The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-07 00:00:00

NAVAL ;CE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. S. Tbis morning arrived His Isla:rsty's ship Drag !!, 74 guns, Captain Griffiths ► froin a long cruise off Ferrol. The ff;er, of SO guns, commanded by Lord Ws. Garlies, this Jay went out of the harbour to Spithead. Arrived ;he Merlin sloop of v ar, and Nancy cut ter, from a cruise. Wind S.W. V •It MOUTH, AUGUST 4. The Paul and Eli:alosik, of Krart-orde, Jans Ra ven, master, with deals, from Christiana, bound to London, was brought into these Roads this scorning with considerahle damage by a pilot boat belonging Winterton, she having got on Hasbrough Sand in foggy weather. TARMOCTR ROADS, AUGUST 4. Sailed the Vim; and dlert on a crui .e. kemain tl►e IVOnnenetis, Hind, Spay, Ferretti-, Ilant.le, and V•wac. Wind N.N.E. • DEAL, AUGLKT 5. Came down frrm the River, the (~,d Ke th, Ra. madge, 414%4 Bailey, and the Union, M'lntosh, botin.l t the East-Indies. :1-rived the Harivfr sloop of war, Fxry and SOP! bur bon.hs, from a cruise, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, avocsr 4. Artived the Sea-,gill sloop of war, !longer and Busy cutters, from a cruise ; bay flrnr►re armed with a convuy from the Downs ; and the Pretty L'l44, sloop of war, with a convoy from the West ward. Came in a large Norway ship, laden on account of Government, for this dock-yard, with balk and deals. She went up the harbour to discha-ge her cargo. Letters from St. Helena state, that the Plante row!, of 7E guns, l ion. Captain De Courecy, and the Egtptienne, of 44 guns, are waiting there to con s, iy home the China fleet to this country ; and the: the outward-bound Indiamen, which the former convoyed nut, had sailed from that island for their destined ports. The Hazard, of 18 guns, Captain Neve, is sailed to the westward, on what is called a roving ci nise. Sailed from flamoaze, on hit. outward-bound passage, the Hrutus American ship. Also, for Milford, with a convoy, and to bring back seame and 1 incimen, a brig and tender. Sailed, with sealed orders, to be opened in a cer tain latitude, the Spencer, of 74 gum, lion. Captain Stonford Sailed the Goiiah man of war on a cruise. Wind FROM LL' , VO's LibT. Ga.vratawo, Acct. S by the Albi on , R aw l s !! feom WrtLrfaul ; Aurora, Wattens, and Minorca, /root B.:19 dots; IS p.seit, Co tlaon, from Green,and; Har mony, V..0u0 ; rr‘ovid,s.ea, Hor , burga ; and the Presidenda ---, from Memil ; Cirr, frorn Deotriv ; Amelia. Geakett ; and The Vrow Aletra, Ja.r et, "from Palau. Sa I. d the Hower', liskar, for Barcelona ; yary, Fmelenek, frr G,h,a!tar ; lawn, Sanddl, for Cads; Crzata'ces, for DI: din Al:Na Carolina ilantze ; Vrow Wee; Johannes, Haniott; Han Mfrs Bele,dera, ---; a..d fur Embden. --- Arrived at Dundee, on the 27th ult. the lifer*. Atm, Captain IIcuCHA RS, of that port, from the Davis's Straits whale fishing, with ten large.fish a full b;lip. Extraa of a letter from Capt. Wn. T.tatt S TT. •If klaoN. late Master of the Pearl, of Hull, dated Antigan, done 29, t o 4: es I am happy to inform you I have got liberated from that horrid and miserable place, the French prison in Guadalnupe, which was not fit to gut a dog fa V eked up in a dangeon every night vMh about fifty more poor fellow sufferers; for my bed 1 en deavoured to pick the softest part of the floor, and ply pillow was a large stone ; our viCtitals were seamy, but bread its plenty, and, thank God, a spring 14 . fresh water ran through the prison yard, 1 left them last Friday, and arrived here two days ago, with Captain Dk.NN is, late of the Duke of Kent packet; I got aw..y by assuming the name I f rgy awiser, and passing for supercargo and owner of the ship." On the e3d ult. the Stag, revenue cutter, of Rye, commanded by Mr. JOHN BLTTS, the mate, fell in with, oir 11-achy Head, two large French loggers, in pursuit of a collier, and gave chace to t h e m, b ut they escaped ; however, following their direCtiou, he again got sight of them, just ss they had taken pus. session of an English brig ; he soon came up with them, and after a few !met hides from the cutter, the lugger, separated in different direCtious, !caving the vessel they had captured; he pursued the leemost of the two, %%hie!: he di ove on share at Dieppe. He t ^o tacked and stood for the English shore, in the diredion where he thought the other lugger and brig might be, and goon alter discovered the lugger, taring the brig in tow, who perceiving the cutter tom; , g up, took Ins men out of the prize, and made mail for the French shore, to which he was chased by the cutter, until he got under the proteCtion of the batteries of Trepott. The tutu r then rejoined her recapture, when she found her to be an Irish trader, with a cargo of provisions, worth 12,0001. The master of the brig, who was left on board by the Frenchmen, says, that they informed him (anti which agrees with the ob.:creation of those on board the cutter), the one of the tuggers had 16 guns, and 100 men, and the other 11 guns, arid 70 men. The force of the cutter was IC guns, and 10 men. The followinx is the average price of grain, Etc. in England and %Vales, from the returns received in the week ended the 2dt.i July :—Wheat, 545. 101— Rye, 54t. 31—Barley, 2;s. 511.—Oats, 221. 3d.— Deans, 93s.—Pease, 47s.—Oatmeal, ear. 7d. Saturday the Loyal Westminster Volunteers, St. Margaret's and St...lohn's, fired for a medal given by Mr. Met ER. the Quarter -Master of the first corn• pang, which was won by Mr. Ness ease, having shot the bull's eye. A ludicrous circumstance occurred on Mondoe, at Leigh-woods, Somerset.—A party cf Ladies and Gentlemen on a rural excursion, having seated them • hedge, and lighted a tire to regale presently surrounded by Peace warrants for their apprehension as va county having been lately infested by orders had been issued for seizing fires in the open air. 1 totituemcn vu a •.. them elves,sehclnd e under a he d i officers. with warm grants.—The noun' gangs of rypsies, all pampas snaking WARWICK AS! ZTS. coot', vo. v. Tilt EMU. OT wanartoit. This was an *Flinn to recover a compensation in damages against the Defendant, as Lord-Lieutenant and Cartes Rotulorum of the -county of Warwick, for a trespass committed by him upon the property of the Plaintiff. The damages were laid at 1,0001. Mr. DA YREL 1. stated the case, on the part of the Plaintiff, whom he described as the sun of a thry respettable Gentleman in this county. Ile was pos sessed of a small independent fortune, was married to a lady of the greatest respeaahility, with whom he lives in a domestic manner; in the wintet resid ing in London, and in the summer in various pans of the country. The Learned Counsel then stated the various places to witich the family had gone in the course of the summer ; x length the Plaintiff, in the beginning t/f Se temher, 1603, was called to Lon don to attend his mother, who was extremely ill. He left in the possession of George Hands, the Warwick carrier, two trunks and a hamper, to be forwarded to Hampton Lucy, near this town. These packages, on the 9th of September (by an order which the Learned Counsel read, signed by the De fendant), were seized by one of the constables of the parish of St. Mary, and conveyed to the guard. house, and an order was sent to two military officers high in command in the Warwickshire Militia. to attend on the fidlowing Sunday, with the Defendant, to examine the contents. Accordingly, en the Sunday. the Lord-Lieutenant, Cannel Pack wood, Major Wheeler, the Constable Kemp, and a blacksmith, who was sent for to break open the musk, assembled in the guard-home, where they began to rout out the contents, which consisted of dirty linen belonging to Mrs. Cooke, and the rest of the family. But all this was done, for sv!‘at pur pose it was impassible for him to guess. "the Plain tiff had been eenouneed in the face of iris country as a •rritot to f. lan I ors inch charge bad been sub stantiated, and yet the Noble Defendant, wrat had been the cause of his iisgrace, had not tendered any amends, or, as was his duty, set the Plaintiff right in the eyes of the world. Several witnmses pteved the facts stated he the Learned Counsel. Mr. Serjcant VALGILIti then addressed the Jury, on the part of the Defendant. He observed upon the nature of the action, which wa , , stated to he to recover damages " for seizing, detaining, and In tak ing open, and forcing certain trunks and hampers, tossing. tumbline, and damaging the saint ;" for which the Plaintiff had laid his damages at one thou sand pounds. It was their province to estimate what damages the Plaintiff hal sustained in this tossing and tumbling about, to er.title him to claim osc thoviond potiodl! The Learned Serjeant then proceeded to comment upon the statement of the Plaintiff's Counsel, in which he had content the con clusion, that all the Defendant had done, was to h e considered in a military capacity. He contended, the Jury were not hound so to consider it; they were to recorea, that the Defendant united in his official capacity, not only land-Lieutenant, hut Ctrs to; R,tu'orom. He was the head of the :dagistracy of the county; all the Magistrates throughout tl , e county deriving .their an hnrity from him.— The questions for the Jury to decide were, with re 'pea en the law and the facts rf the case—whether the DtlenJant was authorised to represent to the Secretary of State, circumstances which had come within his knowledge as Ou.Oos Regadorrop, respelling the Plaintiff's condr...l, and upon that representation the consequences that followed. With respeed to the question of damages, he should submit, nnder the direttion of the Learned Judge, that one penny, or one shilling, was sallirieot, supposing the lawn the caw was in the Plaintiff's fayoar, for no specific damage had been proved. The Learned S.rjeant then detailed what he denominated the hasps o f t h e case, namely, that the Plaintiff had come to Ilan p ton Lucy, taken lodgings there at a Mr. Pritchard's, where his conduit had tacked suspicion of his loy alty, from these cirenmstaaces, that he would nr t allow his le..ters to be fetched from the Post Office, but went fox them Lintself: that he terused to sign the paper which v.as delivered to him for the Gene ral Defence of the Country t these, and scrne other circumstances, were efinstrued by a Mr. Osborn, a miller at that place, o synnstoms of disaffet n , itr consequence of which he commu.:icated the me to the Defendant, who, noon this come:.: .ie i ion, wrote to Mr. Seere.:n y Ye . ke, and rec iv. ~t orders to a-t as appeared best u t him for the safe:; of the State. Sir NASA Gana. 1.11:11glIt the question of law was mearly in the Plaintiff's favow, and therefore evidence need not be produced. He observed, that the Plaintiff had a right to recove.., to the amount of the damages he had sustained; none, however. had I.).ea proved. lie then put it to the Jury to say, whether any evidence was addneed to show that the Defendant ailed from an evil spirit. In a crisis like the present, there was Food reason for Magis trates to be circumspect; if they dared to do any thing maliciously, they would be punished. The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff, One Shiliiag damages, which carries costs of suit. FROM THE SO; PALLAbIUM. EXTRACT Or A ktrralt 711031 A GVITLIMAN AT STOW:OTOS. nit Tilt COUNTY Or NOUrOLK SACO:'SGI'TS), TO HIS /IMO 1: 4 4 11111 TOWN, IDATI.;) JOSE 6,_16,01. On Monday last, between the hours of eleven and twelve, a. w. we experiem.ad a small shower, accompanied with considerable thunder and light- • Previou , to the shower. when the clouds 1 14 4 not much rolled:LI, and the thus ler rolled only at a distance, we were alarmed with a sudden and tre mendous peal, which seemed to ivirst upon the house over our heads. Most of the family were ex tremely agitatld, and my little daughter was faint ing. After attending to her a few minutes, I went out, expefting to discover some effects of the light ning. I examined the house and out buildings, but made no discovery. Some. however, I cast soy eyes towards the little thicket of houses near the meeting house, where I observed a colleZtion of people, in apparent commotion. A ...ensive that some per son might be irjured, b u t v. • v.. - ling to leave home. on account of the situation of • ne of the family. I s:.•tit a boy to Trigs inquiry. lie returned with the information. that Mr. Le was Johnson was struck with lightning, and supposed to be dead. I immediately ran to the place where he was (the distance being botw , -en forty and fifty rods), on my arrival was told that he was dead. I found that they had ac tually closed his eyes, and, as esnal, were prepar ing to put on a bandage to support his jaw, which was fallen. They had sent for Dr. Adams, but he had not arrived. Recolle&ing to have seen an ac coast: of the efficacy of cold water, when applied to persons apparently killed with lightning. I caused a similar application to he made, which succeeded beyond my mo.t sanguine expedations. A bucket of water was thrown upon him ; it was repeated be soon exhibited signs of life, and began to gasp. At this moment the Dottor arrived and opened a Trim in his arm. The application of cold water was stacontinued, and not less than six buckets were poured upon him. Symptoms of returning life in creased. In about half an hour he spoke ; and in an hour he walked, with assistance, into the house. Complaining of extreme chillness, he was wrapped in flannel, and laid on a bed. From the moment of h:s resuscitation, he was elided with violent pains in his breast, back, and limbs, and particularly in his joints. 'Fhese pains continued, without intermis sion, during the day and following night; but being again bled, and taking cooling physic, the pains, on Tuesday morning, began to abate, and have since continued gradually to decrease. He is now in a care of convalescence, though extremely feeble, and ant inttrely free from pain. The hair on the back part of his head was considerably singed, his skin in several places burnt, the shoe on his left feat rent in pieces; but his clothes received no in jury. From the faCts above stated, it appears, that the copious application of cold water was the means, in the hand of Divine Providence, of rescuing Mr. Johnson from a premature grave, restoring to his family their head and support, and to society a use ful member" ME unsG.s OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORN.W. M. ■ John Witherell t Long acre, St. Martin in tht: coach maker l O. . Ahnt onder Macaulay, London, mcr:hant . . 10 Jung Chartcban t Hahn, Now-court. eruy!hed-friar.., ship and iiistitance bn.ker . 2 10 DIVIDEN ns. William pm:, Little 1,1 street, Li;ie(ila'a-inii.fielili, .. working siver,inith . . . 11 Henry Gouge itonnin, New Bood.,treet, furniture printer . . . . . 10 Henry 112'e, l'lirchlo litoe, cillun . . . 11 Johl J•II.ItS, Wttouro-nreet, Caventli, It-square, coach mak-r . . . . . 10 William Watmure, New Wind:or, iorpkeeper . 1...) TRICE OF STuCKS. est 3 per Cent. Reduced • 870 3 pe. Cent. Cont. • pen Cent Cnneots .. . 73i I :wee Cent. Nary ... .......... ... .9231 II net Cent. Lnvatty 9B 971 f..s Lune Annuities .. . Short ditto S linpzeial 5 !,er Cleat 34 Den eed Stork 4 Om .. i.. in .. 6l __. Eng. Lottery Tmluits 171. 11. i: Consols for. T. BISIL Stockbroker, 4, Coro%ll, end 9, Charing-r4ole. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Jriv Goretarnent Orb.. per cent .BBl COURSE HE EXCHANGE, Engsatt, Auavirr 3 Vweterla-i .... 37 2 2 U• Vonsee 571 Lit .Pie Det...o NiCtt .. 37 0 N••• 10.1 'totter , a.n C. V.. 11 17 2U. Ligtion H...b•5mh..... 32 0 114 U. Oporto 62 Alvin:, 32 9 2i11• Dublin l3 Parr% LI 4 Ist. Ditto 2 U.... 23 11 .. sottp•li. I. .. di. 11 molests,' . 23 12 : Portugal Gold in Cnin \la.lod I)itto t', Its —in Pot.er 1 New Dollars Dtto 1 1112.1 e Leghorn 3O `Ago. nn the Hawk of 11101.in4 ,deetvia CriLiv.Pic ! 41 per Cent. Dublin on Londovi i Aug 5). BIRTH. On Wednenday ewening. Mrs. It niby waa eleivered of •w• an anw.schter, at Mr. Rigby's how•, kraniingham, hoar Norwich. MARRIAGES. At th I.lanet of Si V.neeof., Ca, t. Thorns , Lewis, of the 37th Region .t of Font. to Mkt He wdle, .a ighter or the Judge II • v.llr, Chief Justice of the Wands of St intent'. and .he Grroadoies . . On Thurrtay, at St George's Chur.ll, Bloorrs'aury, John Maood., Es q . te r . o f Mnrorsoter:, North Wales, to Mrs Wale, of Stpit'iam,ann.r..w, Bn.tat:httrv-snuare On Thu 41•4 V, at Quespt-antare.o a c e!, Bah, by the Rev. Jame. Motherly, Ge..rge Daubetty, iun. Esq. of Br;stal, to Nis. Dr•sreq, of Sta.,lsooe—ore•t, daughter of the late P. Jr wett, F... 1 of Colerne, WI •s. On Frrlar, by the Re.. Dr. Gar lie, , at Queen-square Chapel, IS.th, Anthony Eltearn;ey, Esq. of Salter 11.- dge, in he count of Wat. , rfort, In la Neoeome, liug:aer • f the late PrimJte f lt d.. _ _ . $n Thar.l4., at Tot I, In t'w Rev. A'exander R Rear.A.driti•al Purvis, to Mn Wilinta Dthrson d.ught..r and of Ohs it, r At , h,'Jald Dickson; Rant . Lowly, at WAinrcon, by Oh. it-v. J.Jo a Ere, n , M. M 4et of I , ,Aqin.gul , to Mm Mary Ninth*. of the Raven I:.n. tVelhvgron. Lately, Charl-s 15•Ount Browne. rel. to Miss Maria D second danglner of t h e late Mr. Mrdaligall Dow:1.11, of Ch urcltstoke, near Montgomery. ORATriS. On Thum' iv, the C6thnit. ana Oese-vellr re gretted, John Rell:y, El. of Sena, comae of Limn, h:d Wen f n rtts years Representative in PAr• sn trust Co.natisiionvr for the Public Accounts of that •••ts .tv. ...._ .. .... VII-datialay sa'nelcht, at A lcr...en, after a short Ulnas% Mrs Jeiinins, Wife of St•ohe., J.::.:“:1 , , Esq. banker, of Wel lieguan. Lately, Mr. bolds Wood, of Hockerwood Park, Notts. Lately. at ISevireart, Mr. Ci.:liaid Twit:eon Thom;ton, of the Crament, at Hull, aged 0, son of the Rev. Georg I Thee:iron, of that pl.( • Lately, M Al Norton, daughter of Mr. Norm, bookseller, Carnstte . .t, Briaol. On rimer's+, the 19th ult. at the Grotto Home. Margate, in the 16th tear of hi. age, Mr. T. P. 014liell, a youth of mum extraordinary esoi l as....At the ate of five years and a half, he had a c.diet fever, which brought on him a paralyta of the lower extr.miti,s, and debilitated his body for the rest of his life; but his mind pees-tilted the finest uisplay rat hunt. n perfection. Whatever he read he instantly had by heart; Lis favourite potions were the mailisimities, philosophy, estm iintity, iceugok.liy,. hi tory, and paiiitiag, in al,l of which he had made a great prerimeocy. 11.11 tayouriar'iMt hors were Lean and Newton; and his retentive faculties were an crone. I that he never fu.got a sing'. lucid •nt with which he had Mort oneo ammaint•vi. Illa could relate cern, circumstance of Grecian, Roman, and English hivora ; w-s mash tof astrono my, and had puntrel it up to Al iii meant iii,coveries; had Cie knee taste for c!raaing and irailitinc, arid w d frequently take admirable li'e 11" st, .4 p,rson, who vru t .!, ~irn r, , ne . awry. He IllPitC • hand like cridricr pate ; and at a very mrly peeled of his lit:, had inat, himself master of arithmene Ile eft never known to be yet of temper ; and though he sulfered SS M:10111111 of ten years, which terminated in a dropsy, and berating eta bleed vearel noun the lungs, he wad Kevin once taws literise at be impouient. COVVOCCRANGr,:ItibrreAr, Arc. 6. Our arrivals of Wheat for tins day's Market, sr: serf sh.rt, the snail buyerstaused brt.kne,s iii the sales, at al ,d nceuf full 3s. per quarter ; being nearly withuut Barley, the price is vo , wdere , l nounal. Malt not quite so high. ekteh kiud a full supply, and they sell lower. Oats °outline to come la•g: arrivals with many Forsi.:n ; tkis articl.: is elicalr, per. ticularly for inieriot samples. Flour has ready sale, and aa. peered dearer. CURRENT PRlrt OF GRAIN. *heat al:. als. 69.. 'rick Beans ....27s Sas 0.4 Pine do. 704. 7t, 04. Oats 204. 225. lbs. Od. Rye Bar.e) Malt 661. 725. Od. Fine Flour '4.4i 09, 0, 1 , Whine Pus. 444. 494. Od. Seconds. sos 54. Id. Beans .345. 40s. 04. INIVRK LANE, qj July to Cie 2lith (pi Jul:. the item At.t. I^t Quarter at .5 - 1 ----- at sz 44 - at !)!) 174 ----- at 6, 61 at 3$ 941 ----at 5: 490 ----at ;',2 67 —at 51 CI at s 4 25 at 47 31 24 at 4' 26 ------ ,t 44 —A , eraige 61s 3,14. in last Return. RETURN OF VIHEV Lo lading curly from tho 234 avveably to s. d. 54 Qtratc•rs at 72 ' 177 at 70 224 --- at 68 575 ----- at G 7 I 124 -- at 66 6 733 - at 66 141 - at 65 6 774 -- at 65 1017 - at 64 70 - at C 3 6 19.24 --- at 63 100 at 69 931 at 61 836 at . 60 . Total 9939 Qualec Os. 9d. ht fiber ti A RETURN OF FLUVR, From July 21 to July 27, fl•um the Cricket Office. S4cfc4. a. d. Sacks ' 4. d Sulu a 2. 1i 60 0 20 53 6 117......4'1 • 56 5 4 ) 0 05 59 0 147........40 • 2 58 0 20 52 6 30 45 4 • 115/13 53 0 416 52 0 tO 44 • 100 b 4 6 79 51 0 £0 43 • 662 54 0 2087 50 e 10 42 0 T 0 ta1—.15146 20044.--4.vemga Ma. 111 d. 44 Old. higher than 1....1 Return. ~ ,c ; i.. , , X UXBRIDGE The Corn-inapeaor's Retool, on Thursday, Aorta I. Whet, per loud i:1 lii Od to NI Si Harley, per qr 33i Od to Ns Cd Oats 280 Ud to 32s Od Roans 401 Cd to 44s Gd Pease 40a Oil to 4401 Od PRICE OF SEEDS IN THE BOROUGH. BY kLiAI4. - . .._ .... _ Pet Cwt. Per Sold Red Closar 4011. to 751 T0mip......... 14 1 . to 211 White ditto 60.. to 100. IV.MustardSeect 8.. to 10.41 I "f refoll ..... 521.. to 03s. Brown ditt4.... I Is. to iii Cartairai 67.. to 6J, Canary ..71 to 1.01 C0ti50der.....166. to 184. Rye firms, pr. qr. 804 I. 31t PP.ICE HOrS, 11801. rOCIECTI. Kent SI 12s t, 41 46 Kent .31 144 to 41 Qt Sus•ex.... .31 10, to 31 18s Su en 31 Kt t 4! l Essex 31 lb io 41 44 Farf►ant....)l Os to 71 a Old Duty L. 30,000, PRICE OF H savuj (SAND STRAW. r no•T• IT. *MIMI. Weltitr,JlAlML. Hay 31 lea a5l 1 1 1 I Hay .Ol 1/. a4l Wi Shaw 11 lOs all 19s I Clo‘er ..51 Ss •5' 160 Clover 01 Os a 01 Lai Straw ' .11 $s a 11 las SNIITHFIELD. Moto amt. Ave. 6. - 'Cu gaol t`o• o:141.-.per , ttille of Bat 8-et 4, Od to 54 24 1 Veal . 44 Mto f 1; Cl Mottoo 46 6.1 so Jr 2.1 Pork 34 1141 to 46 11 1..0nb .....41 Sd to de Od Head .(Cards this Dxy, Ann., ablut 1601.1—.She.:p and Limbs, 220517. NEWUATF: AND LEADF.NIi MARKETS. Per Stone of elb. by the mean. Beef 3 od to 44 4d Veal 4s CO to Si Mott , .it ..4. 0.1 to 4. W Pet....•• 3e Id to 4. di 4t 0.1 to 3. 4d PRICE Of . ..LEATHER. Bats, 50 to 561 ti. each 22 , 1 to 23(1 thin, Gd tit 651 b. each.. • 24(1 to rid Sta.:omit. liock4 ..--(1 to 2M D:0,..4.1 Hides... 2vd to IM Fine C ash Hides 2.4 d to 114 Crop Hite. for euttioig C2l to 2:1 Flat Ordia.ire 211 to 2t QV Skutt, ;A to 41Vb per Dosaa £Bd so Ditto, Sd to 70db... 951 to l',..id 1 Ditto, 70 to 801 b. . 2 dd to 30i it Small Seals (( s r...enlaod) Odd to 52d • Large ditto 11 . 0 t to ISO. per Dcz.vt. 1;14 Skid+ Tsoned Ilona Htdes 2.2. to o.t per Hide RAW lIIDES. Pest Heifers and,StTerv i , Ito stone, Oa. 04. to 44. 4 Mi , ltlonga 3s. &1. to 96 61. Or.linary Ma:k.t ea f .-. 101. 6d. Engli.h Hone PAIL. Os. NI. to Is a Lam J Skins •••• ..••• £ l. Cod. to Ss 64 PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Jame .% Market —44 34d I Tema Ta110w ....... ;I. Ii CL re Market 4e ed Ruda (Can.) .... 7 lv 765 n 1r aite:sapel Market do 3d Rawls do. (Su.) .. •• . 61 . 9 ' 4 Pet St4elo of Sib. .............. Melting ....Stub Os 1.1. !", Ida 1 , 4 d Ditto routs ............ 4 Average Price 4; 34d Graves. ................ I t (1.a.al 0w15............ !I' Y. ...4.w SMi :7, 110,...M011k1ii . Alls.—Curd, 921. Pre uf Candles per do& I Is. 0d....-Mouids, Ids r..!. ---- COAL EXCHANOF, Auc.. 6. Bert Ovals, I.' the Poet. per Clb Ittson Id I i ..staLleepers at C-•' 5v , ..! r 1.11.1, p.•rldson 4 D-.1....ced to Housekeepers at • - HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS DAY. 28 min. sitar 3. SALE BY AUCTION. ROOKS —By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, King street, Covent:G*44mi, Tides DAY , at Twelve. k Colicaion of ROOKS, in various Langiugeh Sciences—an:wog them ar Joh A. hest edit ; Dietirmaire de 80% Imo. 4 01. llogonical Maga: ere, 14 vol. fringes; Derma l .rr - t: pies% ay Ail,., des Plancher---ll.sea,th, with LO." P , 10- gn EaviaAation, plates, 7 441. $ Weitinorell; Northurabedand; Huttotes Lot-sr -41m. u Itiair's S,ernong, vol.; H-r, •ree In o f . Ce. :.lateg, a Circle of Om Size of a Silver Penny, contain: 4 r.P. Prsr,e, Creed, Tea Comtgassidagents, Grner swaslkat exeint. May be viewed, and Catalogues Landon • —.Piloted by J. Nr.Aeg. No 2, Golds o.t enc.% Nevi.oireet,anel publitbed by W. Welt. o Nu. lb, Back of St Clematis, Small. it PAI. (10 'l' V W. 91 After Oir,"l 1 - AAA, TF ncrt, IA j{ rylln miny Three and to 1, datc. The tyfre. No It, not ttc u. SO ti.t lime Per 7 11 JI tse 12th ',ruing( to supply aiire, •,d .j Jy goolora, front that To be o dbeabogS ibetiors e vier of ; to be paid dere. OSce, a Dialteraii No Reg, ow he 'noel to the Bea. Stptoodoi. 1 some Pero,. PELIC.iN THE LI 1 tiers to 0.61 k‘ttli: to be Lfe 1,114 bicome d,re tis,4le, er rho toLatcrol oilwrirtte 4:frld warty the Fiat pay L•ases pp'ies to eel ralectokisigt mitt prucide IneumOraor e Life VER iil}l $ i11 . ...41111 I I , lel 41,d o , e Co" , -Lrance A re ; y d ere is not a al s) s 1 a "- vim bar and ..rzi ER VAT .aul !Xs rittl ot the it t ILI Llf f u rueful, a Tb; ?NM 1 g likelle lk,.. a • ..• Eft p ar Aft, • y . *u g h ai 4. 4,,,14, .. 1 ;1 j y Min% b 4 if, id Dr Ugtit 711,4 kfi-- ' ' ▪ rw. ' c ▪ ; Joreal