The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-23 00:00:00

TRELAND. a SEPTEMBER 12. De thturday, emit two o'clock, pw. oar respected via truly vsluablit townsman, Thomas Bell, F.sq. who was pass ing in • pleasnro-boat, (roes °tenth towards Catlingford, perceiving • heavy squall approaching, desired a servant who was in the boat with him. to let all ger, which was at isnritinel7 dime, and the head of the vessel brought round. The squall then struck her gently at first, but with suffi cient force to tiring her side to it, and thee with such in creased riuknce as to blew her over. A nose who was steer ing another boat, in which Mr. David Bell was, saw the vemel sin - Ling. sad informed bile of the awful event. Mr. Nell immeilisfly stood ever, and iii about fifteen minutes h,held his brother's corpse Busting on the water, but a sud den squall having struck his host, he could not approach sufficiently near to catch hold of the body. Actuated by strong fraternal love, he jumped overboard, swam to the spot through the imitated sea, caught his brother by the bask, and struggled. but in vain, to keep him on the mortice 1•, a few arrondo they sunk together. and Mr. David Bell was forted to (pit his hold, in loupes that the body would rise Brain, but it never re-appeared. A buy, named Knox, as. olio lost oft this melancholy ervasioe. NEW MR rTLE WENT AT TNR CAPE OP GOOD HOPS. Et'rwt or a letter from a Settler, dated June 4, 18-20:-- . I , toot know how to •psre time In sit down to write, or t.i c,lli.rt my thorezhr•; and yet I feel that you must be ansiints to hear how I am going on, and I sin equally so to 3i..:nrr you, aril I am more than content with my prospects. It is now three weeks since I have been on this spot, and not a d3y elapses but I find out objects of satisfaction. The farm has the appearance of a fine level down, with a hesirtifitl stream of water b-fore the house and the tram is equal to the riclent meadow in England. I have no growth to grub up, no wilikrweri to burnt I only await the arrival of the plough to art to work. My garden is digginti and pease, heaps, unions, calibtiter Ste. are already Inauriant, awn only Aunt ten to fifteen days, and June is the first wink r month. _ • ..... ....—...... " The parties whn came out here with me at the same lime are ail charmed with their locations, and so are all 1 Wee conversed with. Yoe will Year of complaints from Bailey's party, who are maw all dispersed ; they cun•ist generally of London tradeamen, alto are quite unfit fur colonising. I am up with Ike dawn, and walk about with my gun all day, without thinking 1 am in the country of wild beasts; I at tend my carpenters in my woods which are in the glens, with in half a mile of the house, and I have never seen a single beast or reptile: we have nothing to annoy us night nr day. Same moonlight nights I have walked not quite disappoint. that I hare not heard mutter. Thr jackal! is the only cry we hive yet heard. For the eatisfsctiun of those who dread being devoured, I can assure them there Is nothing to he ap prehended ; I have travelled about 200 mile. in the colony, WO have conversed with residents, and they laugh at dan ger; and although no one travels without a gun, it is prin. ripely fur spurt. The country is beautiful, and the climate heavenly The common fly of England is the only one we s^e ; no wiusgnetos or infects at this t•me annoy as, al though in travelling, we laid our lilatikets on the bare gr es* . Mutton is lid. per lb.; beef 2.1. ; all exeellent in dustily. fat, and well•Havoured. My sheep rust tee ss. to 64 ; tr , ,ws 21a ; calves 4..; oxen 60s. •' and the ox is a noble weig:iing from 6 to 700Ib.; corn 5.. per Winches ter boshel Nut a pluegh is yo rime out from Govern ment..., that we are sadly afield cc shall Ise two tat( its the y !at ; but l Juu't despair. Yours." Sir • Sic. EGYPTIAN MUMM Y. The Hunterian M Melia at Glasgow has just been enriebed by the sego isitiou of an Egyptian Mummy, the donation of Mr. Joshua Heywood, jos. of this city, which, frame its high state of preservatioa, may he considered as the most inter esting addition in the Antiquarian &parlors., made to that very valuable collection since it because the property Q erne University. The beefy, shrouded in from fifty to sixty folds of rather c..iirar pale brickied coloured linen, is deposited in a strung wooden coffin, faehioneel so as to bear a rude resemblance to the human shape. At the upper extremity is carved a f ..ce, the Patters of which (as is 11w ease with all Egyptian ii Milton) arc very much of the Nepal east. The coffin, alwe4 she entire leogth of its outside, is richly ornamented teeth a profusion of hieroglyphical characters, of various c all in a stale of the must perfect preservative. case immediately containing the body hi again in- T i g a r d iu a second, similarly shaped, but more sparingly ornaineisterl, and exhibiting a greater appearance of anti .. y. This highly interesting relic was exinsined in presence of several Professors Upon opening the inner coffin, tlw fresh nr,s of tlw linen forming the investment, excited a desire of carrying the investigation the length of ascertaining the actual existence of an embalmed humeri body. A lungiteedival incision was made 'biomes the coverings iwinediately over the face, which were evidently continuous rt.! a. of the same web. Those in immediate coeliac' with t!,e skin were soaked in liquid asphaltum, a substaisce of I.zlily antiseptic power, and said to have been employed by the Eeirplians in embalming. The head was completely ei.muded of these coverings, shewiug a face, apparently fe- Mlle. in an enmeshing stale of preservation. Though the features were much collapsed, the face was no where divested of skin. The skin itself was of • cheanuvbrown colour. The brow was well shaped, though, If soy way defective, narrow; and to some it may be inte resting to learn, the organ of music was prominent. The nose, though slightly compressed, retained enough or its ori ginal shape to be reeogstord as Roman. The climb-hours were pi umisseut. The mouth, most likely from the shrink ing of the muscles attached to it, was wider than accorded with she general good proportion of the face. The space between the nose sad the chin, especially between the nose nod month, was also proportionally too distant. Inellepen deut, however, of these exceptions, the face was decidedly 'handsome. There appeared upon the chin nut the slightest vestige of hair, but that upon the eyebrows was distinct, and finely arched. Upon the scalp there was a profusion of silky gulden hair, about two and a half inches iii length. A small portion of the scalp accidentally removed, showed the s k i m with all the freshness of recent hour. Having sepa rated the tips about the eighth part of au inch, the fore teeth could be sees, remarkably white, and regularly shaped. Our circumstance must hive struck all who had au op portunity of seeing tl.r shove interesting exansinatiou, wieldy, the dissimilarity of she features to what we are taught to believe were those of the inhabitants of Egypt, at the remote period at which the cu.tom of embalming ex isted in that country. A moment's re:licencs will sullice to convince us that Ibis circumstance can in nu way throw dia. credit on the artiquity or genuine character of the mummy. It is sufficiently well known that at all times the conqueror has adopted, in a greater or mare partial degree, the cus toms of the conquered. %tic should therefore naturally ex pect Kin theCrecian settlers whom Alexander left iu It rent parts eff Egypt, after its conquest, would imilate the habits of the Egyptians in this and other respects; or we breve, pn-hapa, a more direct solution of the difficulty (if so it can be considered; by supposing what would in many in stances take place, she intermarriage of an Exy pilau with the daughter of a Creek. Mr. Millar, portralt.psinter in this town, is at present fe-nbinr n likeness in oil of the face and surrounding l iana, us they appeared immediately after they were exposed • and was completely successful in the accuracy of the 'Ams. le fore the exposure to the air had converted the fare from a fi. is,, to a sable but, which it did w the short period of three •tirs. Su.ue farther particulars may be expected In s•fettere p r Courie►.) PRICE OF STOOLS YLITSRDAY. 2 pet Ct. Cons.6o4infi I Lott. Titket s ..Bll. 18 0 . 5 eel Ct.N. Au. iuggli I Oumium... 3 di.. India Bouds..ga ig pr. I Bruk fur Account.. 219 Es. ails. g.. 3 5 4 pt. I Cars. fur Ace._66:aiti 13111 Cum. ! . 4 pr. I • A TALE OF PAVAOO. [From " 71e4 Nee .Wes/big ifigrighlel (Comarded from *sr Paper of Thorestay, Stgeeraer 14 ) Early the next morning the ship had anchored in the bus, and a few canoes were sent to open a friendly communication. which was very adroitly performed. The confederate chiefs theo began to go off to the ship by degrees, and were received on hoard in the most amicable manlier. Presents were interchanged. a n d purchases made. The numb-r of tlw islanders on board somewhat ex. eeciled that of the crew. Taint**. as the principal met with paoticular attentions (rain the Cap tain. His people were now dispersing themselves in the manner agreed on. a n d Tainfa perceived timer would presently expect the signal lie was to give by stubbing the captain. A load cry suddenly pierced his ear, and turning round. hi saw one of has confederates fall mortally woutooled by the dark of an officer. Instantly the whole crew drawing pistols from their brooms. fired„upon the treache►- om 'wives, whose lifeless bodies soon strewed the deck. A few only escaped by jumping overboard. Tainfa, detected, terrified. and thunderstruck, con ceiving that the gods had revealed the plot to the white men, fell prostrate at the Captain's feet. He was raised from the deck by two seamen ; but what was his horror and amazement at seeing, imme. /finitely behind the captain, the figure of Malohi. lie now julged that lie was in tbe•land of spirits, where his victim's ghost would eternally torment him for his cruelty. But lie was soon undeceived. •' Thou *rest me alive," said Malohi, ‘. and my preservation has led to the detection and punish ment of thy perfidy. Mere is Mamais?" A faint hope of safety cheered the miserable Taiofoo. lie knew the generosity of his rival, and eagerly declared that M./1111411a was well and safe, and hod suffered no insult or injury from hint. " well," slid Malohi. " traitor and mur derer as thou art, thou bast yet forboraie one crime. Say, should I obtain thy life from the white chief, shall there be peace between us ?" But the reproaches of his rival had changed the thoughts of Taints, Ile perceived that his power was destroyed—his reputation gone—his hopes blighted--and that protracted life would only be lengthened infamy ; nor could lie hope that the people of Vaysoo, his injured countrymen. would forgive his treacherous introduction of their (lamina enemies. He theretiore sesolved to die. " Know," slid he. " that Taints disdains thy intercession. He can suffer death as unmoved as he can inflict it." As he raid these word•, he wag seized by the Frettcht.e.ameo, who dragged Ii i 11l into the hold, and loaded Min with irons. Hundreds of canoes aurrounded the vessel, chiefly filled with natives of VIV4OO. When they saw the full of so massy of the Hamad warriors, they re joiced in the prospect or their speedy deliverance from those invaders. They, therefore, chewed uo disltu•itiou to interfere. The French Captain, how ever, regarded them all as enemies, and maintained all due precautions; he was therefore much re• hewed when Malain explained to hint the real state of affairs. After relating the jealous rivalship be tween himself and Taints, and the treacherous manner in which that warrior had betrayed his countrymen to the people of Ilamoa, he proceeded to narrate his own escape : "- When 1 precipitated myself into the waves, in imitation of my companion, I thought merely of disappointing the vetsgeauee of my rival, by rush. ing into the arms of sheath. 1;lot when I rose again to the surface, the instinct of is oture compelled me to strive for existence. 1 breathed the sir, but seemed in utter darkness. ‘Vith what rapture did I hear my c.rinpaiiiiin whisper, . Courage—be still —you a►e safe !' At the same instant he assisted me to a crag, by which I had for some tune. "6 My eyes snoti began to accustom themselves to the dim light of the place in which we were, and which at first I thought quite dark. I then per ceived it ti be it spacions cavern, into which the entrance from the sea isy hfuerith surface. The light was faintly reflected from the bottom of the sea, through the aperture ihto this cave. We now emerged front Ilse water, and sit on the crags its silence, dreading lest any of our pursuers should remain on the toilets near the spot. But when the Ililure of the light warned us of the ap proach of evening we ventured to quit the cave. We dived out of it in the same summer as we bad catered it, swim fur a coissideroble dis tance round the projecting rock. and ai length wifely landed. ‘Ve remained courcealed among the cliffs till the evenin g, during which " t my pre server informed our of the motive* by which lie had been induced to undertake my deliverance. and explained the tome; by which lie had effected it. He was a young native of lls 1111 l a, named Fangio ; and although 7 did not remember him, yet hr fortunately recollected that us. an inv.'s - of his country by the people of Vatasoo, *lisle he was yet a boy, I bad dissuaded our chiefs from hulling to death a number of prisoners, Nil 1111 l whom were himself, his mother, and ►ister. lie had accidentally discovered this cave when fish. ing, and happily for MO had never disclosed the secret of its ex:stem-it. At night we issued from our cosicealniesit, end I found that wr had lauded near the divellirig of the priest of Toolionga. I had no doubt that Tends and his !Irmo warriors bad spared the old man from vent-ratio.' fur the god lie wives, and I thought that I might de pend uss his aid for f I. shelter, and the means of escaping to one of the Tonga islsuds, We t te. fore advanced towards his dwelling : but as we ap proached. we perceived an unusual number of lights, and heard the sound of many voices.— Fairsw proposed to retreat instairtly, but I telt un iiresislible iulpalrr to ascertain who were with the priest, and on what occasion. I therefore crept through the shrubs close up to his busier, near the apertures where only it mat separated are frout those. within. There I overheard the recount of your arrived, 0 brave white chief ! end 11w neither nos plot laid fur your assassinatruir, and the capture of your ship. Fanaw and I determined to apprize you of the Uncurled attack, in hopes that timely notice might enable you nr turn the attempts of your reclines to their u•vm destrtn tion, slid thus ri here the island of Vasvaoa from its ssiiguitir►y tyrants. For this purpose we traversed the couutry till we a•sired on the coast opposite your vessel, leiter] a canoe, and came off to you before dawn. The event Las falflllyd our etpec- tatinns." The sorrowful Illamana, exhausted by her frau. tie grief, hod sunk into a deep but unquiet sleep, in which she passed the night. The visions of slumber presented to her the most fearful images: sometimes she beheld her lover bound and sinking in his canoe--she Paw his face sink beneath the waves, and heard hie last gurgling cries n the wa ters suffocated him. Again he appeared as if revived, struggling with his terrible rival, and at last slain by his spear ; when the victor commanded his flesh to he prepared for his horrid frost. In the morning she awoke to the cou.ciou•nesa of her dreadful fate. On a pile of mats site sat motion less; her arms embracing her knees; her tearless eyes fixed on vacancy. Iler sagacious attendant soma perceived the symptoms of impending insa nity : and in hopes to relieve her by exciting her teals, she sang in ■ low tone, and mournful mea lithe, ass old and pathetic elegy, of which the Wl !using may give some idea: " What sounds in the forest so mournfully swelllne i Thrill, plaintive and sweet, through the silence or night 'Ti' the heart.hrokeis maid, in her desolate dwelling, Bewailing the youth who has perished Ia fight. Fled is the beauty her eyes that enchanted, Mate is the voice that pour'd love and delight, Cold is the herald tist her basest that panted, Fall's is the youth is the terrible fight. Far o'er the waves is an island of pleasure, Jilt-rues departed their reign in delight ; There, 'sapless maid, seek thy dearly•lov'd treasure, There dwells thy lover, wlso fell iu the fight.' Monument first seemed unconscious of the song; but at length some inerticolir note seemed to rivet her attention. She listened—changed her attitude —and towards the conclusiiin wept abundantly. A loud and continued noise was now beard with out; and in a few minutes the two (Limos warriors, who had been left to guard them. entered the house. pursued by a number of the Vavaoo people, who soon dispatched them with their clubs.— They then explained to Mamma the resolution of her fortune, and that of her country, occasioned by the failure of • Taiofa'a enterprizv, in which the principal Hamos warrior. having Weer, the people had risen senrinst those who were left behind, and put them to death. They also acquainted her with the supposed fate of her lover. As she was already Penmsded of his death, the information that he had eticsped by a voluntary act from the cruelty of his rival, gave her a mournful satisfac tion. As a ehieftainess of rank 'they carried her directly to the manly, where all the remaining Nobles, who had survived the treacherous attack of 'raid's, were immediately to assemble to regulate the government of the island. " As she approached the spot where several chiefs had already met, she perceived another ;party ad vancing to the place in another direction. 'rhos was the French Captain and his crew, with two other persons, one of whom instantly attracted the eyes of the Diminished Mamma. At the seine mo ment he flew to meet her, and it► the next was in her arms. She clasped the hying Malolii ; she could nut mistrust her senses, but her excessive joy was too powerful for the weak state to which she was reduced, and she would have fallen sense less to the ground but for the support of her lover. He, who thought her dying, uttered frantic cries, which happily reaching the ears of the French seamen they ran to the spot, when a surgeon among them instantly comprehending the affair, promptly bled the fair Mumma, who soon recovered to life, and love, and happiness. The assembled chiefs, after' lamenting the de struction of most of their order throug h the treason or Taiufa, found that the oink of illainassa was such as to entitle her to the sovereignty. They therefore declared her Queen. and appointed an early day fur her marriage with 51111011 i, which took place accordingly, and conferred on I the royal dignity. The wretched Taiollt was rue mated by the French, as an example to the con trivers of *Millar treachery. May the reign of film lohi and &lantana be long and prosperous—their lives virtues and happy ! NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. roversxol./TR, lITTTIIM ORR 21. Arrived the Jaime Siam, Par!Melt, from Rotterdam, for Liverpool. Sailed the Eleonora, Sarlorius, for Maisie. Went out of has hour the Blossom. AMSCIATE, Itt•TtMRIR 21. Pal in here the following vessels and Mary, Piste, from Cork, with her sails split; Busy, Purchase, from Loushs, loss of anchor and cable; Flora, leighitoi, from London, luso of ditto; Lavinia, Ilazell, from !Amami, loss of ditto and jib-boom; and Ulysses, Mealier, front Shields, loss of ditto, sod leaky. ISAIGHTON, lIECEEMDER 21. The Orestes, Roleo, of Scarhotomat, was stranded last night on the bead., and has received so much damage that it is inspontebto to get her off—crew saved. The Sussex. was also stranded here last night, but was gut olf tu-Jay, 11441 has proceeded fur Newhaven. DEAL, ATCPTVIIE MR 21. Arrived the Prince Regent, Young ; and %Valiant, Carter, from Janiaira, the f water with loss of an anchor and cable. Pat back the Adventure fur the South Seas; Prince of Orange far New Smith Wales ; and Sarah far the South Seas. Caine down from lime River and remain the Lord Mel ville, Clark, for the South Seas; Princess Charlotte, Lamb, fur Honduras; and 14111., Whitney, fur Leghorn. GRAVESEND,' mem 21. Sailed the Emma, Baumgardi, I.ir Coteau'. Arrived from Dsviu' Straits, the I Allki WIN Kitchine man, 16 fish, 420 butts; I:mtentun, %Valuta, 12 fish, 390 Imtts; Julio, Newham 12 fish, 350 butts; and Cumhtiaa, Johnson 13 fish, 450 Cutts. A ship is 111 sight supposed to be site Yieru , from the Straits. Livesroot., errnniterß 10. Arrived the Eliza, hill, from Pernambuco ; Calsd.mia, Struthers, from New Orleaus ; and Nam y, Brown ; -from Cape Breton. The vtiaels which Ailed yesiesslay have put back. CO,ax sErmannt 16. Sailed two trasumewia, with the Vats Veteran Battalion. At the great sheep fair held a! Wllton St. Giles, near Salisbury, last week, above eighty thousand slier I) and lambs were penned, the greatest number ever remembered. The sales of every drucriptuni were heavy un account of the laic dry truism; about twelve hundred rams of the choicest stock of dif ferent counties were on the ground, and the thew of horses was also great. PIARItETS. • . Br .lkk: •.1 44". CORN EXCHANGE, Fatiker, Sifts:Nisi W. We have had a few arrivals of Wheat both at the close of Wedoesday's market sad this moniinc, which had the effect of causing very heavy sale, tad suthiug but prime picked samples 'mild be got oil at Monday's prices, while all other descriptions are nossleahle. We matinee to receive large arrivals of Oats, and She trade is mot so brisk a. on Wolsres. sky, but prices may be grated the sans... In Barley, Pease, and Beam, there is se alteratoos.—Fiour" is Ss. per sack lower. NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 52, to 71. MI.. 21. to 26. Rye Hs to —s Besets 4O. to els Barley 24. to 19. i Prose 4O. to 42. Bread, per gallon, Is 5.1. to Is. 7J SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, 1 1 01 , f11 , 41101 14. There was an indifferent 'apply of cattle in the market this day, sad the priers of Neer, Mottos, Veal, ■u.l Pork, are mach the same as our last qaotation.—la His, Straw, soil Clover, there is no alteration in price. The following is an to statement of the prices and numbers : To siak Hoe offal per storm of 01b. 0eef....45. 0.1. to Ss. 04. Heart of Cattle this dar,..... Mutton .4s. 0.1 to 51. 0.1. Watts L50nb...04. 0.1. to Os. 0.1. Sheep and Lambs.... 6,000 Vea1....4g. 0.1. to foe. 10J. Calves Pork.,. 4s. 01 to Ss. 101 Pigs NEDVATE AND LEADENHAI.II. MARKETS. (lli doe Carcass.) Beef .... 3s 4.1 to 44 04 Veal 44 0.1 to Ss 64 Manus.. 3s 114 to 4s 4d I Pork 44 0.1 to 6s 44 Ltt.io./....4u. 4d. to 54. 4d. PRICES OF RAT AND STRAW. PT. JAINV.S . II. VINITECHAPTL. Hay 3/ 104 Al to 41 100 04 I Hay.. 3/ 16.011 to 4/ 114 04 &raw 11 24 64 to 11 16. 0.1 I Mraw... 1/ 841.1 to 1/ 154 lid Clover 0/0s Od to 01 0. Od 1 Clover 61 0.04 to 61 04 041 PRICE OF HOPR, per Cwt. N/M RAWL JIM POCICIPTI. sent ....31 51 to 4/ Os Kent..... 31 Os to 4/ 10, Flosses ..01 ost to 01 0. soma' ot Os to 4/ Oa F00ex....01 Os to 01 Os Essex .... 01 Os to 01 Os FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leoaesa .. 3. Id • as 3d Segovia .. 3s Od a is Gill Soria 2s 9d a 3s 3J Seville Saxony, let - Bohemia, Ist .... es 9.1 a es Od 2d 3. 9.1 a 40 ed OlLti, per Tea, of 252 Gallo's'. New Greenl.Wbale.. 301 311 Spermaceti .. 741 —s OW —1 —1 Linseed 351 --ii Pale Seal. ...... ..,.. .--1 341 Pale Rape 491 —s PRICE OP RAW PAT, per close of 81b. As stated by the Tanta• As stated by the Butchers. Ateliers. St. James's Market.. 34 thl Price by Tallow ....3s 6J Whitecbapel Market 3. oe Average...... 3s 6d PRICE OF CANDLER, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Candles, per dowse, Its od—Moulds, 13s OJ. dd. per dozen allowed for ready sone,. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers &Siete*, per it. Ordinary.. Is oa to Is til Is Bil to 30 Od Market Calf.. each 10s Oil Middlings 2s 4d to 2s Od Eug. Horse Os 0.1 to Os OJ SHEEP SKINS. Limbs Sheep no 2d So 2,1 6.1 Polled PRICE OF LEATHER. Rolls, 50 to 5611 ts each 19.1 to 21.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66 lbs. each 29.1 to 24.1 Dressing, Hides 154 to 17.1 Fire Coach Hides . .. Crop Hides 35 to 40 ths for rutting 15.1 to 174 Ditto 45 to 5011fi5... . Calf Skins 30 111 40Ibs 24.1 to 30.1 Ditto 50 to 70 Vis 304 to 36.1 Ditto 70 10 6011 is ... 274 to 30J Small Seals (Greenland) 16.1 to 214 large ditto 14.1 to • 18.1 Tanned Horse Hides I7J to I9J Spanish Horse Hides . ...NJ to 23.1 COAL MARKET, Strremare 22. Ships at Market. Ships gold. Price. 331 Newcastle Sauderlaed 1 Scotch Coal.. 1 1 Cinders [From the° Lensstox Nay Price CrTreaLl FRIDAY AFTZKNOON s CorroN.—The market remains in a very depressed state : the large sale of Genoa at Liverpool went off better than hail betas anticipated, yet Ilse accounts since slate that market very ►eary. The demand here, which was very limited, has entirely subsided, owing to a large sale de. dared by the Raid India Company. The purchases for she week ending yesterday are eady—lleoplr, 220 bar, Olfl. a 7td. ; Sawa, 140 bags, 6iii. a 83J. SUGAR—The demand fur 31w:col/oiler during Ike week has been considerable, and the priers may be quoted rather higher on account of the revival in the request ; the m irk. t has however been ist sum: measure checked by the drclas a lion of large sales of Sugar at the India ROOM. There has been a steady and considerable demand fur Re. fined Goods, and un account of the very limited supply the holden are firm in their demands ; the chief purchases are lumps.—Mulasses are steady. By public saloon Wednerday 500 chests H h Sager were advertised, but oh arc tttttt t of the languid demand they were withdrawu porviona to the hoar of sale. The request fur Foreign Sugars appeara to have subrideil. gunge.—Tbe demand and the prices of Coffee have given way : the public sales this week hive gone off with. wit spirit, the bidding. languid, awl • reduction of It. u 2.. per cat. has Vest entintitical to; veiy extrusive parcels of St. 13. ' go 1,600 bags) being sold at 120, 111. 130.. fid. and 131 s. lid. chiefly at 130.. Ad ; good ordinary dainties, which lust previously realized 1184 nod nth. sold at 128..6.1. and 1275. fine unloosey sold and 130 r. which hail bee,. previously 132.. an.l 133 r The public sale ofthis forenoon cousistal entirely of Jamaica dew-notions, chiefly good ordinary; the whole sold with ruu■wlerable spirit, good ordinary 127.. and 111. Dd., tine ordinary 1295. 6.1. tied 130 s. Generally alive Coffee market to day and after the public sale, it may be stated, there is murk more demand, but the prices are will t variation : there is, however, every sp. pearaute of a revival iit the request, sail we think dorm to decidedly ewe dispositiew 11111416101 the buyers to literature thaw during any day this week. limas, Ike.—The demand for Spices has been very lan. gold.—Pimesito has been mold at • et deictiou, very good quality roily re:airing 9.1. a 914. FRUIT continues a very dull salt. Itt:3l, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND/. ..There continues to be . e'er, hir Nod, particularly for eittilrt the request has elm knee is MUM measure improved by the Government enmiset : the purchases are rather ex tensive, the prier* are wltlisuit variation.—The deusaise fur &sad/ has aoheilietl, fee or se mks are lately reported.— Cement remains al the late 110111iall Hors —The pieties' has very amsrmlly esminsamed ; the paecela yet breaths to market ore very hadilfereat is mishiy anti mouldy. There will be few prime Hops this year; the priers are Vb.. • 935. for the enksiairy mew. The duly has fillets to si,now. °mt.—There are etiosiermitie toquiries after Greeilsioi Oil, bull foe exportalliim awl bean eonsumptims. hot as the Ulm, hat hems so eery preistative, surly 111,003 tone of Oil, the priers are rather Petal way ; it is earretrol there will be ■ great ittlite, so neminist of the 11111(mierste prices of Oil. Titzow —The densitoi gig' Pamirs Tallow has lees tailed, sail as the set teals are veep extensive, a farther fall of Yd. a Is. per cwt. WI takes place, marl at the redaction there are few sake. The Town market is today glinted els. id. which is the same as last week. TV E Tir 1?1?. --......... MEETING, late. WItD 1 11,111:1111r, lIPTEMOVII 20.. lirieepstakts Of 9001.. eat*, h. ft. colts, est. 3ib ; St lxger Coarse. (I Sabscribili Mr. E. Peres bay Colt, Sir Johni by Ilasuirsoko, out of Cannon-Hall's dans (W. Arnold) e 4 Mr. Watts's eh. e. Caesar, by Cos bends, oat of Altisido ra Lora Fitcwilliam's bc. c. Field.slarshal, by Stssolca u lo i ,, 3 sto I oss Caviar. A good iace. The lest year of the regrind Doncaster Makes, of 11 1 / 4 ‘ each. with 20gs...added by the Corpotstinis, for bums, Ise. all sges ; (litre year 1.1.11,64.; (our, 711.71 h.; lee, Bst. 31h . ; Nix mud s r sl, Sat. 101 b. Vour miles. (14 Subcribsrs., Mr. lAwilnosi's yr. c. Ceased, by Camilla., dans by Man tle, 4 yrs old (T. Nicholisou) Lord Fitzwilliani's b. e. Palmeri', by Ausgabe, 4 yrs 014 2 Mr. Watts's h. r. Drrgsoni, by Cerberos, 3 pa uhl 11 to 8 agst Consul-5 to 4on Palosseria.—Vcry fine race. The Gasroigite Stake' cf 100 gs. each, 30g.. ft. colts. 811. filb; fillies, 8.1. Vb. 81. Leger Coarse. (10 Sobacribcrs.) Lord Sligo's ch. c. Lusgsr, by Seiko (J. Astley) Mr. Watts's b. e. Tramper, by Tramp Sir J. Eyint's be. r. Canisousile, by Sasolensko The following also started, but were out placed : Mr. Pcirse's yr. e. Arbutus, by Wallow Mr. M does rh. e. The Doke, by COMBOS Mr. Wortley's ch. c. by Haphazard, dam by %Whiskey. Bto I ayst lAn,car-2 to 1 apt Tramper-5 to 4 art Cannonade.—%Vws easy. The Foal Stakes of 100 gs. each, h. fl. rolls 8.1. 71h. filtie. Bsl. illb.—Oue wile and a half. (8 subsetiliere.) Mr. Lamlituo's gr. c. Uunaisaue , by Mach. Lis— walked over Sweepstakes of 50gs, each, tOgs ft. f..r fine-year ulil rub. Bst. 71b. fillies Bst. 41b. St. Leger Course. (S ssihacribers ; Mr. E. Petrel' ch. c. The Laird, by Stamford—(lY. Arnold) I Mr. Clifton's b c. Antonio, by Octavian Mr. G. L Fuss h. e. Packs, by &fiat 13 to P on Autosio--good race. The Guild Cup, free for any horse, ise. thrre.year olds s,t. four, gat. 71b. five, Ilst. 31b. six, Sat. Illb. awl aged Vit.— The winner of soy Subscription Plate at York, dill year, to carry 41b. extra, or two Subscription Plates at York, this year, 71b.--rour oils. Mr. T. O. Powlett's b. h. The Juggler, 5 yrs old (Scott) 1 Mr. Garforth's br. h. Olio, by Sir Paul, 5 yrs old The following also started but were out placed : Mr. Benson's b. e. Carina, by Cumberlasid, 3 yrs old Lord Sligo's b. h. Steel. by Waxy Pepe, S yes old Mr. Smith's ch. e. by YZ, 3 yrs old to 1 asst leggier-4 to I opt Otho-4 to 1 apt Copeland. A severely contested race. Match for tvlOgs. each, h. ft. Sst. tlb.—At. Leger Course. Mr. Brawdlieg's b. c. by Orville, out of Elwilia, against Mr. R. Miloes's ch. e. The Duke, by Cusses. Off by conseirt MARRIAGE. At St. James's Church, by the toed Bishop of Bangor, William Fleury Nlajeodie, Esq. Isis Lordship's rldrst km, I eldest daughter of Alexander 3lirodes, Esq. of Clif turd•street. DEATH. At Glassnet is, near Dublin, on Iha 14111 instant, Thomas Dix. Esq. Captain is his Majesty's bltla regiment, mots recall, and deservedly regretted. On .Woduevtlay last, Charlotte, seemed daughter td Mr. him !'pram, of the Walk, Bash. Oa Tuesday, the 19th instant, at Great Ikrkhasspatesd, is the 67th year of his age, Augustus Petbell, Esq. Rec. ittr- Gementl of his Majesiy's Customs. lttn Itlonday, die 18th tuatara, aged 20, Mseirr, daughter of the Key. Dr. Pow* of Borion-ess.orni. (Ysi the 18th instant, Mrs. Margaret Tyres Fry!, wife I f Heury &lapses Fry, Esq. of Ilamplem.Bision, in the count/ of Hers turd. At 1 oureus district, South Essittioa, aged 143, Dr. Solo mon Nisbet, a native of England, alto emigrated to Shut (votary at the age of 11g. HIGH ITATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mersin 46 slier 2. f Evesieg S Sher 3. Fainav, SEP TT 11 Tva 2?. Venice ... . 27 tk) Malta 4l I /Caplet P*lernio .... per oz. 115 Lisbon ... adt Oporto ' i t, Rio Janeiro . Si Bahia Dublin ....... 7 Cork .... Agiu uf Bank un ilullaud BULLIOI. Portugal Gold s. d. Cons, per 0z....0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars ..3 17 lot New Dosblooss ..0 0 0 New Dollars .....0 4 lot Silver in Bars ....0 4 1 l COURSE OF EXCItt •asaterdatn....C.F. lit 7 Ditto at sight .. 11 4 Rotterdam .... 2 12 8 Antwerp Hantburgit U. 37 7 A Rona. ...... .25 U. 37 8 Paris 3 ilas's sight.. 25 80 Ditto .........2 U 2B 10 Rumnirauz 26 10 Frankfort on tke Main, ex M 158 • Vitll.ll effective 2 M 10 lb Tante ...du lO lb Madrid..... 314 Cadiz 34 4reeluua 11 Seville 3 33 Gibraltar Laeburu Geuua .. 444 By his Majesty's ROTAL LETTERS PATENT. I EAKE'S (leonine PILLS. justly famous for _LA Caring, in all its Stages, a Certain Dieresis. Use small Pill is a dose; mad the tale( of ore Box, I. • re cast sieve onovines the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing cast he better contrived, more safe, or more coovesiest than this remedy, for snob as sr, obliged to go jemmies isr to 'mole it seeds so madam. ea or restraint of diet; soda, yaws exporiseres (is no twee.. sire practice) has promil dot it lAN elreci • can, whew re peated salivation and •1) rubor media& avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy sad oilier Choosiest lAsswelera. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of "WO Femme, of tenth woes, have beer radically eared _of the shove vete' Die. orders within the last eight rum Prep* rel and sold Ay the sok Proprietors, T. TAT UM sad SON , : ' largersiss • , at their horse, No. 9, New liridos••treot, is boxes of wily 2s. 94. each, duty iothnted.—N.B. Ts, hack doom sad lights is the paboages at eight. They an also void by their appoisisrest. with Impious Airectsoso, at Ns. H. phones Toy•shop, 103, thaisedittresti Is e 7. Poste. sireet.bill, maul, impulse the filasommit lal • Ilissiar's. lidimbersh; Me. NOrshary's, MOM sad by ems paw is every cossidsrabis Irmo is firma Britain sad Iselsod. Adele* gratis* Mk* the above. se (abet of the Proprietors' —Camomile/ &miss/ Weak eiws cured, sad Win, post poll, assitsred. • See tbs Not paillisisi lby the Repel Colley of lambs Printed sod Polollabsd at Tom Samson Paws sod Toe Goss Wisp, W/, rhea/, by C. COlll/4 WELL of the Street ,r. "vf I 1 I a a . c (I C 111 0 r B is es 16 ri I, at al .01 Ct SI t. SI 11 to d I s 1 UXBRIDGE. Cora I•speelor's Rehire, TMORSDAV, Sarrramas 21. Wheat, per load New ditto Barley, per Tauter 311, —4 to 38. —.I Oats 2l. --.I to 11. —id Beau, 359 —..1 to 14. —d Pease 44s —4l to 48s .--d Rye 36s —4 to als —.I , . dilolllll