The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-23 00:00:00

• . PRICE Citr Lt. ‘IIiF.R It.mr, SO to Stith. e.telt "44 et Vii Ditto 64 to fats. eachVtil to 517.1 1.4•44w.ti ita.•k. 4P i t.. 1,4 ' 0r...i..., did.... "t i to r ,. .4 "'woe !Ail li'dfl 214 ,') 1.,4 cro.s 1 giolos lot cutting 2 1' to 244 Flat titdirarf lta t., '.1.!4 Coif Slittic, JO to 41I'b. prr l-h".." LUid to 424 . Ditto; Stl t., 704 b .. , 36.1 to 4 .1.1 j r att.. 70 to N011..164 '4 , .'9 , 1 .'. Stnall ' heals (Greetatat 4). 3',1 to 40.1 S E- Large ditto lOUs t.. 11,1* pet 4 0: , i , Tan.,,cl Horse Hides _S , p-r huie. Goat Shuts MEITINGS CREW rum AT GUILINIALI• , somata r William Har:ison, late of taleworth, 1141. telex, mer chant - - 1 12 HOCK OF STOCKS. TESTOO %11 • Sank Stock 19. 5 .1 $ per Cant. Reduced .. "i 3 Per Cent. Onset: 4 pet Cent.. AI 5 pet Cent. Navy 3 pet Cent. loraity - 994 Lon4Annoitie4 ... l7 le les Untrerial 3 per Cent 51% Ditto Alltlclitoell Urn ' 6, I.itha 154444 Jr Errehaver Kills Pat Is. rem, lingl.sla Lottery Ttcksta 191. 15. Cotteol. for 6401 T RPM, Stnek.broker, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charring cr.ei ----COURSE OF EXCI Imater , l4m ll U. 00t. at 54 10 64 U. Retterda , 9 2;l' tivnbu,lth Alt. na Pot. 1 dayN date.. 2S 4 15 12 U. Dat. 14.un1e1.1 . 1 • lb 13 lANGE.—!gov. Henna 4B Vance L.abon 6 3. Oporto 62 111,,41.n lll Cork a 29 •t, a sow. I. • .1. P.atuff4i(7 , ll.l in Coio and Bart I.er nt.. 0 0 0 New Doulr!oont A A New Myna.' 0 S Sslver ICI R&M Stand 0 5 .s 1 14.• w Louts . 0 Akso on the. Bank of 1-lostwirs 64 per C 4 :1 4 1t t .. 6, w. 1! ) r. 13) ,•• ntl - . _ C*4l4 —in tiapqr Dun . 34 rffect. Ma.l:tri ........• —in pa,,e, Ditto. 3O effect. Rllima Leghorn 531 Naples Dublin oo London (Ns Belfast en Lioidnn i Na 8.464 , on faslslin I nit • BIRTHS. - • - O Thit,day, the tath instant, the I.aty Thome.: T.. !LA n .! of Flemp.ted, in the county or Ken'', of a u.oghter. House, rotu o.t the Ist Instant, at the Hay4nen-Bn-lt Beardley, War atekslore, the Lady of H. I erautloia, ea a daughter. M ARRI AGE On Tuesise, the 19to lost. at St. Nichols. Church, Wc , rester, the Rev. hantitel Mister, B. D. Fellow of St. JohnN Colleg, Lamont, to M 1,4 D! la Mont., oral, daughter of the late lieutenant-Colonel De la Motte, ot shire. DEATHS. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, 3t her house, in Stanho7u street, Bath, Mrs. ko.leside, aged 80. °lithe 14th instant at his house, m Mary-strect, Dublto, of an inflammation of limp, Waller Sistetman, EN. 33 MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LOSDEOI.IIIRIO 4I E 13 sin after 1. I Bvn ....11 min. aft.li 3 SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS, yM DRAW RICLIAINGS,RDSON AND ROOKS. Nr. , At his House, No. St, la the Shand; Q.l WEDNISDAY NEXT, and the following Evening, at Sit iaCleeit, ACOLLIICTION of PRINTS and DRAW INGS, by Antient and Modern Artists. Deswiag. Birds in Crayon; Etizitsh and Foreign Portraits; a Pont°lio, wit OW WS PrIWIll y Callot, Della Nol.a, Zerunri, TOPMfb, &C. h SLC. S e veral cari b ous and vitc o mmoii Nooks with Por traits, &e. &e. To be viewed nn Tuesday and Day of Sale. Catakrgeev nosy be had of Mr Richardson, No. 31, Straii.l. At the Globe Inn, in %Visbcch St. Peter's in the Isle of Ely, on FRIDAY, the 29 th da y of Nove mber, 1211 S, between the Hours of Six and Fight in the Everting ‘suorect to such Conditions of Sde as shall be then and there produced), risHli following Valuable ESTATES, in WALS -1„ °KEN, in the County of Norfolk, and WISBECH ST. PETER's, in the County of Cambridge. IN WALSOK EN. I.ot. I. All that Freehold Montage or Tenement, with the yard thereto belonging, situate in the Marsh, near Walrokan Bridge, abutting on tire Highway leading from Wisheeh n of Walsuken, towa rds the South, aed 11411 ot the occupatio John Bawer. Lot. 2. All that other Freehold Messisage or Teeemeet, with the yard thereto belonging, situate is the Marsh, near Walsuken Bridge aforesaid, abutting on Lot. 1, West, and the mid Highway, South, now in the occupation eel Stemma Fall. Lot. 5. All that Allotment of Laid, containing 9 A. IR 20 P. more or lei., ing in Marshland Fen, neat a Drove North aid Vest, an d ( and allotted to J. Cu', East, nee ii the occupation of Rich. Seaton. Lot 4. All that allotment of Land, containing 2A. SR. III?. store or lets, lying in Marshland Snteetli, neat Land al. iircere, East, Lent allotted to Jelin s o4,tb, and lotted to Mr. Bellamy, and Mrs. Clark, West ; now in the oa ciliation of the said Richard Seaton. IN WISBEACH• Lot 5 All that o'd estaislented sod well•accustemed Pah lit Hoar, called or known be the name or sign of The Globe, desirably situate on the Market PACO, VWw se ties ••• copstion of Edwerd (hikes. l'his 1:414 Freehold, anti net confined to either Brewer sic Liquor-merchant Lot 6 All that Stable, tieteally occupied with the above-men" honed PuMic-house, 'Ana's in a place called Whitton Y. 04 now 01 the otCupiktlon of the said I.4l,eard Lot 7. All that Freehold Shop, with the piece of greeted thereunto admi .. .ig and belonginy, whareon lately stared inesauage situate in the Martiet Place, next the siid nubile home rated The (aohe, North, a Lane, East,awd the %lutes. place, %Vest; as the same are now in the occupation of Wile ham Taylor. Lot S. All that Freehold Viennese or Tenement and Shoe, si t ua te at the corner of High .tteet, now iu the acc.upat,..o John Davis This Lot i.extreriely well sAtiated for any kind of bunnies/. being in the most central part of t,.. t o wn. Lot 9. All three Four Acres mire or less, of Freehold Psi ture Ground, lying in Crab Marsh, ' in Tinker's Drove, ne th, n st the s aid Drove, FAA, and IA sit of Mr. John Johnsou, Niaow in the occupatius of Ciao'''. Sell. All Three Acres, fle move dre, move or lei 4, of riatur6 The inhabitants of Har.vich have come to the energies of human nature. I o sac,. ..... -... _... laudable t tesolution of promot rig a subscription for verse is annihilated, and nothiog remains but the .__._ RAW IiIDES. - ---- - - --. he relief of the unfortunate widows and orphans of objeel, and the mounting mind, which aspires to its Bert Hofer* and Stem, ter some, 3a. 41. tar S. .4 ..., 10 . !oic— Th" -. 0 —..., - . 7 _-- ,„„ .., . _. the ',tamer., ift ho wtre killed In the late glorious bat. attainment, which &Keyes the possibility of thing: Mniatino Ce oa Trafalgar, instead of tcrtifying, by illumina. afar off, and finds the means in the daring. lt is 4 , 1 ) . i . 6 4. 1 7,„_ 1 , tionr, the joy that was sn severely checked, by the •that heroic quality, which, infused in ample portions, 1 ...,. 0 , 44 ;i ^ ...' 3s. 2d to 3a. Ground , lying in M 5 ,911 Field, near New CUM . :. th_ n zwa l . tq. a r m. 10 , 11 ,1. abutting upon Lands of Edward tiondger, N.oth, 4 it.. 6j et a, West, now in the occupation of !An Parker. 16s. Od us 19s. all each. melancholy catastrophe that accompanied the tic. cuts the gordtan knot with the so ord of Alexander ; shear, inner .....55. od sr , f,. i al. toeV. burns the paper with the pen of Itotoseau ; and, with -- This Las is Comhota 4 w nitrate BAIA•II Manor. t.. LArt. 11. all those Two Me rouges or tette...cots, The plan of blowing up ships, lately tried in pre- the vioce of Grattan, ill Loa accomplishes the re- PhICR 01 , TALLOW.. the Back-cdr, near the Can il, n•er in the o ..e.tpatataka of Tf- phen Morris and Elisabeth Rodgers. oLetlion to !A: ,144 . IT 4 ..Pi yr, is, we are assured, precisely the demprion of a nation. It is enthusiasm, ineffable, c ,„. swicet ... ... 4 . 24 vi int . dnup .... ... Ct. Jartwes Market_ 44 1% Yellow R none.... 70s 714 inl Further panrcular. may be known va •pr_ . • .6.1. 04 Charles Metcalf, Solicitor, Wiitre5eb .,...... ..... -*-1111111K 'I . ' -'t was alluded to by Lord ST Am. underineble, inimitable, that guides mortals to the who•ritspsi hlarket. 4i 0.1 Soap ditto.... ...-4 0.1 67. Od __ - ---- —- , ,/- . 9 il . .- ; .4 .. * : • ;:•,?".••• .. of P.:ers, neatly two years ago, summit of ambition, and to the precipice of mad- Per stone of 111 b. --.. p ap Stud ..-- a td btu tki .. •,• 1. • ; , .Firtron, an American. and as ne,s. It is this quality which shines on this man's ,--:-.., 1 _ a , t , 1, ,I- .1 Government had availed them- countenance, amplifies his figure, and verities his it, 31 1 MIA filligh -...s 411, Cle/NoOtl,m,N.,:t.srtirott,tlt, In,GentlDGAr.unFlO,So...N4„i.Nt,l.,.il6l7:i.Ertp. til, Aveealf• re.. •-4. 1 4 Gr.... ...... ••-••—4 I It OfFre 140 5. Back of St. Clement's °barks 11. Town Talkor .. . --4 WA Gd Gond Dreas..... , -,„ e t 'itt.:' t.to do immense mischief to our aaion, that would., without it, be mere theatric •'• W I •• \ mummery. What wonders has not this exotic MI. Yellow Seep, -.ea 760.--a1eu1e.1,11164-4..!ard. 90s. Puce' , Candies. ru flue. lts yd.—M.611..145. Od. 1 Orders, Ike. tor this Paper, Wet re nit Otlv.e .i.eesep ~. a ill•tre duly athnidad to. • fat .. .iPir it / ------.—_ - .... I j i ' , r .: t , N.41.1L IMTPLLIGENCE. DOVER, Nov. 21. No doubt but you, like us, hay expeadd better this to have heard something re—e t,t tle expedition under Sir Sidney Smith. I have taken pains to colte," tF“.• best information respeeing it ; and 1 be the accounts I have transmitted to be nearly c rret. r 1 boat arr i ved this morning, which bring• no furth.r information, except itt.s: nue of the French guard lanai. fired into one Of those double boats (I elo not know how lie to describe them) of which so much has been said. aro killed five of the men ; there were only two them fitted out ; and one, which was towed into this harboor,pt for to the fleet's sailing, sunk to the water's eslg... having been damaged alongside one of the ships. Came into harhour this afternoon, the Yehaana. , oF and for Helsingford, intvannas. from pool ; the Tedart, of Ha m hut gh, Zet ieter. w:th brandy, wine, skms. ke. from tiourdeaux. for Tonningen; the Ve .'"oy, of and for Emhden, Williams, with sugar,l'inm Portsmouth; the If'.. taw and C,ralitse, of and for St. Petetshilegh. Dirks with fruit, from houribeaux ; th hC, of and for G•ittenbitigh, Hersen, with salt, hides, Stc. seism St. Cis,. ; the C/poistfe, of and for Copen liageo, &even, w i t h sugar and coffee, from St Croix. 1 have heard some acconnt of a French spy being a pp r ehended, on his passage , in a fishing-boat hut it appears so imperfect a one, that it may not deserve notice. TON I'SMOVTit, NOV. 21. Sailed several sail of West Indiamen, for the Downs.—Wind N E. TLC MOUTH, NOV. tO. Since my last, the arrivals h tve been very few, owing to the wind centinising to the Eastward. We have several convoys, to the amount of '2OO vessels, now in Hamoare, anxiously waiting for a shift of wind. Yesterday arrived ths Majesty's hired armed cutter Arvada,. with letters and dispatches from Ad miral Cornwallis, off Brest, where the enemy is very quiet ; to-day, the Ifesigke and .4siautt gun-brigs from a cruise ; the Lowden, Kerr, from Surinam ; the Peraerrs Royal, and the William, Healy, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Rapid and winch, gun-brigs ; the & Atalanta, Nillii44l, and Slnr, sloops of war, and Re ,gat tannairr fri g ate. Ili, Majesty's ships Prioress Royal, and Prince Grorae, of p$ guns, will be paid wages to.mosrow, and Friday. and on Saturday sail for the Chan nel Seet.—Wind S.W. DEAL, tiov. A/rived the Maiwi, Wilson, from Surinam; Pionsis, Baird; and the Aniiabd'o, Abercroiribie, from Tobago. lot from rortionoutli; and semain in the Downs with the slops as per last.—Wind N.W.-1 - iaty weather. ailw,cw.wov. 21. The Ladv FrIVICt. packet. Captain Flyn, sailed this morning, with the Mails of the 19th, for Cux haven ; and the Diana. with those of the same date, for Gottenboeg. The Mails that are due from the other side, are hourly expelled. CHATWAM, nor. 22. The detachments of the German Legion which passed thrrtsgh this town on their way to the coast, a few days hack, ate to remit, to Gravesend and Northlieet. awl to be joined by four companies of their comrades, quartered at Maidstone, in order to be immediately embarked. Large detachments of the Waggon Train have, for many days past, been entering and departing from Itoeliester and Chatham, one company is es paled here. this day, from Canterbury ; there that are in quatlers herr to proceed immediately to N fleet—they are in expe6tation of being embarked orth- Lln Monday. The Kent, Capt. Garrett, ymterday event d.,wn to the N ore. w 10. 111111101:TH, NOV. 40. Since my last. arrived the .le.eph, Griffith, from Milford ; Jacob, 'rocker ; and Tree Willow:, Four acrec, from Liverpool ; liment h horn, Dixon ; and Prenelg Resale!, Hornsby, from Sunderland and Claude ; Culiewa, from Shields, all with coals ; Rty.ter. Englaad, from Yarmouth, with wheat. Sailed the Hazard, Waller, for Shields, in ballast. 1~ ~h ~ - FROM LLOYD'S LIST. n,505.21 . s pa a.ed by the King Georr, Turner, from litalsun'a Rae ; Sally, Jackson, Irons Dantaie; Mentor, {corn; and the I fame. Moberly, from Petegburg. Sail, d, the Frage-Second, Stesenom ; Lore, Brown ; and the British Queen, Wardlaw, for J.tinatra ; Robert, Black, fur YuLicatsbonan %;,r, Fol6ll'. for New York; Friherien, Law., for ; I'..oes. R. r you,. for ; Henretta, Attschbotte, for K ncobesi; Johanna Margaretta, Dohbman, fwr Gotten. ha ; Ara, Saeger; Vren Alto., Retsdwwk ; and the Goode II for Bremen ; Ilennetta, Fillers, for Stralsoml ; Sharp; Fame, Anderson ; F a ltnheater Bryson; and th e Maria Elisabeth, Aclaeland, Ilamburgh., 1 , Oi At Leith—The Jane, Dar Aron end the John I I oleo, from Toonin gen, fur London. At Coses-4.)tympu,, Smith. front Malaga. At Ilnylake..-elocity , f.mn Anto. At Layer puol —Afnca, Cook, from Pate oho rg At 1V:44 --Lady Finale. from St. Vihrent% ; Con told, ; sa d the trots A. t• —n oust ch ?Alford, trout ditto ; and the Mercury, I frew, %V At lAelfatt—D. 'Ft e Hy. from Antqua At New fennoilmnd...ll4.-r maol, Roby kron 811401. At .Weteekei—Ann , palaol l, a, from Pete/shard. At Stoektnes.—Cha.Latt.., Patterson ; and the Stockton. packet, Gwir, (p.m Ton *mien. At Quebec—Fne. Grave.; and Them, }fasting., from Jerni;ia ; I'6l...adept, Mattock and the Quebec, o DEAN KIRIF.4N. ARACTER OF THE Malt DEA% KIRWAN, Tat CLLIIIRATED IRISH PIO:ACM[II. Mr. Kirwan exemplifies the remark. that a man of eminent met it anti talents, is not ugly, with the most irregular features. The lines of his face are acme and angular It is not the wavi.ig outline that sinks and swells with easy unditlation, distin tuished by the globous eye, the bulbous nose, and he blubbering lip. It is not in ho c heeks OT in /0 chin that you need look for what Johnson calls "the convexity of content." Even his celestial eye has something in it sharp and scrutinizing. Fashion seems at present to preter those pur-blind e!f.2s, where the lids curtain and c ontraB the sight into shrewd n ess, rather than sagacity ; fitted only to pore °vet the worm, the inseB, or the manuscript ; but more to he admired is the angust and ample tange of eye, which, like those in the portrait of Shakespeare, open widely on the book of Nature. Their majestic orbs roll from heaven to earth, from earth to hea ven, and the light of the soul meets the light of the sun without blenching. Mr. Kirwan's eyes flash with the tire of fancy, and, at times, even with the flame of frenzy. Tue result of his countenance is neither sfunothness, nor suavity, but rather the point and acumen of satire. When he speaks, his visage in a smile, there is somewhat of mockery in that smile; yet rigid as his features are, it is a hard• ness which admits the polish of this world, and seems to have received it. There is an ugliness that is genteel, and one that is vulgar. He makes much of a sma ll' figure. The same spirit that dilates the metaphor, seems to inflate the man. Even in the culture and composition of his hair, we sec elaborate art. While his whole frame enlarges in its dimensions, his audience swarm and are straitened; and the peatest Lords of the Council, the Seraphs of the State, reduce their shapes immense, and are diminished to atoms. Ile t;ses not with an air of self-annihilatii n, but an air which announces his relationship to man, rather than to God. I cannot much approve of a cet thin spruce familiarity of manner which has crept into the Pul pit, a foppishness of preparation, an easy arrange ment of little accommodations, and an abundance of handkerchief, that make us at a loss to Loon, whether the gentlemen deem themselves belote their glass or before their Maker! Mr. K. has not much of this, but something more of it than I should re• quire in the grave, authoritative, authentic Atebas hAdOr of Heaven. He seems very early to put him self coolly into a passion, that his powers may, as soon as possible, be stretched to that tone which ex cites lognui of coneeptio with hardihood of ex pressina, and gives confidence alike to his audience and to himself. I will not dishonour his eloquence by supposing that he commits it to the mercy of a momenta thee I gifted elocution, which of itself is nothing more that 1 , copious barrenness, appears in him to bays been ela borated to a degree of excellence, by study and me ditation. His words do not pour out from mere laxity of intelleB ; the inventive power that seleas with much previous care, a natural ease of ex pression, and great energy of aCion. are here united. It is this combination which gives to an elaborate composition the appearance of happiness, rather than art, and makes the most ornate language flow in a pure and perennial stream, with all the facility of inspiration. When he appears most hurried and precipitate. he is the most studiously correB ; he drives like Phaeton, with the prudence and foresight of Apollo. His voice is not uniform, nor full chested ; it is not an energetic voice, such as, when ended, leaves us still listening to hear ; yet, on the whole, it serves him well. His eloquence is, in general, too brilliant for sublimity ; and his language too figurative for pathos. His fancy is indeed a firework, that bursts into a thousand little stars, that sparkle with meta phorical magnificence, and spangle the whole men tal horizon; but not that sublime,which thunders and lightens from the top of the mountaio, moves along in those masses of light and shade that fill the soul with the passing glory, arresting every faculty, and even stifling exclamation. Neither is it that pathos, in which modest art hides itself, and strives only to decorate nature, where infantine simplicity sits upon the lips, and the natural idea that springs (torn the .imiaOle ingenuousness of the heart is seen wafted through the plain and pellucid expression. Mr. Kirwan has neither that sublimity, nor that pathos, and yet I do not say that he is not sometimes sub lime, and often pathetic. He is rhetorical, more than oratorical ; amusing. rather titan instruflive ; pungent, rather than pa thetic ; singular, rather than original. His eche rrif to fancy kindles every sentiment into a passion. and his energetic anion hurls the glowing idea into the breasts of his bearers. His attion is indeed very ardent, very impressive : the produil of a sanguine temperament, much sensibility, and much self-autos ranee. His dlion is rather compulsive than persua sive ; it does not wind round the heart with sweet insinuation; it strikes repeated blows; its energy unWeft netimes rises above the value of the impression. I now asked, What was the c h a rafteristie and discriminating trait of this celebrated preacher 1 I could not answer, It was his ,eice, or bit face, or his figure, or his gesture, or his gesticulation, his vi vid fancy, or his vehement inveBive. No ; *either, nor all. But it is a portion of that wonderful qua- My, without which, every mat of talents most ever remain in vulgar ntediocsity ; without which, no o ne ever became a great mane no charade, can ever emerge into glory. A particle of that divine breath, which, in a favoured view, is superadded to the breath of life, ills them with double bunt, and accumulates around some grand purpose. all the -of h u man nature, les such men the uni• thusiasrn prochried ? It has decayed a great city into charity ; it has dazzled the public eye'; it ha h s arres ted the peblie ear, alluring th e attention s out impressing the heart. A great light shines sud denly around us, journeying on our way. hitt whit, besides the preacher himself, is converted'? It has made worship, if net a duty, at least a pastime, and introduced most strange noise and bustle into the still sanfl;ty of the house of God. The mob and the niilitary that surround and guard the house, the career of coaches, the internal tumult t•,r Seats; the abuse of that sublime instru ment, the orrin.• which has se totally forgotten the essentials of expression, in the caprices and the pet nnesses of etecution ; the assembled congregation of amateurs; the busy whispers that till up the puses of the orator, whets it is found hard to repress the involantary bravo! all this sheds a glare of festivity at mind the pulpit, that, I think, in some degree, pro fanes it, wholly dispels the " dins religious light," and makes us ask.if this be an asylum from the world, where contemplation can prune ber ruffled wings. where we can commune with our hearts, and be Enthusiasm is to be applauded every where, esoept gill ? perhaps, in the pulpit. We ought at least to be on our guard, with respell to that eloquence that leads the head and heart captive, by a certain fascination of the senses, and which seems willing to infuse a foreign and intoxicating spirit into the sober cup of our national religion. 'Vet, let it be observed, that this religion has been, for some time, verging to ano ther extreme. withering away into a barren unpru dullive morality, and stiffening into frigid pinion). phic indifference. The objeft of this preacher's eloquence surpasses human praise ; and when he re tires into the recess of a heart (which, I believe, to be as good as he declares it to be) and then counts up, with a glorious avarice, the stints which Isis ex et lions have obtained for those who were "ready to perish ;" wren he considers the hoard of happiness which, from thence, accumulates in his own bosom, let him tall down before his God, in a transport of gratitude. At night, when he sinks asleep, the sweetest thought will soften his repose, will be the angel of his dream ; and, when he awakes, it will shies through his soul like a ray from the highest heaven. 1 have aggravated the faults of this preacher ; I have undet valued his excellencies. Praise is always too general, and censure too particular. 7 /!E MARKETS. CORN-F.XCIIANGF., Fatovirs Nos. 15. The ioippeUl of Wheat t 041.1 are few, hilt grind supplies are :It hand : this wide, foe second and inferior quality, is c heaper and heavy in sale; but ins simples support the qtaolatioll. Earley is rather chemises . Matt and White Peas are nearly as our last. Grey Peas, Mollie. Kraals ei each sort in extreme sh," sup- Ay, and ma dearer. There are many arrivals of Oats, expo ting a siedectinw, few sales are made. Prices of Flour are without alteratunz. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN• Wheat 3114 55• 665. Beans. ........ 525. gge. 04. Pose do 6lls. 741 0.1. Trek s 34. SO.. On. Eve. 311. S7s. 04. Wu 244. 2114. 64.. Barley 404. Se. 6d. Poiamts r.ss 36. 6d V01t....725. 764. 0,1 Rape Said 411. 441. 04. White Pew 514. Od Fine Mew 60e. 65. 0. 1 Gres Peas 00s talk. Od. Soweto. 551. 60s. Od. T IN MARK LANE, id limr. to tbe 9th of Nw. M aew Act. RITMO OF WHEN IseWho. way Ross Ws Kb avosably as tl s d. I 1. d tit Qoartars at $4 56/ ••••••—•- at IS 7 at 80 626 at 67 12 ---- at 78 1611 at 66 98 at 77 I 239 at 65 451 at 76 432 ---- at 66 at 75 1696 at 63 977 ----- at 74 60 -- at 62 sa at 73 6 I 100 .----. at 60 492 ----- at 73 200 ---- at 58 414 ----- at 72 28 ---- at 56 joj --- at 2 1 t 4 at 54 32118 ---- at 711 90 ----- at 54 26 -- at 69 I 195 -- at SI And 145 Qouten at 301. Total, Mt A Quarters. —Average cis. 01d. ss. 21d. blewr than last Return. UXBRIDGE The ('urn tfl Inspeor's Return, on Thursday, Noy. 11 WheAt. per lead 141 Od to 191 101 Kele), per fir 35/ 011 to 5 71 Od 04 tom Od 54s 44a 04 to 3r41 04 re: e s PRICE OF HOPI. SAGO. 1 VOCE.. fl. Ke. , t ....... 61 69 t. 71 C. Coot 6l 10t to SI Ss Sussex.... .61 6e to 71 .-II Surer 61 in to 71 10, Ewes ...... 61 68 to /I —4 Farnham)... 101 ...4 tel4l ...me ----- PRICK Or SLEDS IN MAR.K-I.ANE. C,arraway .50. 04 to SS+ Od per ewt. Coriander l3s Od to 14 , 1 Od Trefoil 134 Od to Its 04 Whoa Mustard Seed . 6s 641 to 144 del per bushel. Brow! , ditto 9s Od to Its Vd •fuosip 104 Od to 164 od Broad ;leans ?Si Od to 70s Od per quartz Long Pods 3O. N to Ws 0.1 Tares 3O. Ott to Sos Od to &Os Od 30 Rye-Grass 15. Od to 4Od C s narr Ups 0.1 to !Ss 0J to 60. PRICFS OF IIAY SEITIII IT / AMISS ' S 31 -ma a 4! 56 11 a 11 16. f AND STRAW ioAr. wastacw *vas. 11$, 3l Ws • 41 S. New 01 0• • 01 I. 41 10. • 61 S• Straw .ll S• • II 16s GDAITIIFIGLD. Feteee, Nov. 2 * To molt the Oftel—per Stone of Sib fte.f 41 t• (h 1 .41 1111 to St 4d fired ef C a ttle this , Daus*. *boat 100-... Sheep and Lambe, 601), _ __ -- • NAVVDATIL AND LRADENNIAL I . 84 %RAM-TS. 11y the Calcite. 14,f 26 le 1 to 46 0.1 I Vint i -2, -- 84 to 411 11 , 1 ‘1,3tt , 1 ...i. 04 to 4 . 0.1 Pork 4 6 84 _-------- t.. 5 , 44 I • r'.; Awe& ••••=•• I