elector of Hesse has only 50,000 subjects. 'Elie two former are refused the royal titles; snit, hard fate! his Highness of (Jesse-Cassel must re. man an Elector 1 11,11? I Mrs. EXCH.% NG n. rnIDAy, NOVEMICIt Ravine bill some ciinsiirralar airivals since hith its %Vigra. and o,i , principally fort iv', and hilt rely fear ha yells at inlikrt, the salve to each of those a. Mr, e very heavy at Aliniaaja priers. The supply of ikons large, anil scarrilv any demand, they weir .11111 at inir lasi quoted price; Bach, is also lull, altlitniqh the priers mut tower; in Prase 'alga otlv't !byre is nu alteration. 1 RICE ~ OF ItREA I) THIS IVEI:K. The highest price or the hest Wiwati a lireoal throii2bo,.t the metritimilis, is stated by thr p i joiciimi Mike's to hr fire Shining gads lialfpnung the Qom tern Loaf. some Bak. es sell the Qua►teru Loaf front one 'noisy to two.procv lower. lb. 0:. lb. OZ. Peek Loaf to weigh 17 01 Qoseteen Loaf to wei.th 4 Si lialf ditto.. uxortt Cori Isispectiw's Itrturu , THURIDAV. NOVE,MI.II J. Meat, per haul lBl IN to 251 —s Barley, per gustier 544 —.l 10 744 —4 Outs Rears 74, —a to O. —.l Prase 72. —4 In 711. Ky. ..—. —d iu —. --. I N F.ll' ;Y. BERKS. %nest OR. to 044 04 I (Lao ...... 35s to Set 04 Rye.. —s 0.1 Reuss Barley 511 s to 70* 0.1 Peso. Bread, Is. Rd. to 1.. 10d. pre Callus,. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fatcay, Novi:maw G. This day's saaiket was out well supplied with Ow elusion . % kits& of Cattle. Ilea and Mattusi were Chea per ; Veal snd Polk sold at last primp, and ite trade in iriter3l was nut uv. e beist.—The asks is Ibt Hay•saaiket were not lit.ly : Siraor has tup is prier; Hay and Cluv,r fetched laal price?, 'flee fullowiag priers awl 'leathers are au simulate id atrineat To sick the offal per stone of Mb. Iteef....3s. 111.1. le be. 0.1. Wail of (;attic ll.L; slay : Malibu" ..4s. 0.1. la 6,. 0I Waste soo Vea1....45. kJ. to Ts. 041. Acep bytou Port! .. 4e. •.l us 7t. 11.1 Ca/res Lanib...O.. 0.1„ to 0.. &I. Ditto .... HAY—MARKET. Hay... 4l. Om Da. to U. Om. I. Straw Clover 4l. 111 m. 04. to 01. U. Yet NEWGATE A N D LEA DP.NIII A LI. M A 11. K ETA. (fly thr Girt II! • ) Beef 3. 2.1 to As 8.1 1 Veal As 0.1 In 6a Mutton.. As 04 to Ss V.ll Pork ..... 4t 81 to fia I PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. PT. JAlltell. Hay 1111 64 MI to el tels 9.5 Hay..7l 0.1 to $1 14. lid Sir... 11 S. 0.1 10 31 3+ 0.1 I Suit. 2! 8. 0.1 to II 184 01 Cloitrr 01 0.0.1 to V/ O. 0.1 1 Clover Al It. 0•Ito 9! 0. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. TowuTollow OS. 0.1 --, NI I Yelime buillo .. Yellow Rusuis DIA 0.1 .....4 Od Mottled Wlifte•' . Curd ;ditto..tl7s Od Od I s l2►s Soap ditto.... Ms Od Od blettiag Staff 70s Oil Ms 0,1 I Graves los Ditto reasti.„Sas thl 36s Od Guest Dregs IR. Is PRICE OF RAW AT per stone atilt). SI. James's, Ss. 1041—Whitt (+apt I, 51. 7J. Averare, Ss. RP. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chum]!err Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 14a 011—Nottlik, l6e 0.1. 6.1. per domes allowed for ready wormy. RAW lIIDES.. Best Heifers awl Steers (per (tr.tisiary..24 04 to t. 41 stone).. 3. 0:1 to 3s LI Martel Calf.. 0. In 11• r.. is Iliclillings 2* thl to 2s 104 Eng. Horse Or 0.1 ti. Os 0.1 SHEEP SKINS. Pulka, b. Od lu de Od—Dew ~ 3,1 Od lo 44 Od PRICE OF Hops, per Cwt. NR.W /11101. tI RW rot% res. Kent.... ill no to 71 Os Kent.... 71 Or to 6/ IN Itossek.. 51 151 to 6/ lbs Sueecx 11 15. to 71 II Essex ...Al Os to Ot O EllPtZ 71 0. co 01 tie Fermium. seeonol, Vl In Int 10s—One. 11/ to 124. Foreign Pockets 34. ne. to 41. Mr. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 58 Ilis. earl' 21.1 to 14 I prr lb. Ditto, 56 to 6611,5. ratio Dessisusg Hides Fine Cowls Hides . Crop Milts 35 to 49 Ilis forcutting 1/31.1 to 14/.6 Ditto 45 to Win... ....... 20.1 to 11 W Calf Skins 39 ill billib. Ditto 50 to 70ths 34.1 to 41.1 _ Ditto 70 to Stllbs . . 31.1 to :91.1 Steal' Seals (Greculaud) 24.1 to 17.1 Large .11110 Tanned Horse hides ll.l to 194 Spanish Horse hides COAL SIARKET,NovEmsza O. Shipp at Market. Sl.ipe Kohl. Price 801 Newraatlt 45 .... 37. 911. In 484 30 Sunderland 1 F.lcits Main 1 Stowe Coal COURSE OF EXCHANG :, runty, Nuvr.wwit b. •"5 54) Aniotrrtlam—. 11 9 Uittn at sight .. 11 6 Hot tesdarn ..... 11 10 Asita try ex. :110. 11 13 .. 31 2 A ......... 34 3 Paris 3 la) . . dale 24 40 Ditt0.......... 24 60 Malts Naples Pali:rum Lisboa Oporto, 4 4 41 Hio Jimeiru.... 67 DO)lin ..... for Ct. C0rk.......... ti MILLION. Portugal Gubl iu Z •. 4. Col aa per 0z....4 2 0 Fortigo Gold in Bars ...... • 2 ti New Dwith 4 2 New Ihillpeg s Silver in 8ar.....1) II it !few Ltais(eavls)..o 44 41 CS YESTERDAY . Batik L. Anti. 19 1.5-16 .10 Stock .. 232 231 India ilond,.. P 7 tiA Ex. 190 20 pr• Ooiniom Coos. for Acc 77177: emu &aux, do. 24 60 Frankfurt oil the 911aiu 1421 39k Cadiz 39t Hilbua Bandon& 3Rt ..... 39 Gibraltar 14 Leghorn Genoa 46! PRICE OF S'TO( Bank Stock.. i7oi e7co 3 per Ct. RM•d.... 76 0} 3 per Ct. Cons.... 77i 76; 77k 31 per Cent."... 8511 4 per Cetioi... 95i 9411 3 per Ct. N. A lin.io7M Lottery Tickets 191. HIGH IVATEII rHls DAY AT 1,0/C1;01.1011 1 G 1, .. Morning 92 diet 0. f Erenilvx 3 allrr LON DON : Muted and Published at tie . --..--- Strand; where Advertisements ate received. and (post.luidl mast he arhiremed.--C SMITH. .vo 6, Cirmenes Ina, Pritiver.—J WHITE, No HI. Str , " 66, l'abl Oleo . ii 4 ii I