The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

CLAN DESTINE MARRIAGES. Abstract of the Bill In amend certain provisions of the ...Ail , ' of George the Second, for the better reventltitt: Clandestine Marriages:— Clause 1 —ln all cases where the marriage of any person wider the age of twenty-use years has been or shall here /ter he roleniniged lav license, wI t hunt the previous consent required io the Act of the twenty-sixth of George the &Tonal, tooth marriage shall not he absolutely null and void, but Anil lie voidable only, and guy gull for avoiding the said fosterage shall be brought before the party or parties shall nave attained the nate of twenty-one years, or within ric months afterwards; and nutrias motels snit shall he brought within th 2 time alone limited, arch marriage shall be de. tared as good and valid to all introt• and porposes whatsw seer ac if the requisite consent had been previously ob. t word. 11. All marriages vihere either of the psi lies (tint being a .shower or widow) %bell he under the age of sweaty-mile !ears, which shall be solemnised under a publication of harms Taile in aav tither Church or Chapel than iu the Parish t :Meech or public Chapel of or belonging to the parish or petty, within which the anal place of abode of pitch minor about 1,, shall bona fide have been for fourteen days immediately preceding she publication of such batioz, shalt he enidahle at the suit of the ;mamma, or guardian of each minor, provided she snit to annul the same 'shall be in stituted aiihin a certain period. 111. it...pulsltestion of banns necessary, if marriage be not aoieenni‘ed it it hill three moot ha. . IV. In rte. aof In-emelt. if marriage be nut so solemnised, new license. to be obtained. V. This Act to tattled wily to England. IR ft LAND. DUBLIN. BECOME O. THE BOOKSELLERS' MEETING. . The 14.1 recount* we have from London state, Oat the flarise of Commons was left debating on the Newspaper Stamp Bill, and the London Jmr nals inform us that he Booksellers of that metro polis are indefstiglible in their efforts to defeat, if possible. the roost odious enactments of ;he pro /lobed nipasure. In Dublin, the booksellers have been rqually active. A meeting was held at Mor rison'-, otteniled.by the most respectable peroons to the trade. They agreed to a *thug of Hese lltions, grounded on those past in London-- but they contain one or two important dif ferences, which, we trust, will he stated to the Douse by the Member who may be selected to present the Petition. One of them is, that blas pliemons moil seditious publications, of which such f?..oev complaints have beers:made, and to prevent the circulation of which such heavy laws are to be enacted, are totally unknown to the population of /re/noel. and have reached the hand* of it very few in this kingdom. From our situation, we may, we thick, be supp , ssed to know some thng or the matter—oustied, there are few, if any, who have better opportunities of knowing the owe of the trod) press, or of publications in circul4tion here than we have—and we can as +bat these publications are totally unknown, *weep, PO to their ext,tetict in the sister country —that with regard to seditious prints or pamph lets, there to nothing of the kind now in being—and with respect to blasphemy, such is the horror of the Krest bulk of the people at any thing bordering noon that crime, we are thoroughly convinced. if '.'he dose of Reason, many other production of the 1 , .•4. , 1 were offered gratis to the people—they would born the book, and the distributor would stand r...ery chalice of receiving a summary punishment at their hands. Such a shop as Carlile's would he suffered for one week to stand in Dublin— rur would Government be compelled to interfere. The people, the Sovereigm People, would take the law isms their own hands. It is a remarkable fact, lust the Records of the Irish Courts do) not furnish a single instance of a trial for blasphemy ! The oil,er point in which the Resolutions differ some respect from those of London is, that re. yarding the peculiar condition of the Irish Press. For it appears not to he generally known in Eng tlitd, that wish respect to the publication of news paper* here there are two laws, by one of which a timid Jory is enabled to present oily newpaper containing matter as a imisance—and by the oilier, the Stamp Commisioners are empowered to withhold 9111111ps from a printer of a newspaper convicted of a seditious libel. The Resolution says, of a second libel : this is • mistake, for they may withhold them oil the commission of the first offence. SPAIN. -...... (From an Anode= Paper.] The aitustion of our political affairs with Spain, at the present moment, is peettlually ititereatimr ; and we are tempted to go still further into sprcu lati tttt on this etihj..ct, as we shall probably hare tittle more to learn from official information. It appears that the Treaty to settle the differ ences between the countries has not been accepted by Spain, mid the important qiiestion, whrther we shall settle ourselves our wrung., or submit to them, is brought before us ? il'e take it for grouted, that the most zealous ad. miter of diplomacy would scarcely wish In continue, under any isles of redress, the tedious farce of Me morials with a Government with whom tutlec,sion is policy, and urgociation. evasion. Rabelais in forms us, that one of his giants had a tongue so large that he covered his whole army with it, front the in clemency of the weather. The Spanish negociatnts seem to have undertaken she same operation for the security of their ancient domains. We hope, how ever, that no printer will be induced to give circu lation to any further nienitnials ou this sulikci, unless upon waste paper; for since the arts of cri ticism and diplomatic correspondence have been noodernizsl, it has become unnecessary to read any work in order to confute it. We do not wish to 'mak harshly of a nation in distress like Spain. Their Don Quixote has often amused us; and though they have long lost this pleasing faciilty, we will not quarrel *fill their Ferdinand, their In quisition, or their guitars. We consider as certain that the Teelings of the American nation are too much excited for submis sion, and the measures of the Government have committed it too far to receive a blow without re taliation. Let us consider what are our demands on Spain. They are-- lot. Indemnity for spoliation*: and 2dly. The occupation of the entire province of Louisiana, which we Lawfully purchased and paid fur. These, when reduced to the minimum, Dave beru refused. The claims for spoliatiems provided for in the Treaty are supposed to amount to twelve millions of dollars, which we agreed to pay for, to ou r citizens, with five millions in return, for the pro_ viuces of the Florida. to be ceded by Spain to us . The boundaries of Louisiana, as claimed by our. selves, are—the Rivers del Norte and Puerto, on the west; and, on the Pacific Ocean, the Bay of St. Francisco, isi lat. 39. Our claims to the south-western limit, founded on ancieut maps suit ■uthorirs, have been ably set forth by Mr. Adams in his correspondence with Don OM,, and subsequent information has aseer tamed the existence of grant, of fond in [ A n. - m i n from the King of Spain, located through the Texas. The boundary on the Pacific lass always been undetermined; but Spain, in a Convention with England iti 1790. renounced in her favour all ex chimer claim. to the country north of the actual Spanish settlements —past is to say. north of the south side of St. Francisco Bay, in 39 degrees berth latitude. Great Britain has veiled iss her rights south of 49 degree' north latitude. We have, therefore. a right of Nettlement by the en gagements of these. two Power., on this coast. of II degs. from north to south, and our exclusive right considerable part of this territory has not hero disputed. In the Treaty with Don Oisis we agreed to give up six degrees of longitude on the Gulf of Mexico, in order to give to Mexico an important barrier ; and on the Pacific Ocean three degree* of latitude, infinitely the most important part of the country, by the facility of communicating with the southern brandies of the Missouri and Yellow Stone rivers. What could be the cause of the rejection of this Treaty is now a natural question. What Rozitiante is 'sow to bear the King of the Indies and Lit Mancha into the field against u.? The public amid is pretty well settled in the opinion that England has taken the opportunity to demand Cuba in return for the supplies furnished to Spina, and that Rusisia, jealous of our establishment on the north-west coast, which would defeat the object of her naval power in those seas, load demanded also some ports its New Cali fornia. It is probably very unfortunate for us, that Mr. Erving was re-called before the Treaty was sent over. The Spaniel' Court were am:turned to him, and this, with treble minds. is the surest source of interest. lie would probably have carried the Treaty through in a week. We now return to the policy of the Coiled States. I think that tie reasonable 1111111 would desire a war with Spine ; and. in the peculiar situation of Europe, we must avoid any exam ples of violence. or apology for hostility. The parade of compliment will soon be over in Eu rope, and it is not our policy to invite the most ambitious to measure swords with us, or to I/in take the spoils of a country which for three cen turies Juts been the cause or the pretext of the most bloody wars of Europe. The Spanish Go vernment iu North America is dissolving in its owo weakness. and we ate the natural heirs of its possessions. Do out then let us by imprudence and hastiness, risk our present prosperity. or pur chase at the price of a predatory inglorious war. si hat prudence and moderation will sufallibly give us. Let us take possession of the remainderof Loui siana. but subject to negotiation ; establish • post at St. Antonio hear the river Del None, another at Galvestown, One on the north side of St. Fran cisco Bay on the Pacific. and Gunther at the mouth of the Columbia river ; we shall thus. with out contest, gain an important extent of territory, advantageous to our trade and our commerce, and within reach of influencing all the Spanith posses sions in North America. To this acquisition no European power can lawfully object. But, to be effectual. it must be decided on and executed im mediately. The lien mouth of the next Session of Cr -rill determine the fortuues of the United • generations. merchants the five millions, and frontier. The President is al take possession of those attempts to alienate • them. to us the tub to the whale, important ohjecty • DICEMBEE 24. It is stated in the clerical circles, that Doctor Ryder, Bishop of Gloucester, and brother of Lord I farrowhy, one of the Ministers, is to he translated to the Asclidiocese of Dublin; and that the Hon. Rev. Mr. Talbot, the Lord Lieutenant's bra ttier; is to be preferred to the Diocese of Glouces- ItZ. This arrangement has disappointed the Irish iboops not • little. We feel happy in being enabled to state, that rilibonenen, in the counties of Clare and Ros common, have discontinued their proceedings, and, it is holed, that tranquillity in these districts will lie restored. " The inhabitants of the baronies of Douluore, Ballymoe, and Tysquin, county Galway, comprising a population of 100,000, have tendered alietr services to Government, to act as cavalry ur it.fmitry, to resist the illegal imilociations of ribbon. non that have coufederated themselves iu that triatter."—( Dablin Evening Post.) CORK, DECEMBER _2i. We understand, by information received from Mallow. that William Wrixon Becher. E•q. his fair Bride, were expected to arrive at Ballygiblin yesterday evening, and that conga. rl••rable preparations had been made by the tenantry, to liciaour their arrival by every. de on.),.4tratlou of grateful respect and regard.— A great body of the tenantry was to meet the car riage at Donets,le, from whence it was to be drawn by them in Ballygiblia, a distance of about seven nid e,. whilst bonfires were collected at stated utter. vlifi 'long the road; and every proof was also to be by the t eiglihooring gentry assembling en the occasion, of the high mint estimable sense than eil'ertain of the distinguislivil public and pri vate mines of this respectable coaracter.—(Cerk • vnie vs,' ors ot MIS id2prltautc 5...••••••••••••—, wow... Alercant ale Chronicle.) Congress sill detertunie the fort' IC Staler for many getserations. 1 . PRICE OF IRISH sToCKS, rficervasa 23. Let us pay our merchant' the sank Ai.w.k. — watch toe Florida frontier. TI II 4 (I.,,veroment Debenture... 794 9 featly authorised to take pa Chartrooms' Sloek 4,1 .. 7 a , provinces. if Spaiu attempts Goswromeot Debentures % .. I .w o il " Hut the Florida' are to us the Gureiroment Stock Liooonge on leaden-10ii• a to divert WI Offs 4 wore importer . - . .. NR ORLEANS. The following is an extract of a letter stdresved to the Editor of an American Paper, dated New Orleans, September 18 : " I wish it was in my power to give you a good account from this devoted city, hut far from it is the cave. Since the Ist of itogiitt it has been very sickly, and constantly increasing.-- The contagion which it has pleased Mimic Pro vidence to s-td among us, has within a fort night summed an alarming appearance, and Some say resembles more a plague thaw any thing else. In some instances, • person has Collets a victim in the course of twelve hiatus. Such was the cape yesierd.iy of a Mr. Dundee, villa kept a ►oda-shop, and waited on Ins customers in perfect health till three o'clock, p. m.— complained a little of drowsiness and a pain in his head—went home and laid down—was seized with the black vomit, and was in ins grave four teen .hours after he went home. Others get along two, three, and four ; but in the case of black vomit, very few escape. The nest bad strut is a suppression of urine ; the physicians are bee 1111 l nig more familiarized to it, though it appear-et' at fir►t to baffle all their skill. 'rite freer assumes as many thffeteitt shapes, that they really do mit know what to call it, though it is generally trained the yellow fever—anal in several i o mi•nees has swept away whole (am,- hes of seven or eight. Strangers have been the principal victims to this dreadful calamity, though it has takes, off some of the natives, and those of long residence. 1-low many have died 1 cannot say ; no accounts are allowed to be pub lashed, and reports are so various that no coati . deuce can he placed in them. Same say 60 per day have gone to their long home, while the greatest number 1 can ascertain was on the 9th instant, winch was thirty-one. This you will say is bail enough. I believe the average per day front the Ist August, would out exceed twenty. The weather has been cold fur the last few days ; said it is said lay the physicians that the causes are di minishing, and bec eeeee more mild and yielding to medicine. The American doctors neatly all pursue the same ;practice—first blood-letting, and then bringing on a salivation immediately, both by inward and outward applications of mercury. It will be very unsafe, and at the great risk of life, for soy strangers to come here before December, and indeed fur those who have gone to spend the tomtit-r to the 'meth. Its short. the doctors all agree, that a smart frost alone will put an end to this deadly poisoned at mosphere, and say Christmas will lie early enough for strangers to come M. My bossiness has detained one Co long, that I feel as safe taw here as if I had removed—tor the country all shove is sickly—and the neighliou ring resorts over the lake are all crowd ed, and it I go not, I shall nut think it safe to re tard December. I have strong confidence in the Fattier of Mercies that I shall be spared, and that in case of an attack I shall survive it. Thus is a starry account, but it is a true one, and 1 write to you because many worse may appear. I' We have lodged in gaol eighteen pirates, taken off the 'Collator, by the two cutters—Louisiana and Alabama—sod such is the depravity of our cabs zetio, that they are already advocating them, anal preparing to give a favourable prejudice to the pub lic iniod ,srevious to their trial. I doubt if they do not all get clear, unless the Judge has power to order a Special Jury, in which case they may have u chance of a swiag: Otherwise a promiscuous Jury of French, Spaniards, &c. could not be packed here to laud a verdict of guilty ; fur it would be alt even chance that one at least of the Jury might be one of their own kidney. You will have the particulars in the papers to which I refer." N11V.4 L INTELLIGENCE. - - - - Arrived yesterday time Aurora, Cairn, (runs Barhadoes fur Amsterdam, with the Captatu, enta, and cargo of the Dutch slop Zaandam, which was condemned al Barbadoes. Sailed the w hole of the outward buuml, except the Blamer, and Thomas Coutis, Etat ludiarnen ; Princess Charlotte, Sir Godfrey Webster, and John, for Jamaica. Arrived to.day the Juba, Popplewell, from London for Jamaica; Faith, Church, from ditto for Nevis ; the Active, from Halifax; and Egsria, from Newfoundland. TAL3IOUI DFCCII.VI 24: Arrived the Sande ich picket from she Mediterranean, with mails: sailed from Corfu the lith Noret.slier, Malta the ?Rd ditto, and Gibraltar the lath blatant. Also arrived the Prince Eugene, Wilt, from Ivira and Gsdustry, Healey, from Gibraltar. Sahel! the Prince Ernest packet fur I Mon. Montague packet fur the Islands, mill Francis Fretting paiket fur Ibe Brasils—all with snails. Arrived off this port the Canada, Robertson, from Quebtc for London. DEAL, DECEMBER 26. Sailed yesterday the whole of the outward-bound. Arrived the Tobago, Draggire, from Newcastle, and sailed for Grand*. Came down from the River and sailed the Hiadosian, Wil liamson, fur Calcutta. Came down front the River to-day the Earl Balcarras, Jameson; Thames, L 8 Blithe; and Warren Hastings, Cookies, for Bombay and China; and London, Cameron, fur St. Helena and Penang. WIIITKIATTN, DEMISTS 24. Arrived the Alexander, Dillon, from Miramichi ; un the 6th instant, in lat. 49. 30. long 30. W. fell in with the Age twin, Lyons, of London, from Quebec for Bridgewater, a complete wreck; her masts and bowsprit were gone, sumo store in, part of the cargo washed out, and the Captain, a passenger, and one of the crew lost overboard. The re mainder of the crew,sia in number, had been uu the wreck seven days without any other sustenance than tbedug, which was nearly consumed. We are happy to state, on the best authority. that Government has consented to lend Dartmoor prison fur a charitable, as well as manufactitriug purpose. The exact mode in which it is to be tenanted is not )et finally decided on, but we hare reason to I.elleve, that it will he such as to give pleasure to every locust°lent mind. The effects of this intruded occupation of the prison will he high ly advantages's,' to the Plymouth sod Dartmoor hail-way ; and to increase - its benefits still snore. Mr. Alderman Woos has moved for the allotment of the Dartmoor is/Jilts. as a source of maintenance sod employment to the poor. Any apparent delay, therefore, in the execution of the Railsway, will, we venture to pronounce. be amply compensated. in the end. by these and marly other benefits. Ois the adjournment of Parliament. Sir THOMAS TYRWIIITT will come down, and every thing will be orroosted for the commencement of the measeurt. —(P/ymuafh Triegraph.f CALEDONIA'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. On Thursday, the std instant. • general Meeting of this Society was held in the Ilall of the Royal College of Physicians, George-street, Edinburgh ; Dr. Duncan, sem in the chair. The Secretary repoated the proceedings of the Council and Committee for Prizes at their Meet lugs in the months of October and Novemlwr. We shall particularize those cases only in which medals were 11116Valf sled. lu the former months some 1111(7 moldy 6or specimens of the white French cucum bers having been prey-rated, the Committee seems tatiutr4 that the silver medal should be awarded to Mr. Thomas tiglis, gardener at Bari:tun, for Its attention to the cultivator', of this variety, which lie has raised •nuwally sit Bannon for a 11111111ber of years Om. Specimens of the white Beurre pear, of eacelie•t quali.y and large size, having 'wen presented by Mr. JOllll Mitchril. g:irtlelltr at Nlati crieff Holife, the Committee, considering that this variety of pawn lade known its the neigliboorhotal of Edinburgh, recommended that is medal N110111(1 he assigned sa Mr. Mit►hell, and that lie should lie regoested to communicate his reinaoks on the cul tivation or mund4rmetit of this pear. In November, several flower-pots, coot:. g specimens of Celo - of very uncounnou magnitude and hrslltailey, were sent from Tulliallati, the seat of Lord Keith, where they had been reared by Mr. Thomas Thom sue, gardener there. Ot the largest, the Hower stem was above seven fret in height, and the length of the crimson tuft about a faint and a half. Toe Committee recommended that • ni:dal should he given In Mr. Thomson for his very suce.tessful treatment of this ornamental plant. The Committee for Prizes, which met on Thurs day, reported that a very cou•idersble show of choice tipples end I,e rs had hero submitted to them, slid that they litid that the prizes should be awarded as fulluirs lit, Fur the best three sorts of at ples. not generally rill- Bested in Scotland, 611 t which hive been found to ripen well, id Mr. James gardener to Lady Buchan Heyburn, of Smeatuii. ti, Fur the beet three kinds of rrench pears produced in Scot!awl, in Mr. Alexander Kelly, gardener to the Right Honourable the Eat' of Moray. 3.1, For the best six Admit pears, to Mr. Mathew F . •„rirdener to the Duchess Dowager of ltoxburghr, antl 31r Manners, at Broxtnonds. The Committee further reported, that a column niestion of considerable importance had been te velvet' (ruin Mr. Robert Ingram, gardener at Turry, accompauiell with showing that the Gansel's Berrarnot, when budded or grafted on the Swan-egg pear tree, yielded fruit of greatly superior quiriity ; and they recommended that an extra medal should be awarded to Mr. Ingrain. The Secretary reported from the Council, that the medal for the finest dr•rs log of Scottish fruit had been assigned to :Miss Borthwick, of Crook ston ; that the 1411t113:11 gold meths', given for the most important commmocatiout toritttrd in the Su ciety's Memoirs, had been voted to Mr. Parkes, for Iris Essay oil the use of sea Galt its horticulture; that the mcdil to gardeners fur long and faithful service had this year been given to Mr. James Moffat, who had been 48 !tars gardener to the fa mily of Fordyce, of Ay lon ; sod, lastly. that the Council recomtneurled that the Society's silver medal should h e awarded to Mr. Alexander Smith. gardener to Thomla Bruce, Esq. of Grarigemuir, for his invention of paper screens, fur protecting the blossom of wall-trees in the spring zealot). It deserves to be remarked, that several parcels of apples had hero sent to tl e C Ater for examina tion (hut without oily view of competing) by Mr. %%rancho,* of Elmira -tone, Sir Geo. Mackenzie, and Sir John Alajuribatiks. Mr. Robert Johnstone exhibited a splendid collection of apples from Co vent Garden, among were sonic of tine qua lily. The same gentleman produced two flower pots, cotitatiiing if the Arbutus Unedo, or strawberry tree, with flowers and ripe fruit upon theni. A seedling, baking and keeping ripple, of good promise, was sent from the garden of Sir Alexander Hour, of Luffness, Bart. East Lothian, where it was raised by Mr. George Fowler, gar dener. Mr. Ileriderson presented a parcel of the Strasburg onion seed, of which, in consequence of the floe season, he had saved (iBlb. last autumn, in his nurseries at Meadowbaiik. Several cumnsunications were reed at this meet. jog, particularly, lit, On tke mateliala commonly employed for making melon Imblads, by Mr. Peter Lowe, gardemr, at 'fur. woodier. 1.1, Notice retarding She cohort of the Celosias, sent to the Society, is °cluinr boa, by Alt. Thomas Thomson, gar dener, at Tit Malian. 3d, On the Ayrshire Rose, by Mr. Neill, Secretary. A letter from Liverpool, dated Dec. e 5. nee : Arrived the Belmont, Fercustm, from Demerara. On 27th ult. i■ 1at.:W.43. lock nit the crew of the Isabella, Crorkley, from Norfolk fur Portsmouth, having lost her ►udder, and being Iruky. On 13th lust. took the crrw from the Maria, Effort!, of and fur Dartmouth, from Newfound land, disroasted. On 14th iust. put four of the Stables crew ois hosed the Providence, from St. John's, New Bemis. wick, for Loudon. The General Court-Mas tial alluded In in our last, assembled in the Court-martial room, Government- House, on Monday last. when I.ieut. Col. Hocu, of the 55th regiment, was tried on the following charge, vie.—" For being drunk on duty when pa rading the Guards and Pievuets of Use 53114 Regi ment, on or about the 916 of October last."—Tite proceedings conitneuced by en addreve from the Prosecutor, when witnesses were ex:tatioeil its sup port of the charge, and the prosecution closed ; on which the Court adjourned till %Wednesday, the 2'2d instant. to give time for the Lieut. Colonel to prepare his defence.—Ou %Wednesday the Court as sembled at ten o'clock, when au able defroce was read to the Court for the Colonel, and witnesses were examined in proof of his innocence, after which a reply was read by the Prosecutor. wheat the proceedings closed, and the Court was cleared for the Members to form opinion, and sentence to be submitted to his Royal Highness the Prince Re gellt.—(Plyinosais Telegraph.) • Yestentay—ST. Jortr.--Haliilav at the Itsak, &scimitar, East India, aid *lath Ilea Home. jVAhKETV. —saw CORN EXCBANGF., %loops?, puffin& 27. Our market was almildmily supplied with all Wilds of w ra th this morning, and the oak exceedingly beery; a few runs 01 p.mar Wheat from K... x obtained last. Mon. day's pilfer, but all other dr.rriptions %en! offered 2s. per quarter low. v, *dhow being :ante to effect sales. The e-• rivals of Harley were yes y Init. , in day, and fortis t h e isarle• gamey of the demand, even the finest samples wire with slit. fruity KO iiff . at a redeictam of Ss. per quarter, rind the raidAling qualities were 0ff...e1l Is. per quarter cheaper and hot • small proportion o 6 the supply routs be dinyosed of Brans mid Pease arc full 2s. per gorarter cheaper, and Oats easy sale at an abatement a Ile per quarter. CURRENT PRICKS OF GRAIN. Wheat, Rent dc Etsra64l4 70. Grey Pease Suffolk ditto Nurfolk ditto Foreign ditto ......60. lts Oats Potato ^7l 30n Rye 34* 3d. Poland ditto lin t'ss Barley 26n 36. Feed Oats Malt White Pease . ins 4te Rape Seed, per last. 341 ..i.4 Boilert... LAST AVEF.k. ,arl4y, ; Sikh. 1 . 547 A. 51 4 11; Proo., 1,51:) vzii Beans, Prase, —; Irl-h Oafs, 4,3os.—Euglials Ecui, 5,765 saeki; AMVIIIIO/1, 260 barrel?. IMPORTATION Eugli►h VARrat, 6367; 0116,70013; Rye, Beau., Wheat, 6041; 0,16, 2,750; Wheat 840- HArlry, 105; ARU DF.L. Wheal, per Id. led to ifiiitis Quarts -rye leaf !Wiry, per qr.... 37s to 40h (....1.41•, r . " r elvel... 314 to 4,, Oats, per gr..... 2ts to 27. H.), per km 4l Floor, per ganef lief SMITHFIELD MARKET. NOWAY. Decree's' V This day's osaiket was but thinly siopp!ieit with Cs rowequrnee of which higher to;res "'lry obtained for sop.. rior kinds. Mutton, Vral, and Pork have also got my Ilse Hay-market there is no material vat . Mures and Clover rein on al our last quotations. The fo'. lussiog is a correct statement of Ihr mires and isuisilirr. To oink the offal per stunt- of 81b. 6,1 to ss. 4.1. Heed of rattle tUis .tar Motion. 4s 6.1. to I 6.1 Beasts ........ ie;1....52 0.1. to e 4. 01 I Sheep Pork ...be 0 . 1 to 7s. 0.1 Calees.... Lamb.. Os. 0.1. to Os. 0.1. Pigs ... HAY-)L Hay... 3/. Os. Clem 51. or. Straw I/ M. IRKET 0.1. in 4/. 10A. 01. MI. hi N. 10.. 01. 04. to Od. 10PS, per Cwt. Mr.W rorttrrs. Kent .... 3/ 8. hi 4/ Ills Sosszx 31 3t to 31 1 . '4 Essen 31 3. to 4/ O. 5/ les—Goe. St lOs to 61 64 Il 61 to 21 2s. •, SOAP, kr. per 11231 Yellow Soap. .14. Curd Graves 24.0. Good Dregs 9. Oo NEWOATE AND LEADENNAI.I. MARKETS. (By the t,;area.a .) Beer •... 32 8.1 to 4. 8.1 Veal . S. 01 t.. 114 (14 Mutton.. 41. 44 to Sr Ss 4.1 Pork.... 34 A 1 i.. 7. 4.1 PiliergUlllA ST. JUSISS.S. Y AND S 1 . 113 W. twourveivavvr.. Iloy.. 3/ 13. 04 to 41 4. 04 OW .10. 01 Its 0.1 to 01 0. 0,1 Straw.. I! 84 lt.l to 1/15. 0.1 Clover 8/ 0.04 to V 0.0.1 Hey 31 3.0.1 to 41 OA 04 Straw 1/ 5.64 lo 11 log 0.1 Clovers/17* Od to 01 0* 0,1 PRICE OF 111 Nave mAns. I Kent ....31 5, to 41 4% Sossez „II 18s to 31 lOs Essex ....31 Os to 31 1?, Farnham, orrood, 4/ lOs to Foreigu Pockets HAW lIIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per (ordinary .2t 0.1 1.. S. 21 stone).., 2s 10:1 to 3. 0.1 Market Calf.. 0. to S. y ./1i Middlings 24 4.1 to 2s dil Eng. Horse Us 0.1 to Os OA SHEEP SKINS. S heath tig., pulled de Rd to 5. Ad Ditto, down PRICE OF RAW FAT, per sense or Sib. As stated by doe 'Fallow As slairil by the 11.Webers. Metiers. St. Jamrs's Market. 3s :it Price by Ta110w.... 3s 51.1 WhitechspelMasket 3a S;J Average...—. 3s Cli PRICES OF TAILIAn Town Tallow 61. , 131 —s Pd Fellow numsi• sd• 0.1 —s 0,1 While dittu...534 04 —is P*l Snap 0.1 ..-11 0.1 Melting Stuff 45.. Oil —s 11.1 Disko ruagli..4os 6.1 0.1 PRICE OF CAIVOI.F-. From Tallow Chandlers Price of Caudle., per dozew, II s 011—Moreltla, Hs ed. prr duzcu allured for re...ly moor). 014.4, per Tun, of TA 4;allone. New Greta iVha le 3Ol —/ Speratacet i . ..... —r Ohi Pale Neat. 34/ —1 Pale Rape PRICE OF LEATH ER. Rolla, 60 to 561111. each OM In 20.1 T or. lb. Ditto, 56 to 6611 es each 4 14 t.. 23.1 Demon Hideo Fine Coach Hides . .. Crop Hides 35 to 44) lb. fur 4 . Willi g 15.1 10 17.1 Ditto 45 to 501Im 170 to 21i I Calf AM. 30 to 4016 s 241.1 lis ea.! Ditto 60 to 70Ilis .V6.1 to 3411 Ditto 70 to 8011 is ... 15.1 In . 21.1 Small Seals (Grerialauil) led to 204 I.arge.litto 144 In 1x•1 Talton' Horse Hides Spasisk Hone Hider COAL mAtetinr, DrcKmarn 27. 31111.. Price. 164 25 1 1 Somtellawil 2 Cinders Illitill. On the thih inst. at H4l: Cheshire, the 1.34/y G. J. Lech, E.g. of • daughter. DIEATIIS. On the Rdth instant, as his I ..... so in Welhcck•rtrert. (a• eentlifis squaw , Join Treuchasel, i• the t4th )1•444 4 ; his agel_ On Thursday, after a very short Morse, aged 71. MsitbewHod, for upwards of 3 years the fotliti and indefatig dd. c.c, rlary of the G•eirral lnfi two 1, on treas. His nibs,' was richly 'dosed with biblical inantolvs; be ha.l made arvvral Iranalailuus of the Holy tleriptiires rroin the original Hebrew soil tire. k LingsiaTrti; and wa. she av• Thor of a wink of I.shour and of great utility, moth an " Analysis of Or holy Bible," as well as of gutsy ou• published workv—tl.l4ll: .11trcorp) On Wedvrsday last , sudolrnly, Mr. Criss. Pomo It, sic printer of the York Commit. On Suuslay eveninz last, at liic house in Portiscal.sisecti Lincoln's !nu, Mr. Wris flask , , in the 75th ytar of 110 aw. having resoled on she same smog Ilifly•two yews, a biody ltespectable buoksel!ie. HIGH WATER 11118 DAY AT LONDON 111111>GE. lilornsug 10 after 11. Earning 0 atter ►2. - - - - - - LONDON: Primed mid Pabli•bed at the 011ee, Nu 11 7 . thread ; where Adreetierearek• are *ad Letee (pole paid) made be adderned-.C. ablitTH, No. 1, amain; left, Fruiter—J. WHITE, N.. It 7. robliabst . ' • I i l l