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

41 p I 11 , 1 11 ` 11 1 I L.IIV INTIiLLICENCE. . vointy OF CHANCERY, Ltscoui. lii, MosuAT, JULY O. The Lotto CHANCELLOR was ntropied in bear fug haiskrapt petitions, of no interest except to the parties concerned. ..., . 'miff OP ICING'S BENCH, GUMMI.'" . . 19 AAAAA , JULY 6. •, t $ . • i ut, t , Sites sigri Vier Term. before Air. Justice Asso'rt ' .II . ~ sad Specie/ Juries. . stir: A 111 mid 111 aILETT V. WI LEAN and tits Asti. . The Plaintiffs no this coot are emildent elruggists, vesicles% tie tlw city of Losidou noel the Defendants ere the well-k 'town stage-coat 7 h proprietors. The 'action was brought to recover 114/. the 'aloe Of -vs Ilex of cochineal, which, it was alleged, wis lost, ..- its consequence of the care lessors. of the nefeerdents' vereritta. It appeared, that, on the 94111 of Febru arc host, the'Plaintiffs reveived 11 letter, pisrportiog to be written by Mr. James Al'orthy, of Exeter. dyer, relnesting them to send I' ,by post, en sie ve tof the current price of cochineal. On the 26th of February they directed a letter to Mr. Worthy. in which the prices were stated. 11:1w the 46th of February they received • seemed lever, directing theta to vend to Mr. Worthy he tet-eel 30 rod 60the. of cochineal. They complied wick the ler. and. in order to 611 up the hex in which 11 were about to pack the cochineal, they plaCed in it 63Ibs. The parte l was taken to the B N I eal-sod. loath Inn, by their porter. regularly booked. mild a receipt given fur it. By a suldse queia poet the Plaintiffs apprised Mr. ‘Voriliy that they hail forwarded the article he bad written Tor. They. immediately after, received a letter from bine. stating that he had never given nosy such order—and, on examination, It was feduntl that the letters supposed to have been writtlrii by Mr. Wor thy, were mere fabrications. and that those which were ice the outset directed to him by the Phon y& heel been intercepted. it appeared, however, that a person called at the London Inn. at Exeter, and, having paid 16s. Id. for the carriage of the box, had it delivered to him—since which it had not been heard of. To recover the value of the ;parcel the present action was imilituted. • The defence set up was, first, that Messrs. WO. e lan were not liable, as a notice was stuck ap in ' their office, which set forth Wet they would not be 'accountable for any parcel, above the value of SI. unless regularly booked and paid for—acid second, that their servants bad not been guilty of siegli. grime. The porter of the Plaintiffs, in the course of his examination, deposed!, that he had often „booked parcels at the Bull-and-Mouth, but had • not, until these few week., observed the notice al .:laded to—and then he perceived it un a board in a remote corner of the office. The clerk of the Defendants, however, proved that the notice hall beets publicly exhibited in the office for 14 years. This was all the evidence on the first part of the defence. The statement, with respect to the second, was as follows :—lt was entwined that a parcel such as that described, had been delivered, by the Exeter subscription coach. at the office of the London Inn, at Exeter. It was directed to Mr. James Worthy, and it was knowsi that a dyer of that name resided in Exeter. On Saturday. the 2d *of March, a person called at the office of the London Inn, and inquited whether, on the following any, he could get the box directed to Mr. Worthy. lie was answered, that it was not customary to send out parcels on Smithey—but that if it were sent for by Mr. Worthy, it would be given to the messenger. Ott Sunday, a man called for it. He was asked what his name was, and by whom he was sent: He said his name was issues Williams—and that he did not know the person by whom he was employed, who then stood at the door. He was told, that there were two parcel. directed to Mr. Worthy—but he stated, dist he was only furnished with 16s. td. to pay for the box, which (tbe clerk believing that the person making the application had been employed by Mr. Worthy) was delivered to him. Under these cir corustitices, it was contended, that a fair degree of cautious was exercised by the Defendants' servants. James Williams, the man who procured the tercel, deposed, that be was applied to, in the public street, on Sunday, the 3d of March, by a strange iodividual, to carry a parcel from the Lon don Inn to the Half Moon Inn, for which he was to receive 6,1. On inquiry for the parcel, one, different from that described by the stranger, who stood at the Inn door, was given to him. The stranger, on seeing it, desired him to go back, and ask fur the box. He also directed him to state that the fecund parcel would be sent for in the morning. Ile did as he ode derired, and received the box, which the stranger took from him before he arrived at the Half Moon Inn. Mr. Justice ABBOTT said, there were two points for the consideration of the Jury—first, whether a knowledge of the notice was brought home to the Plaintiff's porter—and next, whether the Defend ants servants had been negligent aad Inattentive. If tiny believed that the person employed to carry the parer' by the Plaintiffs, knew of the existence of the notice, they would find for the Defeo louts, unless it appeared to them that due caution was not used, with respect to the delivery of the box. It certainly was a strange thing, that • hateable parcel should be given to a perfect stranger—to one of whom they knew nothing—set the same time that airy sere cognizant that a Mr. James Worthy lived out Exeter, Irons whom they had not received any otei.tica ' whatever, with respect to the bus di rected to hunt. The Jury retired, and after a consultation of an hnur ai,d a half, returned a verdict for the I)ea felidants. On Tuesday last a moat astonishing and Unusual circumstance was witnessed by several hundreds Id spectators. At Newlyn. near Penzance. a swarm of bees suddenly alighted ou a buy's herd. and remained there fur a considerable time. The buy. alniog terrified to death. was required to smoke tobacco, to preserve himself from being in ju►ed. Its rite meats t►me a hive was procured. and I,eid over I. head fur some time ; when by degrees wise fetes ail entered it. without inflicting the kart I, jury on the buy.—(Corrucoll Gazette.) • • • FOREIGS INTELLIGE)YCE. . GERMAN PAPERS. u..hov . ' T.b • !s AM1Ire1l?, JUNII 93. The contionstion of the Military Committee seems to relate to the principle to be followed in theformatiou, orrainsation, and composition of the Arm• 'of the Confederation. Austria, Prussia, and &Warns, tire said to hare insisted that their contingents I►hall fortis independent inseparable corps, under their own commander, en b e no . puietird by them ; and upon this all the other less powerful Members of the Confeileratino are stated to have desired to forth of their milted co nin gzeo e s soother separate corps, under the chief command of Wirten►berg. People are very curious to learn in What milimer the &Nereid opinions that hare tablet) in the 'deliberations on this subject will be reconciled. FRANKFORT, JUNE ie. Her Imperial Highness the (;rend Duchess Maria Panlowna, sister to his Nlajesty the Emperor of Russia, hereditary Grand Duchess of Saxe -IVeimar, was happily delivered of a Prince on the 24th of this Month, to the gnat joy of the whole Grand Ducal House.—( titiakfurt Puper, Joie 27.) tERT.ts, JUNE 13. The great wool fair has brought to light a cir. tantstatice that proves it is true the temporary prosperity of the great landed estates, but which must be followed by the total ruin or the industry of the cities. Ordinary wool has risen to the price of from 13 to 18 dollars per stone, and fine wool even to 4G dollars. These high prices have been caused by tray-fling English speculator-, and our Physiocrais triumph at this admirable result of their system; for, sae they, our cloth-manufacturers must certainly be able to sell at the same prices as the English, since they have over them the ad. ventage of shorter and cheaper conveyance. But they forget that the English find money at a much cheaper rate, and besides, this wool 111 paid for by for the liiitAtce clue to them oil their cottons; that they have larger tapiteil., better machines, a more certain market, sectored by their extensive commerce and navigation. Formerly they pur chased in Germany only line wool, but now they purchase the coarse also, in order to Atilate our cloth manufactories entirely. While the free cx pertain of wool is prohibited by them, us it was among Us under Frederick 11. we have now allow. ett the free exportation. How the landed aristo cracy gains is evidein ; this aristocracy, which, for merly, when the Government eras united with the cities, was wider restraint, now marches triumph antly budsthe runts of the cities, where all the taxes besides are higher, and the number of beggars daily increasing.—( Allgemeine Zeitung, Julie 24.) VIENNA, JUNI 22. Most of the foreign journal,. have, fu► some tune pest. contained 'accounts sometimes of the com mencement, sometimes of the conclusion, of a negotiation relative to a erosion of the Duchies of Perna, Placenzs. and Gium.l4ll4, by their present Sovereign to the tufa'its Duchess of Lucca. W e agent ►epeat, and positively, that both reports are without any foundation. and 014 since the Con gress there has beets no uegociatiou whatever upon the subject. Her Illajeity the Archduclieri (Maria Louisa). Duchess of Parma. will shortly arrive at Vienna ou a visit to her august Parents, and return to her domiuions in the course of this summer. Anionic other absurd reports tniy be reckoned that in No. 168, of the "mein* Zeittiv, under the head of Vienna. accordnia to which the suite of the Minister for Furtign Affairs, Prince Metter nich, has received orders to l►e preprred for a six mouths absruce. His Highness is going to Coils bad, not on the 15th of July, as that crude shoes, but rube rod of this month. There is, braider, no appearance that the duration of the %meting* of the Sovereigns, which will take place at Aix-la-Chapelle in the course of next September, is likely to be extended to months.— (iirstriats Observer, ✓amt 43.) ITZERL AN D, JUNE 23. The Federal Directory has communicated to the Cantons the reports of several Consuls, by which it appears, that vessels co 11l i l tic from the Isle of Corsica are obliged to perform quarantine at Leg horn, ou account of the epidemic distemper which prevails in the island. On the gdi of Nlay there were in the town of Ajaccto, the population of which is nut considerable., six hundred sick, and the mortality amounted to six persons daily. he Cou'otis of Sulfur, Argovio, and Tur goyim, sent Deputies in common in the middle of last month to Schonettwertli, to agree serbolly on a Concordia for Use rr-establisliment of the Bishopric of Basle. They will. invite Betue and Basle, and the detached parts of Coristatice, to adhere to it. The approbation of the rope is to bee asked for its writing, and nut by deputies.—(LatiVailli: Gazette.) TILE INDLIN ARMY. (Continued from our Paper of Wednesday lost ) A few authentic anecdotes of some of the tno.t distinguished individuals of the native cavalry of Madras, will chew better than volumes the high spirit which iwrtides that corr. Cawder Reg, late sulnular of the 4th regiment, may he deemed throughout his life as one of the most distinguished officer' of the native cavalry of Markus. In 1790, lie was attached to Colonel Flo3ll as an sorderly subadar, when that officer, who •hatl been reciainoitering with a small detachment, was attacked by a considerable body of the enemy's liorse. Nothing hut the greatest exertions or every individual could tore saved the loony from being ut off, Those of Cawder Beg were the most con spicuous, and they received a reward of which he on proud to the lest hour of his life; an English sabre was rent to him, with the name of Col. Floyd upon it, and an inscription stating that it was the re ward of valour. But personal courage was the least quality of Cawderßag—his talents eminently fitted him for the exercise of military cbiumand. Dining the campaign of 1799, it was essential to prevent the enemy's lootie-, a species of Cossack horse, from penetrating between the columns and the rear good. and ',hindering any part of that immense train of provisionsand luggage which it was necessary to carry to Seritigapatans. Cawder Beg, with two or three of his relations froM the native cavalry, and a select boat of infantry, were placed under the orders of Captain Malcolm*, who was then pout: cal repo'. ventritive with the ai my of the. Submit of the Declass, rod commanded a considerable body of the troops of that Prince. captain Malcolm, who had up. plied for Cawder Beg on account of his reputation, prevailed upon Meer Allum, the leader of the Suhah's forces, to place a corps of .2,000 of his hest regular horse under the Subadar's orders. Two days after the corps was formed an orderly troopet came up to Captain Malcolm, and told him that Cawder Beg was engaged With some of the enemy's horsemen. Captain Malcolm hastened to the spot, with some alarm for the result, and de termined. if Caulk,' Beg was victor, to reprove him most severely for a conduct so unsuited to the station in which he had been placed. The fears he entertained for his safety were soon dispelled, as he saw bulb Idyancing on foot with two swords in his hind, which he towelled to present to Captain Mal coins. begging at the same tune he would restrain his indignation at his apparent rashness, till he heard his reasons; then, speaking to him aside. he said— " Though the general of the Nixam's army was convinced by your statement of my competence to the command you have intrusted me with, 1 ob served that the high horn and high titled leaders of the horse he placed under my orders looked at my j.sckett, straight pantaloons, and Europein bows, with contempt, and thought themselves dia. graced by being told to obey me—l was therefore tempted, on seeing a well-mounted horseman of Tippoo's challenge their whole line, to accept o combat, which they declined. I promised t►ot to use tire earns, and succeeded in cutting him down; a relation came to avenge his death, I wounded him, and have brought him prisoner. You will (he added, smiling) hear a good report of me at the durbar (court) of Meer Altura this evening—aud the service will go on better for what has passed— amid I promise most sacredly to fight no more single combats." When Captain Malcol►n went in the evening to visit the Nizaa►'s gums', he found at his tent a slumber of the principal chiefs, and among others, those that had been with Cawder Beg: with whose praises he was assailed front every quarter. "He was," they said, "It perfect hero, a Rust= r; it was an honour to be commanded by so great a leader." The consequence was, as the !tubular had anticipated—that the different Chiers who were placed tinder him vied in respect and obe dience ; and sn well were the i n cess a nt e ff or ts of this body directed, that scarcely a load of grain was lost hardly ■ day passed that the activity and stra tagem of Cawder Be; did hot delude untie of the enemy's plunderers to their dettruction. The body guard of the Governor of Madras, which consists of about one hundred men, has always been a very select corps, and the notice and attention with which both the native officers and men of the corps have invariably been treated, may he adduced us one of the causes which have led to its obtaining distinction in every service on which it has been employed. 011 the 13th of May, 1791, Lord Cornwallis re• turned Ins thanks in the warmest terms to this small corps and it, gallant Commanding Officer, Captain Alexander Grant, for ■ charge made upon the enemy. It obtained still further distinction under Captain James Grant, the brother of its former Commander, when employed in the year 1801 against the Poligars, a race of warlike men who inhabit the southern part of the Madras territory. There are, indeed, few examples of a more despe rate and successful charge than was made during that service by this Small corps, upon is phalanx of resolute pikea►en, more than double its Own num bers; and the behaviour of Shaikh Ibrahim, the 'color Suhailar (a native captain) on that occasion, merits to be col iiiii einoreted. This officer, who was alike remarkable for his gallantry and uur►vall-d skill as a horseman, antici pated, from his experience of the enemy. all that would happen. Ile told Captain Grant what he thought would be the fate of those who led the charge, at the seine heard with animated delight the resolution of his commander to attempt um exploit which wait to re flect such glory on the corps. The leaders of the body guard, and almost out-third of ►ts number fell, as was expected; but the shuck broke the coder of their opponents, and they obtained a coin plete victory. Shaikh Ibrahim was pierced with se veral pikes,. one was in the throat ; he held h►s hand to this, as if eager to keep life till he a•ked the lite of Captain Grant. The man of whom he inipi'red pointed to that officer, who was lying ou the gromid, end apparently dead, with a pike through his lungs; the subadar, with au expression of regret that lie fat 11:g r"' afate, ell the pike from the wound. slid nrtias It expire-J. The postliumpus 1 rei.r givesi to Shaikls lbraliiin surpearril to hese "lisps sell others a ith if at. b i ll - to shake his fate. that dirt might attain his fame. ' A jemarler or 6.. .time ((lio, some days alt. twist tis, being appointed with us tr‘% select Met. If, %%be! Is a 'Mill, where it sa, thought the . Chiet ))))) they were altar:knit; might toe td e-cepe Wttll 111 e sir tivo follower., ilttersliiiied when a whole column raffle out to make an at‘empt against it. leadrr, and such WIIS the Stirpri•f• tat ,t.,1 ,-, t! i ce air six ivirst - melt rifle ilito is tinily of la- , seen Iwo Or ti!to !snoked men, that he hurl rut down the Chief before they recovered from their ; lie succeeded in riding our of the column, lint wois soon afterwards shot. Ile had, when he Fait da.,t e d this attack, Petit a person to iisforin ll:awaits J. Grant (who bad recovered of lii. worital•) of his inienti 111 l : " The Captain will discover," hr (oo...tre ed, " that there are more Shaikh 1 InaltiltiN 111 , 111 one in the body-Otard." Captain (Imo, when thus service wet over, erected tondos over these gsll•ust officers : a constant lamp is kept at them, which is 'supported by a trifling monthly donation from every man in the body-guard, sad the noble spirit of the corps is perpetuated by the corirriiplat• of these regimental shrines (for verb they may be tentless) of heroic valour. The native infantry of Madras is generally com posed of Mahruneduns and Ilindoos of good cast : at it s - fi rst es sr u blidonent lame were eislisted but Mtn of high military tribes. lu the progress of time if considerable change took place, mot natives of every description were enrolled in the service. Though some corps that were almost entirely formed of the lowest and most despised races of men obtained considerable reputation, it was feared their eiscounwemena might produce disgust, and particularly wricit they gained. as they fre tinesitly did, the rank of officers. Orders were in consequence given to recruit from none but the most respectable desists of society ; end many coriander the regular and orderly behaviour of three men as one of the benefits which have resulted from this system. The infantry sepoy of Olefin's is rather a am4ll mom but he is of an active make, and capable of undergoiiig great fatigue upon a very slender diet. %Ve hod no Mari arrive at greater precision in all his military exercises ; his moderation, Isis sobriety, his patience, give I a 'detail:iris that is almost unknown to Europeans : but though there exists in this body of turn a lituess to attain niechanicel perfection as soldiers, there are no men whose mind it is of more consequence to study. The most marked general feature of the character of the natives of India is a proneness to obedience; accom panied by a greet susceptibility of good or bad usage; and there are few in that houuatry who are more imbued with these feelings than the class of which we are now treating. The sepovs of Madras, whets kindly treated, have invariably ahewn great attachinent• to the service ; god when we know that this class of men eats he brought, without harshness or parisishinent, to the highest discipline, we neither eau nor ought to have any toleration for those who pursue a dif ferent system : mid the Connuander-iii-Chief is unfit for his station who grants 16 impiouse to the mere martinet, and forgets, in Isis intemperate teal, that no perfection, in appearance and discipline, can make amends for the hose of the temper arid attachment of the native soldiers under Isis command. The natives of Lodi* have, generally speaking. tt rooted dislike to the sea ; and wino we consoler the great privations and hardships to which tiiii doos of high cast are subject on a long voyage, during which ►ome of then►, from prejudices of cast, subsist solely on parched glair', we feel less surprise at the occasimial mutinies which have been caused by orders for their embarkation, thou at the zeal and attachmeidi they have often oilcan ',pup such trying occasions. A mutiny bad occurred in the 9th battalion, when ordered to embark for Bombay, in 1779 or 1780. which, however, hail beers qui ileil by the spirit and decision of its coniumoilant. Captain Kelly. A inure serious result had accoinpauted similar order for the embarkation of some comp's- Mrs of a corps.in the northern Cirears, also when they came to Vizagapataini the port where they were to take shipping. had risen upon their Eu ropean officers, and in their violence shot all, ezi:ept one or two who escaped on board the vessel appointed to carry their men. A still greater call for :nen was necessary %she's an army was formed in 1797, for die attack of Manilla, amid many of the best hattalimis i.i the service sheered a forwardness to be rinplo)eil on this expedition. Among these. one of the nowt remarkable fur its appearaisce and di►cipline, eras a buttalion of the . 2 2d regiment. This line roips was commanded by laeuteitaritsColoorl James Oram, au officer sot more distinguished fur los periwigsl zeal and gallaotry, dont fin a thorough knowledge of the men under his command ; whose temper he had completely preserved, at the same time that lie had imparted to them tlit: highest per fection is their dress and discipliue. When he proposed to his corps oil pa►ade to volunteer for Matilda. they only requested to know wheals' r Colonel (dram %mild go with them: the 'otwit. was, •• He would."—•• IVill he slay with us ?" was the second question: the reply was iii the affirmative, the whole corps exclaimed, To Eu rope, to Europe !" and the alacrity and spirit with which they sub'', Trendy einboikeil, sheered they would iis readwy hese gone to tie Alof.ll of the Atlantic, as to an ishirol of the Eastern OCCIIII. Not a man of the corps 'deserted, fro's' the period they volosisteered fair service till they embarked ; and such was the contagion of their entliosiasin, that several sepoys also were onssing from one of the battalions in garrisno ut Madras, acre found, whets the expedition roomed, to have deserted to join the :nil under Colmar, Orain. IVe state this Mite.. dote with a full impression of the importauce of the lesson it conveys. it is through their silted ions alone that such a class of tutu cal. be well com manded. ACIRtiIiTS. cr I.XCILANGE, lloYD*Y..lttr 4; "craved 34i.0110 quarters of IVlarat, 1.11;t1i,la and Foreigo, doting Ike walk, nod a * Ho t •apply , •f all kind:: of Chain. „I Ilia• priers multilane to tolerance; the trade was her !t. flobia C. 6. to 7.. per (pouter di Ater th•ln last oerk I, a . l':•a•e, anal 'leant have each ad. from :if. to I*. per at r rhea• Friitay, fait Nit. pet go:wee darer that, this dry .cork. (I.ati have ailvtinceil from 2 t. 10 3s. per quarter, Le,t the faith are trot ^o brisk as .•u 1 ndny . In o thi, .n.. irk , tha to is sou .01. ration. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DIPAL, JULY 5. Arrived wed id ti Air the Rive► the Minerva, Sharp, from St. Domingo ; eir the Trarby, lime; from Jamaica. Caine down from the River the Livinia, Frampton, fur New York. His Majesty's Ain S.vcrn , and the Royal So vereign yacht, reriiiiita i■ the Maio. Atrarortn, JULY 2. _ _ _ S~iWNd the Etre on s cerise. 11.11RWICR, ',JILT 3. Sailed the Henry Freeling packet for Cueliiivrn ; th. Nei eon packet for Hulland ; and the Chai lutte packet fur Got tesiburgb, all with .TVILT 3. Sailed the Duke Keut packet with • wed fee ; and the Sideausth packet with • snail fur Gibraltar and Malta. tirsmatucit.—Sir Wtr.ct t I owves Gold Medals this year are adjudged to 31r. HALT, if King's, and Mr. E. 11. 31/evilly of Pem4rate College. The 7'opeute. 10. Capt lin LUMLEY, arrive! at Portsmouth from mouth, on Salm day wonting. to embark Lay Kist: mid Irrorly, for WILLIAM TENSISOII. third mote of the Arne. rime ship Superior, Captain SWAIN. Wall ittifortu noel; dumbed on the 3d inst. at I', 1 1 smooth. Il e fell urer:tvald while to tiie at.t;.or. • Now Sir 311110 Malcolm. The native troops i■ English service wear a uni form like that of Europrans. 'l'lN Persian Hercules. • la old corps that have been chiles recruited within the territories which have beets long in the pinteioduu of the Company, desertion is of very rare occurrence. The hat battalion of the 341 native infautry, marched in 1803 from near Nlailuia, of ahich dialrict and 1 . 1 il'hinUPUly n great proportion of ua men writ natives, to the banks of the Tapley, a distance of above a thousand milts, without one desertion! :re be continued,' SMITHFIELD M ARK rt. moNDAv. This tiara tanrket hal :I gtllotl foupply of pima /11111 Urn %IWW of CAtte, r. gutirsal. was cosiaitiesahle• blot -1:.0 and Lamb were cheap r; Hee!, V. al, and Pork aold at lasi strocro, and the tragic for Ibe most part IMOP willahnhat 11614—The males iw we4e rather live 4 ILI awl Cluvi r f. te brd bo i!,, It. aces 41V ULtAilled rive. We ►ol.joiu 1111 at curate altalaiaktel of did prices auJ nunalacre To sink the offal per stone or Sib. Reef ....3s. N.I. to ss. ill. fiend of Cattle this dila : Motion 4s 4.1 to Ls. 04. Beasts :Am 1 . 1 ,,,i, .. )4 Ha. ni lit. 6.1. Shtep 110 111r0t.5....15.400 Vea1....44. 01. to es. 0.1 Calve. 34ii P0rk....10. 0.1 to lis 01 I Pies .... .... H .4T-11A itli CT. Hay... .... 4/ 4s MI. to 8/. 0. , . 01 Straw Clover 4l. 10s. fl4l. to SI. Os. Oil. NEW GATE AND I.C.t (By 11... Bert.... 34 4.1 to 4,4 d Manua.. 4. 0.1 to 5s Oil Lamb 5. .I)ENH ALL MARKETS. Cast ) Veil 44 0.1 ill 54 81 Pork.... 49 8.1 lo 54 WI lo fir 041 PRICES OF HA WT. JAM COI. Hay 51 0 , Od to st 0e 11.1 Straw 21 17. 0.1 1.) 3/ 11. 0.1 Clover 6/ 0. Od to 7110 s 0.1 Y ANI) ssrttAw %* lIIITIRCIIMPEL. ilay „11/ (NMI I, Si 6: 0,1 INew do Al O. Od to ni n% 0.1 Straw V lAA 4.1 to 31 4, 0.1 Clover 71 O. 0.1 to 8/ 0. 0.1 'AT, per stone of PRICE OF RAW As state,lloy the Tallow Nlelle, s. Si James's Nai t —44 ad Whilechapel Slarket 44 7.1 A yes age .... 4 G:.l 1'111( Lc OF TALLO Town Tallow 794 61 lid Yellow linsain 77,, 0.1 0,1 7Sa 0,1 •ft lid Soap elitto.... 75s 0,1 —a 0,1 Me tang Sniff/Ws 0,1 —a MI Duo fOligh-40,1 0.1 —a 0.1 Aq doled by the Butchers. St. .I.llllt's . ll Nlarket.. 4e 7.1 Whiterhapel ilasket 4. 64 Clare Market— 04 04 Neserate 3144rktt ... (t 4 Average 4s 6.14 ', SOAP, &c. per DM. Ye lOW *Nip. ln ns Mottled Curd 1143 Palm Oris Graves les us Good Dregs lo* Os PRICE OF CANDLES, Friiin ralluw Chandlers Will. Price of Candles. per duzeli, 124 6 , ll—Moulds, 14s 0.1. 641. per dozen niii,%cd fur read, nersusey. HAW 111 I) r.s. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary-1c 10.1 In 2. 01 stone).. 2s 6.1 II) 2. 10.1 Mattel Calf —Os 1., 0. ....oh Mitlollitip 2c 2.1 too 2s 4.1 EaK. How Os 00l 1.. 10v 0.1 PRICE NEW EAC:3I. Kint....171 Os to Icll Os Sussex.. ►7l Os to 181 9s Foreign.. tit Os to 81 Os F.cißn Pock ►' HOPS. Nr w POCKET!. Kent.... 29/ 94 to VII Os Sutstx.. 191 Or to 211 Ult Essex.. 201 0s to 22/ W. Farnham 231 Os to 261 Os It, IV. to 114. PRICE 01' LEATHER. Rolls, 50 to 501bs. earl' 23.1 to 24.1 per lb. Hato, 56 to 66164 each 25.1 to 20.1 1.), mum; Hides nue Coat+ Hides Crop Hides 35 to 411Ibs forcutting 111 1 01 to 204 Ditto 45 to 5n lirs 20.1 to 21i4 Calf Skins 30 to 4011ta 2211 to 24,1 Ditto 50 to 7011,, 2Nd to 324 Ditto 70 to 8011 is ... 27.1 to 30.1 Antall Seals (Greenland) ..23.1 to 20,1 I arze ditto Taiiiied Horse bides IS Id to 18.1 Sp wish Horse bides lBd to 21.1 ft/AL MIRK rr. JULY 6. .ip. at /11it k.t. 5.1.11. Price. 'At Newcastle 211.... 314 0.1. to 41s OA. 3 gundrrlniul 1 Sewell ( . 41a1 I Stone Coal 1 eindi rs.. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 1 per Ct. Hed. 7BN; I India Bonds 98 100 nr. 3 iirr Ct. C0n5...78 7711 I New Amman, -I i ex. d. `:3 per Cent. 1751.. 77 - ,: 31 per Cent. (new) ..881 I Ex. Bill', :1.... IS •.!..0 ii , . 4 pur Cents 9(; I Ditto. -4..... 19 -20 pi, per (7t. N. Aim lO6l I Lottery Ticket* 191.10.. 106 ex. d. I Omnium .l,i i 1 ,' r . Batik 1.. Aim. 40 5.162 I Cons, for Ace 791,,.;:!:, fairly, at her f.iitier'. house, ‘VilliAnt RaWrria. bill. at in Krut , Lerilana, thr wife of 31k , jor 1' ) Illtat of the Etigineerr, of a 1411111 and hi ir. MARRIAGE. On the 22.1 ult. in the parish Church of Spclanrst, near Tunbridge, hunt, by special licensi, 1.0r4 Cortoutne, 10 Miss Catherine Corbett Barnes, late of itresitstoise sties*, a young lady of small fortune but goad family. The cep. - timely was pei foamed by the lice. Tbutuas DEATHS. At Pisa, *here she went for the relent. , ty of her health, the Hun Charlotte Plunkett. She was sister 10 Lord Chilterni awl married, in ISO 3, Edward, eldest sun of Lord Dute.ai.y, by wheresi she has lett twee sous and one ilairchter. Saturday night, the 411. in•tant. pt Cobham Park, Swirl, after a very loos illness, in the 67th year of his ay., Harvey Chrittian Comfse, Esq. for neatly years nue of Iht Representatives in Parliament for the City of London. On Friday, 2811, inn., at Paris, the infant daughter airl only child id Lord 11 . 1Matra Russell, 1.011 to thy Duke et HeeHurd, aged three months. At Miszsporc, 1111 the Sth last November, Capt. Aro hiW irTSln's• of the Nth Native Ite;:iuseist, err I rem of O'Shea, Faq. of Baker.street, Portman-square. In the tiStli year of his age, James Deady. Esruilistiffec. On Thursday se'suright, at (reason, near P4nsouele, in his ItOth year, Lieutenant John Burrows, of the Royal Navy, in whkb he screed 64 years, MI of whirls wi re as a Lieutenant. Excepting three in Greenwich Hospital, he was the oldest in the Lieutenants list. and preferred ciaiiinuang so, though twice offered the rank of 4 Master and Commander. On Wednesday last, front sudden ilbllas, at bnaringtnn- Spa, Sir Thomas Bernard, Hart. D C r.. well known for Ids :salads labour. and writings in behalf of public chard o and oilier useful Institutions His tills lb ern& 10 his 001)1 brother, Mr. Bernard Slorland, of Pall.Slatl, M.P. for S. Magma. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 2ti after 4. Everting 43 ante. 4. LONDON: Printed mud Published at the Office, No. 127, Strand; %Isere Allvertisenteiats are tortured, soil Ittios (post-paid) must he addresseil—C SNI ITH, Ni. I. Clement's lus, Pi iwe , —l. WIILTC, Nu. 127, Stian, I `~ 111 " . L , -