The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-28 00:00:00

~' :, CARACC'AS cAterrEs% RIURTI UT FIADIIAND T11141.1N1 VEIIIEZVfit!A. EDICT. 4 1 THE SUPREME JUNTA OF TRUE PROVINCES. IN ' STALLED IN TII ROTA,. NAME ot? FERDINAND THE FILTH. " Amongst 4.lte vivo and weighty affairs which occupy its icteition, watchful of the general h a p. pities*, and foil of the most fervent desires to en emir ge it• d anti:tent agriculture and cootmercr, have agre.al to hold the latter free with friends and neutrals; and that from this time, the rules of neu tral commerce he observed agreeable to the reguratimis of the 7th Oct. 3808, with the abate. rn.• !! „r the duties and modifications of such rules es wet- enjoined at that time, usetil the Chamber of Commerce shall have indite the scale, which is in trust,d to them, of a fixed price on all produce I.+r exportation, agreeable to its nature, quality, and circumstances, the same as thaw establiabol for ind.go; and agreeable to it, the price is declared to be fixed, for the recovery of duties on exportation of produce. as the method best adapted to avoid the stagnation commerce labours under, and to fa cilitate it, operation. For these purposes, and fur tit- *toiling of the ports to our bro. hers the Sus. Diardß, and other powers being neutrals or friends, the necessary orders have been communicated to the Intendancy ; and for general information, let thi. Edict be oroclaitutd, and copies affixed is the customary places. " Sala Capitals? de Caraceaa, Ist May ' Ism " JOSEPH DE LAS I:LAMMAS, " MARTIN TOrEll (A tele copy) " CASINO DE BESAKES, Secretary r•HALCAS. JUNEI. ORDER OF THE REGENT OF SPAIN, TO THE CRP TAIN-OSNEItAI. OF TH6 C•RACCAM. " The Council of Begone! , 4 convinced, that, in the name of Ferelinsod Vilth, Mortara' both of New and. OM Spain, favouritism, intrigue. and immorality have prevailed„ and for twenty years the gate has been closed as In all useful employ ments against persons ol' knowledge, patriotism, and merit ; while it has been open to a herd of Alt prayed $1114.1 incompetent persons, to -the notorimis injury of the public cause. No duty is more im portant to a people than to confide authority into proper hands, wlen-h will distribute rewards mid punishments with equity, and which will discoun troaoce evil-duets, and encourage those who are benefactors to Oct' country. His Majesty, anxi ous to provide a re uedy for those isilliirtng dis orders, mulling from such scandalous abuse, pre dominant hoth 1- the former reign and in the pre sent, has 'tete 111 l Med to apprise your Excellency. without Inas of lime, and as fully as possible, of all the roeasurri. winch are adopting. relating to ec clesiastmil, political, military, and financial atfairs; explaining t° , e lime, mode, improvement, expects. tions. conduct of each department, to be re accordiog to the laws of his losminions; and to which your Excellency will discover many wise precautions, on whi-h we may particularly refer to those of hip. 3 lit. 14 ; lib 7 to 15, and lib. 34 of ti:. -2. of Leitedative Institutions. " Majesty dues not doubt, that, impressed with these co...ideratico, your Excellency will dis charge the delicate and important duties intrusted to yon, and will give your assistance in every other respect for the genersl welfare, contributing as much as possible to facil.taie thr upright and be pig -sot designs of Govartunent.—God preserve you, &e. " Real Isla de Leon, Feb. IS, MO. "' To the Captsie General uI the Carsecas." AMMER 0? Stiresms JtI , 4TA PIIMITCTING 1116 Host Eacet.t.auv Sta—The letter received from your Excellency of the 15th of February last, ectraints us with the steps taken by the body call ing itself a Council of Regency, to remedy as much as possihle, the affecting disorders caused by the scandalous abuses of authority, which for twenty years to the present time hive prevailed, cloviiis the give on persons of knowledge, patriotism, and mint, and at the same time opening it to others, who were depraved and immoral, to the manifest ptejndice of the interests of His Majesty and of the Public. " The Supreme Junta which at present governs these provinces, sees with 'Armoire the intentions of that Roily to suppress the public abuses; but with van the inadequate means taken for the pur pose ; such as the Lretrer of the Central Junto of Aratijuet, of the 26th of October, which was wholly niigwtory on the removal of the Junta to when practices more rhswareful were resorted to, than those which degraded the Minister under Charles IV. " country has been oppressed, more if pos sible by internal deniotisiii, than by foreign extor tion ; it has been continually outraged by nicked Governors, whose ignorance and rapacity have been greater in proportion to tl.eir distance from thy centre of authority. To that authority we have in vans looked fur redress, and we have endured all the distresses cooreqamit on such a situation." [This importmit instrument then proceeds to elate the 'erica of calamities, rod the excess of injustice, to which those remote dominions have been ex posed, and the inadequate ',Areas suggested for them ; and particularly remarks on the insufficient representation proposed for Americans in the Cortes; sod that if the hest laws were euacted by antho- Mimi perfectly legitimate, yet that they could have no security for their faithful execution. It then proceeds, pursuing the same sentiment.] •• what use would the most perfect system of lexislatinii be to es, if the Captain-Gener.il allowed to say with impunity, that his will is pirrammint to all law ; end if we apply for protec tion from WY tyranny, the power to which we nio peal! is too &strut to hear our complaints, or eon riders all its sovereiguty transferred to its unworthy itepreseritatives. " Those who have been concerned ni any single branch of public affairs in these Indies, are already roorinced of the truth of what we have asserted, and if it were conveuient could prove it by the most iniispotelde testiinotlY - • We shall satisfy ourselves with adducing a single example. The Sit reme Cottocile. tired of hearing complaints agnitist the Real hadiencia of the capital, persons Ii• re course to an expedient suggested in such by the livitan lowslatare. bait which had been des used nu nemesia of its little infliieoce, pod the neg. ligriire of the Spanish Goverionei.t. "A Judge. Us the clii.•racttr of a Visitor or Odieer of Appeal, arrived in this capital, clothed With that auttninty which is usually conferred on Muoi.ters engaged on such important commissions. ! On this occasion hundreds of persons hastened to him to obtain the retires* of their grievances, and the disgrace of the Magistrates who had perverted the designs of justice by the most scandalous prao tees. Lilt what happened ? Old the iajored per sun receive indeitinity ? Was one Magistrate re moved The crowd of complainants were sent away by the dodge of Appeal, with this satis factory answer to their accusations :—That the de cisions of the Real Audiencia were irrevocable ; and the persons guilty of themeoflences, and charg ed with them by the people, were assigned more productive employments than they before enjoyed 4 . This was not all. The public finances incurred a considerableexpense for the high ditty of this Visitor stud his des.teinlisiits ; lie himself augmented the mischiefs; and tho.e evils which he was appointed to remove, continue witnOut remedy." (The Address concludes with sPo(ogizillg for the plait) language adopted on a subject of ton much importance to be treated with tergiversation : and with expressing, that the first duty of the coitntry is to maintain its allegiance and fidelity to its rightful Sovereign.) COXICCILO, May al, 16 10. ititi preserve vOll, tic. °JOSE Dr 11..%`; 11:LAWMAS, Presi4lll. 0 MAIITIN TOYtilt VON tE,Viee-Prestileut." "To bis Execlleucy Marquis de las florieszas." %Ye have ahv received a per signed by the Junta of Cararese, conlaioiugthe moat loirnittowii vita's of public institution/4 and the most sublime principle* of Mahood Wordy : alter stating which, it concludes with the following OFFICIAL MANDATE "The Goreruors, Judges. and Magistrates are required to attend to the subseqiii:iit orders : " Every individual under the age of GO is to join a company enusistisig of:A or tin persons,*who are to be instructed and organized fur military duties. " Each company to elect its own offii•ers. "The officers are to assemble the compinie. •nce or twice a week, and to exercise them fur two or three huura. " The persons composing those bands are to carry with them swell weapons as they are posseseed of, should it he only a bludgeon. it Where the ilivtriet is extensive, the companies ere not to unite in um body. 'but in several, fur lu eu I convenience. " If in any places there should be a person in military habits, and the Officers chosen are not so, that person is to instruct the rest. " In such places, the views of which generally consist in Rocks and 1.1. r. +zing grounds. troops of cavalry may be-established. bin no ♦iolence is to be employed to force the people into any saCritiee of such property fur the benefit of their country. " Proper means are to he provided fir the esta blishment of public grAivinee, that the almadanee of one district may lin ovule for the rieficieucy of another. _ _ . "Such are the regulations ; and if any foreign j Power should interfere with our indepeinlence, we will rather bury ourselves under our own ruins than submit to it. E.e i should our ancient friettls. from false notions of power, declare them•elves against it, while we maintain our liberties, ere will rather •uhmit to ezterminatiou than renounce the honourable title of Americans. We All not speak of the Piench. We are far removed from the (I,vaststion of their armies, ■nd from the horror of their Goveininent, which must till every person, whether Spaniard or otherwise, with detes tation. We shall experience here no vexations in di:turbot-ices, if we continue unardinotia in our sen timents ; and if the peace and fraternity which has prevailed in the glorious Revolution of Carsein, should extend to every Department of " LA JUNTA." " Caroms, May io, tato." Among a variety of other documents. of perhaps equal importance, we have lists of the names of the distinguished persons invested with power in the different departments, ecclesiastical, civil, mud military. We have also the poetic effusioos of some young patriot% abuse production% were de livens', accompanied by music, in the flail of (los verionent, in the presence of the Supreme Junta, and of a proilimims concourse of tompl.-, convened to celebrate this interesting, awful, and bloodless Revolution. E.N.NiG.N , HEPBURN. Bivett, the Bow-street ollicer, on his arrival st the Isle of Wight. to apprehend Ensi;tii Hepburn. for a most detestable offence, applied to Geo. Tay lor, the General of the deid, for assistance, who rendered the officer every possible help.--Ile sent for the Adjutant, who i n formed th e G enera l, th a t E n .i g n Hepburn was un the minden' the morning, hut Ile WWI then out of the barrack., and agreed to go with Rtcctt iu pursuit of him ; just as they got out of the barracks, they saw Hepburn coning arm in arm with soother officer. Hewett seised Hepburn, told him he well his prisoner, and instautly iliurosed him of his sword. Hepburn requested permission to take his clothes and pertv with hint ; bet the Adjutant replied, that could not be permitted. as he was in debt to the regiment. Ile was conveyed to his apartments, where Rivet handcuffed h i m, which he wished to avoid very much ; hut Hivrtt told Iwin he could not dispense with it. as a security to himself. Ile was allowed to take ti cl ge of linen and his great coat with him, with which he endeavoured to conceal his hand.euff.. a. he pawed out of the b Riven got Imo into hi. gig, and hired a bud to convey hint from Cowes to Southamptou, where he lodged him in the penis: the following day be travelled with Mtn head-cuffed. Hepburn was not fully committed for trial or Thur.sta,, to We Mr. Kilian, As PITIIIIrOIInIy owed in a piper of yesterday ; but wag inertly before Mr. NAHA% for a few minutes, privately, when not turto trifling lIPIx circumstanc► transpired. lie ,%o es fullti rumn,inrd for )et.tertl.ty, by is A UK% ; %%WI White, the 01111111111 ef-boy 111 the guvnl., about ais•rtn -rare Of age; the principal trtdeuttthem nt.th, IX another drowsier. boy, about the same ag-, of the mune of Uann COAL MAKKET.,JuLY e 7. Rhips. Ships sold. Prier. 91 .. Newness's Coal .... 61. 49s. of to tios. •4. I ..Stoolviland n —l. al to I..Svotth Coal .... . . j. 361. 64 to FRIDA /, Jr LT 't7, Oporto . boo, Rio Janeiro 7 Malta Gibraltar 37 IhrtAin Cork . 1.4 ■ULL.ION. Perin gal Cul.l i. Cuin and Rare 1. I. d per Y 5.... Y S S Foreign 1:01,1 in Ban • • • New UM•bl•aru o • 9 Rdeer New Dollars i• Bats New Lash (rick) o • • ARi• •• iMa Rank of Hofia•d• 4 rcr CC•t. WA PAL INTELLIGENCZ. powrsmnuTn, lUt Nothin g arrived or 9410 to•day. Tlit u, ed fri ga t e . Cart. takes rffilyny fo r •Critis. Gibraltar. Ilia the Nled i t tr . Wiod wtattrly. PLTIOUTUt WICK, JUL Smiled the Plover sloop of war, Capt. Ca, on a western craize. Arrived the Scipio's. 74, War•AdmiralS, from Rochefort. where she waa relieved Dreadnought, 98, Admiral Sotheby. Admiral Stopford saluted the Port4l:l, his hoe appointment, which oats refused Salvador del Aimed°. Culhe to the Deptford naval tramport Poi tuts out h. W eta ilito the Sonnd, the Arfonkey Game up llautuaze, the It ritk bliptp ui relit. F 4 1.7401:711, J 1;, Soiled the Dqkc nj Montrose p 4( %et Co siert°, sod the Princess Elizabeth, di:to, for tar ind Malta.—Wind GaRENoCI, JU The following are the arrivals this inorm The lauouriie • (late Gibson), from Prince, in 43 days ; spoke the following , the passage:-2+l inst. lut. 4i. 49. long William, from Savannah, hound to LU.rpool lat. 44. 9. long. 45. 7. a Wig front Belfast, to Newfoundland; 7th, lot. 41 It. long. frigate, with a small distonstel brig in tui lat. 53. 38. lOng. 37 33. the Prince WC Dublin, hound to Newfoundlltud.—Left, ready for sea, the Prince, Snaw, f or L out i t „, The Alnericau ship, thlobeih, Allan , fror bon sod Faro, with salt, emit, mud reed. days : 14st from Dublin, where she called I, The Diana, L nn, front St. Jolla's, N( land, in Id days; on the :10th. lat. 53, lO N , spoke the. Remount. Smith, of Leith, resit pool, for St. John's, Newloandland„ FIWOUTII, Arrived t 9 vessels (rani Sunderland, aud one foal vitl's, with costs ; also, eight Ven.l% from N emit, w,; Lloyd's Assistance, S.ttrou, front Puetsininith ; sad . Bab, toni London, *oft timber and drab; Lim i t Harris, from Bristol ; Squaw., Fiore ; Mather; Suit betty, flash, (ruin London, sU salt, Harriet, Fox ; China-house, M ; sod l{ illilW It °ger*, frill* Plymouth, with wind. in ; and 1,16,0, from P(1112 . 01Ce, with ditto ; also arrived, the eintisi yacht, of Plymouth, with lbw Margot, sad Maid Rule, under convoy of the Espiegle sloop of war, mooch 1110...5.11111,0b, tput ; Apt, Jrali ThtstlViA, for PI!, ta..uth, with timber ; stet Salisbury, for rottsusoutli, to loin cuivoy for bear' D6AL, Arrived the Furious gun-brig, uith a mewl Ouster,. from Portntn•,uth. which are Paiw difFrreiltdeatiliationa. The furi.ms &natio: ►V. N. W. with ratu. MOM LLoi , b , s mgr. Gn vksior 0, 'slut iti—.ArriVed the Harnervm, from Opurto.—Asikil the Prriei&iser, Ihrelry, Iteiru; Charles, Taylor, for•Ntw:Turk ; Oleg, tiai Madeira; Attu, Patrick; ant Ciettrise,Doits fur PAlcli OF 'TOMS YESTERDAY . Bank stock stlAi rr Cent Warted.. 3 per Cult. Consuls .. s9lk opt, Cent. .. 5 per Cent. :Coq. ........ ....... ga um , Lun( *unglues Onotiorn Loin Stock _ India Builds .. .' . ... 1111 OS Is' Exchequer Ililli.. :...1::x 4 7 pr English Lotter/Ts/AM L ti L.i.5..1, fur .lll ** 6 01 S r DISH, 100801 1 N 9. 4, Cciteßtill, eud 9, CU* BI List week, ■t FlEverli;d;csi, Ibe Lldy of Sir Ky au, of a daughter. ' fin Monday last, at his bongo., Irlrvroilal , iie-strre law,. plate, the Lady of Caplglu Rudd, K N. of' child. MARRIAGES. At Islington Church, Dr. Hoodoo, of Feaeliareli to Janet, eldest daughter of Joseph Trani.", Esq. bary•gy , i r e . Oa Sunday, by the Rev. W. Toy Yonne, Wil'ius isg Lealbam, Esq Captain in the tile Royal Irian Guards, to Louisa, eldest daughter of John Smiti of Rirritinghasn. On Thursday, at Littleton die seat of Thom , Esq. the Itcv. Pcter Wand, A. M. Domestic ('bald' ' Royal Hitl terse the Doke of Clarence, to Mee daughter ut the late E. PCISfiCe, Esq. of cestershire. by the Rev. Dean Holmes, Captain Wm. lloey, Wit Lion M dins, eldret son of George H. Hue y, of the Wicklow, Eog. to Miss Arrh r, eldest daughter Atelier, of kildare•street, Dublin. At killeatroes, the. scat of the Rev Philip Retry, Amory, of tVakelleld, Esq taptain ii 11.. Alajeat Rigioient of Foot, to Mies Margaret BAlly, yowl*, der of the late Philip Harry, Esq. On the loth Met., at SW111,14)11, by the June*, (under the amiction of the High ("mot of the Rev George Garlick, of Palma' ick, to Ni danghter of the late John Smith, l.sq. of the same Thursday se'unight, at the Abbey Church, Bad Hauler. of the North Haute Minot, to Mrs. Hill, of the late R. Lloyd, Esq. of Castle-Lake, Tipperar thi Tuesday, at Hoodoos, by the Rev. Dr. H Mr Carpenter, tinier, of East [Wilkie', to Mem Si of Huseton, niece to the late gallant Capt. Mutton, royal navy. DEATHS. Ou Monday, at Tiverton, Capt , George Andres, navy; whose services on hoard the Agamemnon I the esteem sad frieadaliip of the late Lord Nelson. Saturday last, at his loageogs in Exeter, at the of :to, Loftus °taly Bland, Req. of the royal army Captain of His Pillairety's ship Africa He *as II of General bleed, and steeiguislo - il for his jot's , intrepidity tu the line of hit profes.ina, as well milder moral duties of humanity. Iles ilium.. role a damp prison in Holland, ailt re lie Ir4lll.lltiOrt lota of tier Clara on that coast, was co3lir coed by se cruise in the Baltic during the last atoms', al hastened his death. which he met the calm fi • truly Christian hero. • Sunday night, alter a client illness, at bis how, Portlastd.street, aged tip, the then. and Rev. J i vine, Rector of Harghcleie , Hants, and of fl. Wilt.. Mr No ill, was meek to the Earl of AVM"' sad nearly related to the Earls of Pembroke and tar The above valuable Rectories, the tithes of which kers until for many years. are to the patronage of of Wimelarehle tint! Ih•fPesibrolte. FIICN Nora. THaitcrl3lDAl-, AvenT:Eraill.Ouiu.ll4ll. LONDON p.-Pristal NI C. NNITK No. I. Ck .". and published at /40.-is, Dark el St. Cleatea• Sa - Awl ; ♦ 11 Iri!g • LT ex , 1 / 4 4, Ivet. 'r Porte ‘41.1e 4r ", T Its, WI7T.III' ' 4 '1444. 54 V414 o da the Pi ▪ 11 1 the • 111 9 froth tell MI, , *Dr., to br Public, r lfhcte, Ben :LT 14, or It, h Dr (i,ltte,••• ULY Pert-se. I ittn .• • • Tenet' ea W. 34. bout; 4th, *ow Nat • IJOUii4 AU 4. 41.3. y ow'; HE 'nlyt, m ei DAY steel ith tb eckeve • I &avail from Le et via, s twis, '.') okttk, 1 for oal:r.. .idbHi o iv efu,sol. Ig. IS, -fu, 140 a, asa um Lin. &toss bso till. lI,LT GI 4:u St Ds NAL\ w,tii i el ; EEIN , r * Rev. lid. was • . M ERICA h yucy, hi; Mother, is rely be ,11, NMI oar tit,4kr ▪ b tabu*. 41( - 11. Areal foam aml 4 6 46 ° Itt To be 11.34 orb. John.ua iii 11.1 A. Mail of Gol • 111 VT; hh•shai ai!ed pioclial Nit 3.-11134 & bottle, )or rl l 44t)* 4 i weeks lien, will ri rwortricr I or Rio.h• enlyrel, wit tlor Or ate /OM, og Quire. *int% n IL mien • re, r. door bee ins le I Isle lbeirlevie *4 Wm-Ind. 14 , 1 arate, 1.. u. The gammi an a Wet. P.tent,"exl slab Rule wryly.... tem. Null at 15, Mattes, ti 13 ADS 1 . 1111 elo•r, lir Oß will IN a. Ch. sad Guardia *Vag.* lot Sir llama face, I aiarii *flee with . ....Orrt the zr Irret. P irt• ▪ .littbas rare ▪ of tb, It nom , CL .411 . 11 O'fnt, O VACII3II C have no II • aI. 1;ii• Title Fo 11‘ lion, wwi isti oi the LOW 1:11, of Chil re t tC A 4 to rowel I. AP' an Om i o tiin to Schott ▪ I Sold whet r b, j u au• Cheartal.r, ). of • dercua, trM oe Glaw w f he eirol Trernsau, I r of Done relive% D rry, it J. bd. am be .gr fter• f. Slop r :woo oak A 44 dia. 14 001 . t plate. pular slip th, ckpia pearly ethic dye-Id ti h eetnws,.(rerl .ourt• or I. fa awbrtß Slaty • vi tb ` ell• CElti nloollwairE ls ire. s, I Mg b we 3. It •r faetrd 1 • for 4 ' l s6 l and ...tract d a POW halt,. Ke de r , JIM **ft ivy..., se esleo. l4 . bllll to mats ynd ral'k i '"" aB.4 . where fertile& el lb. ieferttse Ow Aura pi, ▪ Gest 4 4beir 1 .4 War Se" P 11 " 11 * (eine iiAtopsto^ Shat*, is to iKrtrerl 0 , P'vrvvve, I ie3tio . ` ' Jll'll,lll eh tow n 4 wit h, ri b, woof roAki..,, t ,„ %,‘ prl and Bdl 4 ` ib ' i• flaultud t o it f I .4 r tlf f... 4.4 I t - .nlvt.soat. t ottefe lelt p. 4.1 a ROABERE The account given in a P.iper of Thur►day, re specting the place of the flight of Connolly, the clerk to Messrs. Hoare and Co. the banktrs, in Lombard street; and that a Bow-street officer was travelling in.purstut of him, is entirely erroneous; but if the sulistaace or the paragraph had been cortrct, it would have been extremely improper to be made public; if, when information is given at Bow-street Office against persons charged with crimes, it was to appear in newspepers, very few, if any, wool(' be apprehended. So far from its being, as the paragraph eiVed, that a Bow-street officer was travelling in pursuit of Connolly, there is not the least trace to be made .of Ilium and he may be still in London for any thing that is known to the contrary. The, circumstances of the robbery are, that Con nolly received payment for a navy hill, amounting to 4,6001. •rid he so contrived it in the books at Messrs. Hoare's, the it was not discovered. He afterwards absented himself, and -tut a note, (rating that lie was very 'torten, which was a satisfactory , excuse fur .his non-attendance. Connolly fiord with his father and norther, in the neighbourhood of Sea-Coal-lane, and he told them he was going alit of town on account of his being ill. They re ceived a parcel from him, with a small one inclosed, directed to Mr. DlllOll. who was security to Messrs. Hove and Co. for 1,0001. for him; on his opening it, there were Bank notes to the ointment of 9401. without ■ny explanation. only that he would call upon Mr. Hilton the following day to exploits.— Connolly not calling upon Dillon to explain the cause of sending him such a large sum of money, he became alarmed, and went to the house of M ew .. I bare to inquire alter Connolly ; sodlinding they knew nothiwg of burn, he mentioned the cir cumstance of having received the 9401. which in. duce,' them to ermine their books, when, the rob bery was discovered. There is no doubt but the 9401. was sent to Dlluu to carer what hp was security for. M. 4 R 'E l's. iNGE, Jui.lt 27. ICE OF GRAIN. , - Wane .. . Tick ditto Onta ..419 05a.. 3th Poland ditto ..... 339. 37. Potatoe ditto 4OI Rape dee.l ...t61'6.4 Fine Flour • 9 ss. 1062 Se.•uotls .: .. gos. 95• PRICES Of HAY AND STRAW, YESTERDAY. fP. J All SIN. w RJTtcls4 rel.. Day 91. Si ad. to 111. is. 64. I Hay 61. us. to 111. lb stratt,2l. 144.0 d. 14131. 'awl. bre ) 61 lb. to el. to Clover, 71 too to 91. 14. Su.sw. 91. 16s. to 31. • COEN EXCH. CURRENT PRI Waco gos. /los Flat ditto. Nye 4 Js. w. Battey p•• 3J*. 4as MIL 7411 SUS %Mite Pas I (warn) •••• 7 " Grey Pala Sol. SS. UXBRI ID(;E _ delli-bespectoes Returao THURSO& V, HOLY 26. Wheat, per load 241 *4. to 331. Brim per quarter.. des. ---d. Sots 34a. -.41. to 441. —4. beam 330. rd. to h05.....1. Old l)itto ..41. -.4. to Peas to CM'RSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam 3J u V U. Ditto et Siglat 11 9 Rotterdam to 9 V. Hallam:o sn 9 01( 1 . Allure 3O 3 41 1 Paris !Safe date 91 Ditto Doanbrass in P•Pri Ditto .. 44 tin et. Poternio . 1 0 3 in pm.? Ditto ......... i, itiect. BMus . St Legimwo SS t;reas resin lt Napkin 4l Lisboa PRICE OF ItOPR. 1111111111. POOlllllll. Kent, 41 as. to 61. ns. Kept, 41. too to 61. toe Swore, SI. ILI. to si. M 411. M. M SI. JO. Essex, Al. us. to SI. tui. Fatntun,7l. 75. to as Old Duty laid at sa,ooul. SMITHFIELD M.4HKET, Jor.T e 7... To oink 1 he 41ifil per stone of 81b. aref,.....48. ad. to 6s. al. I Heed of Cattle, this day ...... Vellum ..,45 114 In ss. SA I 01.8.131 7 3 4 .9 Lanais.... ss. tol to 78. od. I Sheep sod Lambe 7,800 Veal ss od. to 75. ad. Cabe, •. Post ss. oil. to 7.1 lal Pie 2W HAY-MARKET. Ray ...... ...51. cri tot. to el ism NC Sitiolot. od. to 31. or 04. Chmer ;I lA. ed. to V. ott od. NCIVGATE AND LEAD (Hy thee It.,er Jo. 101. to St. ad.' Mutton Is. *A to 50. 64 I. Lamb - IENHALL MARLETS. Veal N. IR. to 6. a d I. Pork ss sd. to 6.. so mod. to lit. ad. PRICE 01 St. Jamrs's Market es eel Clare Markrt Vilaterbapel Market 4il ail per et. atilt,. 11. 74 Avenge—, 4. 2.1 i TALLOW. Town Tallow 72' od --a Yellow Russia 71$ od t White ditto .. Ggs od Soap ditto... (Ton od Mtlling Stuff ous rd ••••,‘ I Ditto rough 44$ os t Gloves Good Dregs ..... •• • 1 " ° led lons—Csei, (Nis es, 121 6d--Noolis.los 61 LW HIVES, Yellow Soap, 9o•••••Nsiti Prier of Candles, per late Best Heikre and Steers (per mew) 3.. 0 I. to 311. at. Midlilion 9S •d. to ee. Miamians Ordisary N. ad. to 9/. 6d Market Calf 1.55. od. each ling. Horse ir.s.od. to 16a od • - - Ye. 1 nt. to Lamb Skala . - - Is. 6d. to es. 64. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, So to 5611*. each - atid to 231.1 per lb. Ditto, sA to Willis. each - 9.td to ged Mere/nate Racks - sold to 21 , 11 Dressing Holes - IS 4 to i yid Fssie Coatis Hides ipid to old Crop Hides 35 to 4olbs for cutting told to god Ditto 45 to !Abe . god to 3114 Calf Skies so to - Mid to 394 Ditto so to 744 b . sod to ♦id Ditto 70 to guilts . 31.1 to std Small Seats (Greenland) Ss 041 to se ad Large drtto toes to 15ue per day... Gott Skim - - Gus to 7os Tanned I forge Hides - igid I. said