The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-22 00:00:00

NAPAL INTELLIGENCE. PO:CISMOUTH, A Iftit'ST 20. Yesterday evering, the Vietseybeing releaged from quarantine, Lord Nelson came on shore, and im mesliately set off for London. The Victor, / is or dered into harbour to be got ready for his Lordship's flag again with all plssible dispatch. When the populace understood that his Lordship was coming on shore, they assembled in great num bers at the sally -port, and huzzaed him repeatedJy, and would have taken the horses from the carriage that conveyed him to town; but his Lordship begged they would not, as it was his earnest wish to lose no time in proceeding on his journey. Went out of harbour, the lieliong, of 74 guns, Capt. Peyler ; the Superb, of 74 guns, Capt. Keats, was put out of quarantine this morning. sailed, the Diomede, with three East Indiamen, South Seamen, Ste. and several transports, for Cork ; the latter are for the accommodation of troops for a long voyage. Sailed, the Dryad, frigate on a cruise, Vesuvius bomb, with a convoy for Piymouth. Arrived the American brig Eagle, —, from New-York, bound to Cherbourg, detained. She has a man on board, who reports, that he was steward of His Majesty's ship Biaxe4e, Capt. Mudge, which ship was captured in the West Indies, by a French frigate, a sloop, and a brig of war, after a most desperate engagement, and soon after sunk.— Wind Eastward. In AL. A VO. 20. Eleven o'clock. a m.—This morning's tide 'lmmor fake, Capt. Owens, and five gun-brigs belonging to the Boulogne squadron, came in to water and refit. They left the fleet all well and in high spirits, ex petting the ei.emv may soon come out ; all was per feCtly tranquil along the coast; preparations were still making, and seven gun-brigs, praams, and other vessels came out of Boulogne harbour ; but after going along shore a little way, they all return ed. upon seeing some of our cruisers preparing to come up with them. One of the sloops looked into Calais, and dis covered several preams, schuyts, and gun-boats, to the number of seventeen, ready for sea, they had gone within gun-shot of them, to endeavour to entice them out. One sloop lay for near twenty four hours quite close in -shore, in the hope that she might decoy them, but all to no purpose ; they seemed to watch their opportunity to slip away at the first favourable moment, but our brave tars are so much on the alert, 1 trust they will soon give a good account of them. I have conversed with a number of \lave Officers at this place, they :ill evince the most ineffable con tempt at the enemies threats of invasion. The day is remarkably clear, and we can plainly discern the French Coast, while walking along the beach. The Downs appear enchanting, with the number of men of war at anchor. Mr. Pitt is daily expefted at Walmer Castle; every preparation is making for his reception. Ha (f past Four o'clock, p. m. —About half an hour ago, a gun was fired, and Capt. King, of the Artarlac, Commodore of the Calais flotilla, came on shore ; immediately after which a signal was made from the Admiral's ship for the whole of the fleet in the Downs to get under weigh. A sloop of war and a gun-bomb have already sailed, and the re.t of the Beet are preparieg to follow the m . Th ey are a ll ordered for the French coast. Fier o'clock, p. ne.—The evening is so very clear we can plainly see the French coast with our glasses, and our squadron standing down shore in full sail. No firing, hot/ever, has as yet ben heard. Put back the Agincourt man of war, which sailed yesterday for Dungeness. Arrived, the Drciator man of war, L'lnomorta'ite frigate, and the Dili!cnce sloop of war, from off the French coast, and the C'ociatrire armed brig, with a comely from Plymouth, which remained is the Downs with the ships as per last. The Zephyr sloop of war has a sigftal flying for a convoy to the west ward. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. AIN IVA LS. Johanna, Maria, from Cad's. t.t Cask—. The Lord Diineart, Etigiis, from Peterthorgh. At Boonleaux, Taoma,, Hannah, from Virginia. At ketwerp—The Franklin, Smith, ditto At tilwfottlidlarid—TM Polk - , Conde', from Surinam. At Deineram—The Trim tar..., Sliith t from London. Ud Jam3ica--The Dona, V. 1.101,11, from Africa. 111.41.08 rem E, AUOLST 20. ExteuTins or GRORGt. %VERA AND RICHARD RIISSFI.L. FOR ISURGIAIet. By five o'clock, yesterday morning, agreeably to their senteace at the Assizes, Gtorgr U" bb and Rickard lbw& were c , .nveyed from the County Gaol, on their way to the place of execution, at Shooter's Hill They were placed in a coach and four with the Turnkey and another person, pre ceded by a post-chaise, with the Rev. Mr. Shelton, and followed by another, wherein was Mr. Watson, the Gaoler, &c. guarded by a train of constables, and the while escorted by a detachment of cavalry in front and rear. On leaving the Gaol they con tumely gave three cheers, which concluded their hirdened and impenitent behavintir there, where it bad been but one scene of depravity since their con demnation. In their repeated attempts to liberate themselves from that security wherein it was neces sary they should be placed, they literally gutted all the padlocks, cut thron eh, with the greatest facility, a large iron ring to which they were bound, forced many bolts and bars if iron, and drew out innumer able hails five or six inches lon, rwiwithstanding the vigilance c t the Keeper nigilt and day upon glued over them. On their arrival at Farninizhatn, tl.e guard from the Depot was dismissed, and a larger detachment consisting of a Captain's Guard, that had preceded from the same place, escorted them to the gall , as. On arriving there that display of boldness which had been so apparent in these unhappy men, forsoi,k them, particularly in Welsh, who was the most au dacious. Soon after twelve o'clock, when the u , time had been spent in prayer, in which they joined, through the pious admonitions of the Chaplain, with great fervency, they were launched into eternity, spewing in their last moments great resignation, and a constancy towards each other as confederates by a voluntary a& of their own, of having one of each other's hinds tied ther,and in which ..- • .PRIG,! OF STOCES; YERTEBDAy, per Ctat. 4 per Cent. 4 der Cent. C : 7N: l a cy., v o ly eed . .................................................................................................... TougAnnu Oinnium ........ ... 2; 3 .... . ....... India Bonds ............. Exchequer 'tills ....... . ...... la. dn..2 ow is English Lott er y Tickets ..... Keit). Consols for ..... 191. s s. ......... ..• • 57i 52 No 4, Iro B e l l S t!I l l , a1: 1 79 1c , ll' eh . a k r e. 4,.. en ,.. PRICE OF IRISH STOCRS--AD0..13. G. Stir.it Si per cent .•. ... frojj Gov. Debentures 5 per Cent ........... .......... 911 11 Grand Canal Lo no; per cent............ BIRTHS AT BENGAL. Mrs Dying of a daughter Mrs. Daniel Rn,rs of a daughter. The lady of A. W. Bainbridge of a daughter. Mts. D. Gardena of a son. Mrs. W. Ede, of a daughter. Mrs. C. Tetley, of a daughter. Mrs. W. D. S. Smith, of a daughter. Mrs. F. Purchase, of a daughter. MIS Sautuel Greenway, of a rm. At linwnaypoor, Mr.. Ann Scollon Francis of a sen t . At Didapora, the Lady of Captain Hi,kmau a daug'itrr. Lately, at Goa, Lady Clarke of a son. At Nattore, in the Zellah of Rageihallye, the Lady .1 Dan. can Carepbel", Esq. of a wen. At Beitare,, L a dy ibitadtp, of a eon. The Lady of P Latkeni, Esq. of a daughter. At Cawnoore, the Lady of A. G. Evans of a rfaitet The Lady of James Taylor, Eaq of a daughter. At Allahabail, the Lady of Colonel Blair ut a sun. Mrs. G. Hornet of a can. Mrs. Woolladun of a daughter. The Lady of G. C. Mader, Esq. of a son. BENGAL.—NIARRIAGES IN JANUARY. Mr. Patrick Sutherland to Miss Ann Hal ur, .tau Walter Walter Italfiur, Esq. of Madras Mr. Francis Guinea, to Miss Mary RodrigeeL Mr. R. Foley to Miss M Smith. Mr. David /humid to Miss Hamilton H a il . Mr. Joseph Do Mond to Milt Isabella Da Costa. Mr. Robert Knox to Miss 61 , rgaret Gibs .n. At klerelli, on the 4th November lan. Mr. Jame Lemaistre to Miss Elizabeth Tonsivelly. On the 25th January last, Mr. Jame' of the llsa Company's Civil Sersive, to Min Anne i iwm.na. On the 24th, by the Rev. P. Lintritk, Mr. Julia Tarim, to Miss Elisabeth Blaney. DEATHS AT BENGAL. /dr. J Eny. Mr Winiam Gordon. Mr John Brooks, late fourth of6ter of the Duke of Monto,e At Herha in pore, Mr. Owen O'Neil, !erinerly a nierc - ,...t ,t that station. Mrs. Ahmuty, wife of Lent. James A hinuty, of the And. lery. On her way from Hydrahad ro Madras, MIS ri..10411 Scat, Mr. Robert Beard• of the Calcutta !fond At Sea, W :Ham Wa•klie,iii the 'wiß Ea:.. BIRTH. At tso Right Hon. Sr Hercules Lanariehe`s, Stephan'.. gee , Dublin, the Lady of Thomas St. Georg ' q ,of a daughter. At D••nnicl•en Hon. e. county of Forfar, on ti.n I?tlt cps. re 4. 1 ., .! Lady of Lie .ant C.stol.el Soper Dern ~tar of Sk.bri, was :mole delivered of a &righter. At Carmsedian Hoe's, Mn. Lockhart, jam. of Castklidl, Scodotui, of a daughter. MARRIAGFS. By the Rev. Mr. For.royeth. at St Peter's Church, Janes F.IIi• Knight, Esq of Cork, to Mi.l Reardon, eldest daughter "(John Reardon, E 9. late of Ad, in tli:a county. On Mosiday last, Mr. Thomas French, of Linton, Cu.. bridgeshire, to Mil 4 Corker, Into of the lame place Latrly, at Keswick, by special lioetic... Joke Bret., F 9. Nephew to Sir Martin Stapyltoo, of Nirtan, Bart. to Miss Vita Bareroft, aee•ard Amiable, of J.t.rpll Bat croft, Etal of Ca , •.le•rigg, in tire county of Curufierland. DEATHS. Oa Tuesday last, aged 42, ore Rev. Daniel Bayley, akar of Madrogley, in Norfolk. At Mallow, in the gointe or life, Mr. Towee„ w.fe to Thomas Tow , -r 5, of Bushy Pa. k, comity of Tipper...! M .rigaret Un.nitrart, Vt.re of Mn Niel Grow, tl:r.l at Inver, near Duokeld, um Tuesday, it. L9th instant, in tAit ti7th year of lie, age At Old Nleliltum, Scotland, the Ist instant. M•t He Re d, reli, of Bailee Jams, Simpson, merchant ace. lied HIGH WAT#.It THIS DAY AT LUNDuh UAL) 4.. Mom 97 min they I? I i<tra....• min. aftor I SALES BY AUCTION. . ESSRS. BURTON and VENNOR IV l fully acquaint the Public th a t t h e LEA= PREMISES situate in Pa k..treet. Islington . for Sale (nisi% are DISPOS;EL) OF by PRIVATE CON TRACT. Comb,ll, Aug. 22, 18n1,. SALE PUS iNED From August t r FRIDAY, September 6 TO BREWERS, INNK'EPk:RS„Vc ONE OF THE FIRST INNS AND ROAD HOUSES BETWEEN LONOIN AND By ROBERT IS.‘ACSON, On FRIDAY, the lith day of September, 1805, between the hours of force and Five in the afternoon viuSie.l tomtit Conditions of Sale as will be then amid there produrx.ll, ALL that well-known good accustomed INN, called the BULL, in Barton Mills, near Mil tenhad, it the C runty of Suffolk, at ne.irly equal distances f out Bo.y St. Edmund s, Newmarket, Brandon, and Thetiod, aid le miles from Ely. The Premises comprise • good ki•chen, bar, tap room, 4 parlours, laundry, s p a . Mu. brew-hou.e, washing-horny, larder, store-rooms, pantries, and closets, capital wine vaults, mai ample cellarage; excelling sleeping moms and attic— . core sufficient for snaking up 40 beds; good still and open oabliug for ii,iwards of 60 horses, with hay ant corn chamSen over the whole, capable of containing at least Ido 11.11 of o we; a very 14.10144 paved yard, coach-houses, barns, and harness.hoesa; cry excellent garden wet: planted with choke fruit trees hoe in full hearing, with an excellent South brick wall, 1.1. i fat long and 10 fest high ,• con'-house, and every other stemware and convenient out-building ; also 48 acres (mere or lets) se rich arable and pasture land, of which, the house arid 17 acre, are corrhutill of the Manor of Barton Psrva ; pan of which will be sold with the above premises, the rernai der in late; the same are tythe free, subject to land-tax and quit-nuts only. The above Inn is now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Williams, under lease, which will expire at Michaelmas 1806, is resorted to by the first families of distinition, arid , vi r hes and must, front its situation, command the posting Maoism' to and front Norwich, Lynn, and the greatest part of Norfolk, to the Metropolis; and, what reader , it still more destraliki nn occupier has been evar known to leave the WWI! IV ello.td a competency, and several with . A gue ice ; added to which, the premises being so extensive, may, at a very h,euosi knS e expence, be convened into a. goiA a brewery as any w tl"' country, being always sup-, lied with goof water front the ow.. Ole river near the house. There isnot a brewery within less than 9 miles of the spot. Further particulars may be had of Abraham Jnekin, del Bury ; or Mr. Robert Isaacson, Oakes-Farm, Cuwlrige, orll Newmarket. LONDON:—.Punted by GEORGE DAVMSON, N. Si Wyeh street, St. Clements, and publlehed by JOSIAH RYDEN, at the Office, Nn. t!, deck of Si Cleart ' Church, Strand, tithe.. t b 4•11 for As Para *c. : 10 ' . 1" 44 moll he dely siMeded ~,,,, RAU ac[ or [nett own, of hawing one o f each t h e snm of 6 6 U1. in Math Country notes, t.F r whith ( Aug. 9) gis t other's hapds tied t o get h er , an d i n w hi ch pos i t i on they n.nes there was to the valu e o f 3001 in Mahon notes, Dublin no London 14 qintspdtiii spatioluf Life, ' of the bank of Pease and Co. ainl th Belfast on Lo n d on ( Aug. at, at the Pri- Belfast ua leaLditi ( Ditto) ;%. 0'; • • . 1 ? "'A • .f.; ••• _ - - TRIAL OF 'irstiMilS LEE. Thome. Lee was indided for concealing and em bezzling part of his personal estate, to the value of 201. and upwards, after he became a bankrupt, with intent to defraud his creditors. The following is an outline of the case, as. stated by the leading Counsel for the prosecution s Thomas Lee w as a li nen -d raper an d grocer at rocklington, which business he there carried on for several years, to a considerable extent. In the month of September, 1803, he withdrew himself from his dwelling-house, to avoid, as he affirmed, ~n arrest ; in consequence of this step, a commis sion of bankrupt was taken out against him ; and he, in duo course, was, by the Commissioners, de clared a bankrupt. and a legal notice issued, to re. quire his surrender. On the 3th, 6th, and 29th days of October, he surrendered himself to the Com missioners, on which last day, he also made a final disclosure of all his property and effeds, and ac counted to the Commissioners for the cause of his insolvency. This account was considered by them as satisfadory, nor was the prisoner suspeded of having withheld any part of his property from his creditors, who granted him his certificate. In the year 1805, the prisoner resided at Hull, and, on some account, which the Counsel did not state, his house was searched by virtue of a warrant from the Magistrates of Hull, when, among other papers, the following securities and bills were found : Aceott•ltable receipts frora Messrs. BroacHy and Co. banker, Hull, for . . L. 1,010 Messrs. Warm asset Co. - - • 420 Note from Thomas Wray, of Pocklingtno, (or . 93 KO, dated 1802, for . • • • SO Do 211th August, 1802 And c 4,11 notes " - 12 12s. The securities were not in the name of the prison. er, hut in the name of Thomas Wray, of Pock lington.—These papers raised a suspicion in the breasts of the Magistrates, that this property had been withheld from the prisoner's creditors ; in con sequence of which, they gave notice to M r . S m i t h, one of the Assign ees o f the prisoner, by whom this prosecution was instituted. 'the Counsel then pro ceeded to state, that this property must have been erubeezied from tile creditors, as the prisoner had no visible means whatever of obtaining it ; the cir cumstance, too, of the prisoner having enter4d it in the name of another person, was also a strong pre sumption of guilt. He thought the evidence he shou;d produce of the time and manner in which the prisoner had made deposits, would reduce the :natter to an absolute certainty, unless the prisoner could remove die inference, by accounting for it to the sand idiin of the Jury. To the Magistrates he declined giving any account of it; and, in this, he certainly afled wisely. Mr. Holmes, Solicitor to the Commissioners, was then called, who proved the absenting of the Prisoner from his dwelling-house, and the steps taken to procure the commission. The commission of bankrupt, after being proved, was put in and read, as were also the declaration of bankrupt, the notice requiring him to surrender, along with the Prisoner's surrender, and the schedule giving an ac count of his property, and referring to certain books which were not produced. An objection was taken by One Prisoner's Counsel to the notice, as there was wo proof that MC Gazette was aatially published on iliaturday, which the Counsel thought essential to pow', that the proper number of days allowed by the statute for his surrender had been given to the Prisoner. This objeaion, atter much learned argu ment, and the examining of a witness upon the sub jet, was over-ruled. Mr. John Kendall was examined, and stated, that he had been clerk to Messrs. Pease and Co. bankers, at Mahon, upwards of six years, and kept their ledger ; the Prisoner kept his cash account with them, and was also employed by Messrs. Pease and Cn. as an agent to circulate their notes. 'l'he Wit ness went to the Prisoner's house generally once a week, to carry him their notes, and to receive from him bills and other papers in exchange ; on these occasions the deponent always examined their own ledger, and entered the b a l ance i nto a memorandum book, and compared it with the Prisoner's account; , that the last time he went to the Prisoner's house, be took with him notes to the amount of 1,0001. sad upwards; and at that time the Prisoner and himself compared their accounts, and ascertained, that, at that time, the balance due to Pease and Co. amounted to 2,0001. The Witness was cross-ez- I mined by the Prisoner's Counsel, and admitted that the only way he had of knowing the state of the balance was by the account which he had taken from the ledger: and on which circumstance, the Counsel .took an objection to the evidence, as being parole testimony to prove the contents of written papers, when the papers themselves could have been pro duced in Court, contrary to a maxim in law, that a secondary evidence shall not be admitted, when the original can be produced. The argument upon this objetaion occupied a considerable time, and the Learned Judge said, he would take a note of the objettion, and get the opinion of his brother Judge, Sir ALAN CH•IABIL, upon it. The trial then proceeded. Mr. Timothy Mason, of Hull, the next witness, stated, that he was a constable, and was employed to apprehend the Prisoner, and search his house, and in the search he found a quantity of papers, part of which he had then in his possession, and the other part Mr. Lee got from him in a struggle. He then delivered the papers into Court ; as did Mr. ('odd, the solicitor, some other papers which he had re ceived from the Prisoner : the contents of these pa pers were the same as stated in the opening, saving that the bills dated 1402 were returned bills, of no v..lue. This witness, upon his cross-examination, said, he understood that the Primmer had a partner; it was objeaed by the Prisoner's Counsel, that the money so found was not proved to h;.vc belonged to the bankrupt's estate ; but this ehjetion was over ruled, on the ground, that nuder these circum stances it was incumbent on the Prisoner to prove that it did not. A clerk to Messrs. Moxon and Co. hankers, Hull, was then called, and deposed, that 0 , 1 tae 4th or 3th of Antil, 11n04, the Prisoner, under the name of Thomas Wray, came to their house, and deposited the slim of 6001. in North Country notes, '.l which '3OOl - COURSE OF F.XCIIANI liftmen nt 36 1 U.' Onto at Sight 57 4 Rottordsen UR 0 2 U. Hambargb 25 4 24U. Albin Pam. Sb 12 Liv. Char. t Us. 26 0 14.tir1aaux ea.ha Madrid .... 331 •ffact. 8411 m• Leghorn lO ()pp?* it 1 1 44,lel Genoa 54 per Cent a ltt 6it days. TORN &SIM, Avevir IS, loiter 's tegnest, they wrote to London to invest th. 6001. in the 3 per rent. consols, and which, when effeaed. was communicated to the Prisoner, who, on the 10th of May, called and got the stock receipt. on paying 11. 101. Bd. as a balance due to them, and the dividend on this stock was received and paid to the Prisoner. On the 3th of February, 1805, the Prisoner ordered the stock to be sold out, which was done, and the amount placed to the credit of T. Wray. On the 16th of February, the Prisoner salted and got accountable receipts for the separate sums of 3001. and 2001. and the balance of this atock sold out was paid to him, after deducting the charge of commission, &c. The prisoner received the money for the 2001. receipt in a short time after; but that the 3001. still remained in their hands ; he also in the begin n i ng o f M arc h, 1805, deposited the further sum of 1201. in their house.—The Prisoner was supposed to lodge at the house of Thomas Lee, whose name was known to them by means of a brass plate upon the door. Mr. Horsley, cashier to Messrs. Broadley and Co. bankers, Hull, deposed, that *he Prisoner, in April, 1804, came to their banking-house, and de scribed himself as Thomas AVray, of Pocklington, and deposited property, chiefly consisting of West and North country notes, to the amount of 10101. ; early in October, he called to receive half a year's interest, in the assumed name of Thomas Wray, of Pocklington, and he received also, in April last, a further dividend on the said 10101. Thomas Wray was then called, and stated, that he lives at Pocklington, and had known the prisoner for 14 or I ti years ; that the Prisoner came to him in March, 1804, and desired the witness to take of him 931. which he said had been given to him by his relations and friends, but which he was afraid of keeping, for fear his creditors should think he had wronged them ; the Prisoner had some thoughts of taking a little shop at Hull, for 7 or 81. rent, to en deavour to get a livelihood, and then he would take the money from him a little at a time as he wanted it. The witness gave him his note for the money ; The witness also deposed, that he had not been at Hull for upwards of twenty years, except to attend the Prisoner's examination. That he never deposited any money in any of the banks at Hull, nor authorised the Prisoner to make use of his name ; and believes that the Prisoner had no visible means of obtaining property ; the Prisoner's relit. tions, he said, were people in good circumstances, and he was a favourite with his friends; he did not recalled all the conversations he has had with the Prisoner—and, to a further question on this subject, he answered, with much simplicity, '6 I could re cone& it if I knew what it was." He said he had heard of an uncle of the Prisoner, who was a man of considerable property. The evidence on the part of the prosecution being closed, the Counsel for the Prisoner offered the fol lowing objections The petitioning creditor's debt had not been prove ed ; as parole evidence only was offered to prove the contents of a written paper, when the original documents might and ought to have been produced. The ad of bankruptcy against the Prisoner had not been proved, as it was not sufficient to prove that there was an intention to delay his creditors, but an aetual delay must be proved, which had not been done. The precise ad by which the Prisoner be came a bankrupt, he contended, ought also to have been set forth in the indictment; this had not been done, and the omission, in his opinion, was fatal to the indiciment. Nor was the crime charged in the indietment proved, as no evidence had been given to establish the point that the Prisoner had not ac. counte 1 for, and surren lered, this property to the commission ; so that if they could prove that he did :ritually emir -etc, yet, if he did not also tosceat, the crime was not c:impleted, and the Prisoner was en titled to his acquittal. Against these objections, the Counsel for the pro secution made a learned and elaborate reply ; hut the Judge prevented the Counsel for the pi isolier from defending them, by saying, it was unnecessary. The learned Judge then proceeded to state, that though there was likely to be a failure of public jus tice, which he much regretted, and which, indeed, was always the case, when a cause could not go fairly to the jury, yet be could not permit a case in cumbered with so many serious legal dif f iculties, and sonic of which trenched upon the most funda mental maxims of the law, to go to a Jury, without abandoning and aging contrary to the duties of his office. He then proceeded to recapitulate the objec tions, with some observations upon each, and con cluded, by directing the Jury to find the prisoner — Net Godly—which they of course immediately did. The Court was much crowded ; and the prisoner behaved with great equanimity, both during the trial, and when the verdia of acquittal was pro nounced, CORNsEXCHANGE, WIDbIIIIO4T, AUOUST 21. The fresh imposts of Wheat today coastwise are few, but the farther arrival this week, of about quarters of fare.gn, on addition to the very enormous quantity on hand, ',glum, the millers to make but few purchases at present The price of Rye, linrley, sod Malt, vanes but little. Peas nearly as our Wt. From the quantity of Tick Remit, they are some what cheaper. Thetis% trade likewise, and in better supply New Rape Sent in plenty and at about the close of the Market at Mond.ty, the price of Flour fell full Ss. per sack, and to•day dull in sale at the cunency. CU4RENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat Ns M. 88s. Beans 46. 51s. 00. Fai5e40......... 955. 08. 04. Tick Rune .....4Y. 47.. Od. Bye.. Barley 34.. 43. 04. Poianas..... —34.. 33. 6d. Malt .76a 82.. 04. Rape 5eed...... ;341. 391. 04. White Peas 465. 34. Od Fine Flour .... 75. 80.. Od. Gres P..... 42. 46. 01 , F. 0 1 ,11 1 ,13 7Ol. 73.. OE. Tugseskr, Aug 17. Vcnice 62 Li, . Pie. Lisboa 6ll [luta'', IS Cork 144 •t• taws I. l 4 Portugal Gold in Coin and-Rs., pet •a 4 0 0 Doubloons . ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars Salmi in Kars New LYISI‘ each Agin on the hank •f Noland 1 ` i I' r f I