The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-16 00:00:00

r' ~;,:. Mt 4 s to the contt with the force with which it ilbpressed • • 'tie Mind, lie was induced to 'take • elh ; for a few roomelits, the time alai. Loriiihip, mail of the Gen. •Ilemeil rearm. Our ainials had, for the last thoosind yeors, afroulbd us but too institittetrerf ttivereiwia, each reigning more than fifty yenta ; and the arrival of llie fiftieth year had beeu regarded by our ancestors as an epoch descry- - ing of commemoration, it surely was mot too Pinch to be expected from us by our Sovereign, that the next 25th day of October should be celebrated es a day of rejoicing. He could not Mir? regret that, upon this. occasion, a Gentleinaii (Mr. lcaitliunlii) should think it right to make a reiiiiiiieration of calamities that have befallen the ' 'nouiutry for neatli the whole of this reign ; and also to utuiloite the evil consequences that have attended all the wars that have been by us engaged - * in, for the same period,• to the wickedness of Mi ritsera. This he conceived to be an erroneous m ale of drawing his consequences; anti though tie lissits , eul not tostate, that, ever 'Mice he had given 'to 'unities the little consideration which they had talky, ii a of his time, that he had been an advocate for peace ; yet ; iu time midst of alibis anxiety for • than hlessiii4, there hail been nalartocately eutiovisi• norm hia mind, that ad the wars badh. known, had been appisweil, and -cla m woody called for, lay the miss of his country men ; alma sorry he was to say, that his ripen enee had corivineed him that they were too high-Spirited, too ambitious, and too treaties+, not undka*, in politic dirpositios. wrhat was said by the Ito reats of that of Cie Cartham Dicta, *I that they were never at rest ;" and he scrupled not to 'moil, that if this mart spirit for war was not chauged to a pacific thion•iiion, they would be consumed by, their own tire. The same Oeutleinaii (Mr. W.) had also read, &mit a printed hook, extracts f the Resolutions that had been pooled hy this Cor poration daring the time that the then Aibiainiatris lion was it/tempting to oppress Mr. ‘Vilkes ; Nod though those Resolutions were plis.e.l during the generous ferment of n free people, noxious to.prilh tea an individual Irmo this opprea.ion of a Court, yet II ors his think all these drtauls of grievances true to the fullest extent? Now, this extent of evidsuce he thought not unlike that of' the old • holy, Who firmly be every strange and mire • coheir, -Cory that aloe read in the public papers; and when **keit why she credited ouch atosiirdi tire ? wisest-red, a that they must be true, because they were in print." Mr. W mail: declared his aversion to the pro prowl 411 , 11Stlie of a general. illumination, as only temliog to euicoorage thieves end pickpockets; and : . sose it his dote a Son to ride out of town, ins such an event taking place. 4 Mr. WelTint t x took the opportunity of reply ing to some of the arzummts used by Mr. Dixsou, in opposition to what he hod stated ; and re i reeted leis firm conviction, that the present system of in creasioe taxation would and in manilla; bank • rapte3—au event foretold" by the first po'itical wri ts...a, both with respect to that and ether couotries ;. sod wlreli, with respect to them, had been :dressily too fa , ally verified. Such an event would a r. feral lithe antrect of coogrotulation to Ills Majesty, with respect to his faintly, when it was considered, that, at the present moment, some branches or it • were actually drivel' out of their dominions, and dere now resuideuts in this country. SaIIUIEL Dixon objected to the reading of the Journals culled for, without the gentleman, Mr. Watchman, stated for what purpose he called on them to he read. Mr. IVAITII3IIAN said, it leer unnecessary for him to say a.ty thing more than that he called for their reading in support of his argument. Sir Wit t.tAW CURTI.; thought it was a mere trick, to delay, awl, by that means, oblige the Court to Siijoorii without coming to It determination. The gmitieuti4ll 64.1 tallied Omni Ins loyalty ; lie did nut believe one word out of one hundred of what he had said. Mn Watentl ea ossntendrd, tee Member of that Conn. he was emitted to the Clerk's reading those parts of the Minims which he called for. Toe Clerk accordingly reel an Address of that Cart to His Stij4aty. on the I4th of May, 1770, smut smeller of the - 14th of March, 1776. • Mr. Deputy Canoe said, it appeiired that no stiaotiou could be brought before that Court, but at was found necessary to introduce politics; but if ever there was a question thawpolities were exclud ed f. om, it was the present. Ile therefore trusted it would pass unanimously. Mr. LiaIPFITR observed, he had always spoken his mind and feelings, to mid of placemen, con tractors, and jobbers. Bat they were about to snake the evening of ilie life of their Sovereign hap py ; knowing it wroth! have that effect, he signed his Dame niche requisition ; his frietrd Windt man, as he always did, haul spoken to facts; but they haul nothing to do with the present question. Mr. Alderman Wool) felt the sumac difficulty in agreeing to the Resolution, as he had tea signing the requisition; there was nothing specific itientiouted, sect by leaving it to a Committee, they were bind ing theinseies to measure. that could not be then coateinplated. He *unlit never give his assent to en address to he presented to His Majesty. without it represented the misconduct of His Majesty's Mi nisters. Was it not plain to be seen by every man iu th it Court, how differently they were received when they presented au address setting forth sound truths. and one apprric''ig of the conduct of Minis ter• ? lie gave the worthy Reroute credit when he said he slid not regard all f y partieular Administration. lie whispered to i he had heard of Mr. Perecvars sending in his resignation to His hlsiesty on Sun day last? lie assured him lie dad not know it; and he of course gave him credit for his assertion. Ile never would give his support to any resolution that 110 nut express disapprobation of His Majesty's re.eist Ministers. • Mr. Alderman Gong/11E11MR asked, was it not the object of the intruded Gooiest), to ahem the af fection of a brave ! movie to their Sovereign ? If it were, it was a duty they owed I • and themselves to nitre care they slid not infringe on their own rights and liberties. 'rhere was no nom had a greatu.r respect for the private virtues of His Ma jesty than he had ; but could ally man sit slo•vii aatiatied, if he tholight the ensuing reign would hr as full of digesters air the present ? It was drredful to thick the people were so iiiilaerent to their li berty amid frsetless, that they would come to ally . ,Mm•Re.Jl-- V. vote: without expressing th4r dinspprolmien of the present men in power, and their measures. He drew a different interpretation iron', his friend, Al derision Wood, as to the worthy Baronet's being no indifferent to w hom were ,litiisters. He conceived it to u 9 heeittse he 'roold norm have an opportonity of makin: a new choice. He had no objectiou to a committee being appointed; but he trusted they would be careful of their own honour, and not run into an useless expense. Mr. Deputy KEMULK observed, he was a friend to proper econotoy, for it was the elnesice of every well-regulated fuusily, wad it kiwi the same effect on every incorporated body. When he first heard of this business, he dill not approve of it, as he thought it would prothsee an expense that would be tttttt ecessitry; but when he found the whole kingdom was tletertnitted to testify their joy and loyalty, he thought the first city in the empire slinnid toot hold back. Ile trusted they could Ile frugal. If he thought extravagance would add to the comfort of His Majesty, he wonld he th e tiros to propose it ; or it' be thought his &tinting years would be made more coinfortithle by his Is) - itig down his whole property, he should do it with pleasure. The qoestion being loudly ealled for, the first Resolliti tttt ass put and curried isartriimuusly. A second ;tesolution way then put— .... "I'lit a Committee be appointed, to, 0111111 4 of the A'cler. men then prearnt, and a Commoner from r3rti 11:1.11, to carry into elteet the first Resulatiun, and to rrpwt On IC de termination to a future Court." was also carried unauimonvly. Mr. Deputy Knouts guve notice, " That he w 001.% nit the Mat Cottrt, mute fur the re,ettultag• of the vote of thanks to tivialiut Lloyd 11 Eq. voted to him on the 15th of Apr.l tub+, lor 111 J put rintic e•ertiuna in Parliament." Adjourned ot four o'clock. 1N1)1:4. 103PIRAT INTELLIGENCE.—Arau. 14, 15(.9. The Dutch in the island of Java have lately been engaged in extensive hostilities with the Chiefs of the interior. Ple lOU* to the departure of the ship Lord Mimeo, films Putman', on the coast of Borneo, advice, were rerrirrd, stating that II /it roug detuchmesit of Dutcb troops, from Sainaratig, which had been wait against the dont %%% i % of the King of Soule° (one of the Po ince* of the Wand), had been cut off to a man. Since the arrival of General Deentlels 'at .ftists‘ia, cousidersble exer tions bed been made to recruit the military Aver of the Colony, by levies of native troops: The Chief of the Island of Bally had jr-t received a retkuiiii ,tion from the Dutch Govermiteat. for unsaid of 300 men ; hut he seemed very little ditiposettlo °hey it. The report or a swivel force lusviii arrived at the island ofitivit, is without foundation. With the ex ception of the armed brig .Mandarin, (formerly an American), and of two small brigs munched to the Mulucc.as, not ■ single ship of vim n o w bears the flag of Rolland iu the ludiau Seas. live brigs, named the Mercer, Lieutenant Ceb:iart, was captured by the Lord Mimeo. The Costner, French national brig, during her cruise to tlir eastward, had touched at Magetsionno. where she delivered to the Chief a present from the Governor of the Mauritius. consisting of six pieces of boos ord nance, so btrrels of gunpowder, and 50 stun& of every description of small arras, and that afterwards she conveyed a similar present to the King of Soo loo. The brig Eagle, which arrived last week front Sydney, its new South. Wales, has biiiiight the Newspaper or that settlement, ilowu to the toil of August ; a series of which, reedit.% to the eid of that month, has been obligivigly transmitted to us. Tin* pig err do not ut all notice the in-arr.-dings respecting the onlerennou of the regoltll Gollerll.. mem of that colony ; but by letters from persons of respeetabiliti , nod more p am:utile(' from n letter addressed tr}. the resident Clergyniau of Sydney, to Mr.lVillierforce, a copy of which has been received heir, it appears, that the disseissions had arisen from the (aorta of Governor Bloch, in punmunce of orders froth home, to lump:ear the practice of mo impojising the spirituous liquors imported into the colony, and by which the °flyer; of the New South Wales corps pitied very cousitlerable emolument. The nuoirserts to counteract this practice were • so exceedingly offetisive,portseularly,ifitotexelustirely, to the officers of the New South Wales corps. that ilsey ultimately led to the deposition of the (io ►ensor. . Lieutenant-Governor fitVPIIIIS arrived on the 30th of July, and immediately lIMIU lewd the govern ment of the colony. The accounts received direct by the Eagle, from Sydney, teeth only to the itid of August; but letters-MB received from thence, es low as the lad of Sept. by way of China, end for warded thither by the born Cedadoer„ which left Sydney on the 2.ttli September. By the. let ters we been. that some time after the arrival of Lient.-Colonel Fuveaux, the arrest of the deposed Coveroor, though still continued, was rout:. relax ed. The ceistioals that had been placed upon hie person, had been withdrown, and he was allowed to reside at his seat, at Paramatta. Copies of the whole of the proceedings between Governor Bligh, and the party that overturned his Government, had been transmitted to England, for His Majesty's de termination and orders. In the mean time, accord ing to one letters of the lid of September. Lieu tetiatit-Colonel I•'oreeux had sent to Colonel Pat terson, at l'nrt 11.alryinple, in Vats Dienien's Lod, reqiitritiog hint to repair to Sydney. sod to take charge of the. Goverunsent ; Col. Patterson being the sesiior officer, and holding a commission an Lieutenant-Governor ; but it was doubted, whether Col. Patterson would cuter upon the Goverinuetit, iu the existing state of affairs. All the accounts from New South Vt that we have stem speak favourably of the. conduct of Governor Bligh„ and express the utmost dn.- satisfaction at the measures that 11811111 been pur sued by the party who removed him from the government. In the late military operations in the Bundle elm& by a division tioilerLietitA'olunel MAKTIN DALR, Lieutemauu Fartisud JANIVION view both wutitorleil at the slur/lola of Ailje) (;Itur. Lieute nant l'ltYF.' , 4 strut wa. CArtrool, mill he 113. tinder- Gout. ampuiatititi. Cietiteimit JA11116111131 is SiBCC , sroRT/NC ►xrs►rrcance. PONTLI SLACT RACES. 13. - IVPII , I S.TPTE3MBER Gadd Cup, a Sweepstake s of logs. each, with togs. added. Threcir olds tnst. Sib. four-yr olds sta. Sre.yr olds sat. 911)..5ix-yr olds and aged 9+4. ilb. Mare/ and geldings al lowed ord. rod s winner of any of the Krrid subscriptions or sweepstakes at Yolk tu teu9, to carry slb. extra.—Four 1111111-6. Mr. T. Dunconsbe's b m. Ceres, 4 yrs old Mr. Wiiouo'ab.c. by Ilsintiletuulan a yrs uld • Mr. Gasecsigiss , • cb 171. Thonissium, 5 y es old Sir S. Sitwell's b. c. Clinker, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs 4 Sir Armyt.sar's Ir f. Lottery, 3 yrs old Sir W. Cerarirs Is. f Mit+ il ap, ,rs old • Lord Pollingtun's Iw. e. Game Cock, 3 as old !mid Slunsou's b. c. Hover, 3 )n old ire were drawii. 7 to. against Clint:es-I,lu aviiitst Tbornasiaa•-•5 to egoista Ceres.—Ensy. Sweepstakes of vogs. each, for two.yr. olds; colts 1114 t. 31b. ; fillies ast.—The last mile. Duke of Flansiltwo's h. f. by Delpitoi' FitzwiNimes b c. by BenitiOrousb 2 Sor 11. T. Vane's h f by Shuttle 3 and 4 tot on 1k Luke of liasndtaa's b. 1....W0n easy. Macaroni Stakea of togs. earl,, hie Immo, kc that never woo plate, match, or sweepstakes before the clay of nam ing roar-yr. olds lost. 1 tlb. ; pvs , yr. (olds I tot alb; six yr. olds and aged lust—Mares and geldings allowed.3lb. Three miles.—To be rode by Gentlemen—A ego &cote of their tit tag regularly hunted, snood by tlw toaster of the bounds, to beproolotred lit fIT running. Mr. T. Sykees b. to hy Ilarnhleto mien, s.yrs. old Mr. Neville's b. h. by Beningbrouglo, aged IA Pollington's b. e. by Kite, 41 rs old 3 Three paid forfeit. Even betting against Mr. sykes's b. It —Wow very easy. Mr. Brarkenhory's A. f. Chatieina, by Chance, 7st. ;lb. paid to Mr. Clarl's br f. by Shuttle, toot. louse cads, k.ft.,—Gree nods. _ AYR RACLII. wrrivrtre AY, PrPTVIIIRR 6, tan!). /I Poise of !iql. fur all ages--ruur mile heats. Mr. camiiig'a Sylvia, 3 year, old, met. 911.... Musey'a baj bia.se Tar, 4 years old, rat— Sir 1) H. Illutr's filly, by Jam Bull, out of a Jnpitcr mare..—lioiie.'s Join, l.y 1111Ltellem 1 Same day, a Sart:witches of out l. each, p p. 6)r tbree ytars uld, tau mile. (i,/ subscribers.) Earl of E.glintoo's ell. L by Sir Charles, out of a Pipator mare .. Mr Calotog's b. f by Pei:Kilmer, out of Atuaico, by Sir . . ' Peter 3 41a0, ante doe, toeing the sixth year of the Gold Cop, of wogs. value, the rest in aortic, 14 milmeritscrs, 10 Xs. each, for horses brtd and trained in Scutlaud—ten Earl of Es'iodine's vb. f. by Sir Charles, 3 . I.nra Old .. .. i Mr. Caanisie• b. f by Ilambletvoian, out ot 31ouica, 4 years old.. Lost MitutLtusocriea gr. e. by Min Bull, Drags's: stare, 3 years old 3 Sir 8..1. Bliiiiii b f. by Master Robert, 3 years old 4 These races were vissetly ran, and keenly coatested. THURSDAY, sVPTILVIBER ". • A parse of roA for all ages--four fn . & heats. Mr. rummies Harmless, 6 yea's old. 4.0. 11b. Lard 3lotit.zosseric's gr. c. by Juba Bull, Disgeuse mAre, 3 year* I . .I There were also two flack &tact', which afforded good Vert. LICHFIELD IZACES. TEFSII•V, iIIPTEM BSI 12. For the Kitties Plate of loop all ages, 4.rnile beats. Lard Oxford's br. h. Poulton ' 4 yi• 1 Mr. Ilyott's gr. b. Lichfield, Stn. old .• 2 1 Mr. 1%. N. %V. ticwelee b. h. Tenale•Eviteh, 4 yes. OM s 9 5 to 1 on Poulton before starting; oiler first haat, tutu 1 he Lt .11. 111'11". DAY. Cwerrstake of Lrogs..2.mile heat. Mr. Dyote. gr. h. LI, blend, s yes old Lord Oxfurd's ter. m. Victorm.s yrs old .... I tiwue personsonterestad in a piece_ of ground that has remained waste for 111:111k teary our Emu veric-%trut t and Silvei.street, off, h leet-sfreet.have 4:unitive(' to have it insert," in some of the papers, that it is intended to erect a nep theatre upon it, and that the plan is actually in a state of progress. do not know of what,atuff the fashionable cir cle will he composed, but if we may judge Crum the Cyprialis in Silver-street and Fleet.:etreet, the loidi) will nightly boast an overflow. The Pomona. Capt. LLOYD, is in-rived at Ports month from St. Kites. On the gath ult. saw a number of the fleet with loss of masts and top masts; also sect ml ofthe Jamaica fleet, *bit+ had joined in the night. Capt. LLOYD counted Go cult, otts . cookl 'tot discover the Comnindote; spoke the ship Manua, of London. from St. Kitt's; the master said, she had four feet water in the ho t !, and they could not tier her; the fore-topmast was blown • Ore,, and inizen-mast cut away.— Spoke, on the 29th, the Iris, STRANGE, front Grenada to Lciidon, and the hen, LLOYD, from Trinidad to Dover ; each of them bad both their topmast bow n over, and their foresails blown to pieces. Spoke the Hero, BEAR, from St. Vincent's to Loudon ; she bad lost her foremast and inizen topmast, and had the head of her rudder twisted off.. The Hero informed Cont. LLOYD that he saw the Captain man of war the night before making telegraph signals 'to the b . :sprees brig; her misea-most gone, * awl the brig's foretop-most. Cuptuiu Li.oYD made sail in pursuit of the ship" s-bred, and left nine disobled ships, and two without loss, which had each a disabli il shin in tow; one was a ship of 16 guns, formerly belonging to ScOtland, and employed in the slave trade, now belonging to London. On the al,t spoke the twig Perry, from Grenada to Cork; she hod been blown over, but her topmasts gave way, and, as the gale abated, site righted. On the inortiiiig of the 28th saw two men on a wreck, but could not give them coy as intince. ' Wednesday morning, a meeting took glare at Walriter Camp, between Major BRIGSTtiC IC sod Mr. ALLEN, formerly nu Officer in the Royal Car digan Militia, in consequence of some insulting Language addressed by the letter to Major B. in the hearing of Ivens! officers on the camp ground the preceding day. A challenge immediately en sued, when Mr. A. required three hours for con sider.,tion, which was refused, and but one hour granted. Circumstances, however, prevented the meeting _from taking place till Weilueialay morn ing, open, upon an exulunige or shot', Mr. ALLEN was woundqJ in the leg, hut not dangerously. On ‘Vednericlay evenilig an Inquest was held be fore Wit. SratToe, Esq. on the body of Mr. Wit - Amu's, nodertaker, of Lawreacr-lane, Chrapside, who had cut his thront, lind'afterwardis endeavoured to hang him-elf with his gsrtrr. It was prreved by a minilwr of witnesses, that the unfortunate man had heels in a desponding state for souse ti d o.. , Verdict—lA*lm.y. I ~.~-_ '- NAFAL INTru.rop..ver.. PoRTNMOUTH, IbRIM. 14. Arrived the Cir'isrisis VA, 74 guar, Sir Joseph Yorke; the Warapite, 74, Colt. - Bowie* (actin t .), blown in by a S.W. pie from nil Cherbourg; and the Belleille, tiv, Capt. Cockburn. with sick, from Flushing. The Sarpridea is also arrived with e small convoy hunt Curk. eißrr. 14. Arrived the 'lardy gun-brig, with convoy G on g Plymouth and Portsonowth, which -are sailed roe die River. Remain in the Downy the outward. bound inerchantinea awl several transport.. Vice-Admiral Campbell has shifted his from the Lively frigid* to the Princess qf Orange, of 74 guns. SIIKERNESS, SIM 1 4. Ilis Majesty's ship Moray, with a A:4ovolt for Smith. N.H. The next cumoy aid probably sail shout' the :net HA RWICH, SC.PT. 14, Arrived the Srdealie and Peacock, *all ttittisputti and troops from Floshion. TILE MARIE Tat CORN-EXCH, criotr.s.T PRU ivhcat ess, 955. too, I I los 1140 flue sht to Rye s4s. SSA. RaeleY Malt White Peas 811.9”. (boilers) 475. 535. Grey Peas • INGE, Sari. IS. ,Cr. (W GRAIN. I ! l eans 64a ad 'ticks4. Oats .1.1 Us. Jas I l'o'al:.ls 9Ys ttii ul Pod.alue ditto to 4 Ja ca! Rape S,CII ...... Cit not Flour spor. .4** Seconds 9•l 1/Xli Caru.lospertor's Returu • ‘1 heat, per load Neu do p:.rky. per quarter (Mu. .111)6F.. ,—Tmuasoav,SlFlPT 14. .791. ••••11. to ill. PO. -•••II. 10 ;OA .4*. —4. to CIO —d. .360. —d. to 421 —4. „sta. —4. to 6uo —4. ..sts. —d. to stit —4 8C3,1,111 NTS eitic4 OF HOPS. routitin. SAOII. Kent, 31. MB. t• 41. 1011 Kent, 41. 64 to $1 try Saw:, 31. Sr. to 4s. 1% Sn 4 e4m, 3s. lug. H 4l 41 Rtmex, 31. lug. to 4s. 19.. rainharn,7l. -11. 10 11. t PRICES OF HAY AN I/ ST f• fates. Iny. SI. ISe ud. I°6o leo Cotl 66 as - , gl. Ss. Sio SI 141. to.l. STRAW, YESTERLAY. MISITY.CII•I•PL Hsi I. Ss. Iv /1113 e. New, ul. Us. to u/ ta• Closer, 71. Os. t. 11l as Mom, 611. 4s. t 41. 144. SMITHFIELD MA To sink toe Offal Dsef --Ss. 4d. to :".6. 44. St alum ill. 6d. to Se. 841 Veal 58. od. to de. tort. Lamb. ss. W. to Gs. 6.1. Pork 54. d. to 74. od. I HAY-SL !ley.. ..... los. Straw 11. IS.. (lover .. • Ine. 111 Srrr. Is. pnr aloof of nlb. Head of Cattle, this day hntots tiro Stint? and Lauda 3,Sullo Calvet *4o . ARli ET. nd. to 61. ud. to IL 5a M. 011. to 71. wt. mt. NESNGATE AND LEADENH ALL BIALtiifiTIL (By the Carcass-) Beef 3s. Gds to as. bd. I Veal 44. ed. la 6. Mutton 41. ad. to 5$ 4d. I Posit 6.. id. 4 ;V. 4d Lamb sa. ad. to 6.. ad. . PRICE lt F TALLOW. St. James's Market 50 giil TuwaTallow gga 6d —4 • Clare !Market Wkiteckapel Market 50 gd . White ditto .. 960 ad —a • per at. of alb. --- 1 Soap ditto •• • • 961 Od ---• 0 G's 3d i Mt 'dill Stuff ens od —a • ( Averne.... 5s 9id Pittu rough ese Os -4 0 Graved .... ..... ... 140 0 Good Dregs . ..... .. 1411 • Yellow Soap, I tos — M ott ed i Tu.—Curd, 12fIs Price of Candles, per dose, 14. tid—NiQuida,iss 0.4_ PRICE or I.IGATH FT. Butts, 5o to 56lbs. each - Ilil to 254 per I. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. emit -25 d to 244 lllockouts' Backs - god :o gild Dressing /tides ' - led to cod Fine Coach bides - 19.1 to slid Crop Hides aG to stabs for cutting isd to igid Ditto 30 to 401101 -10 Id to g2l Calf Skins So tit 40160 - 34.1 to cod Ditto Go to 7011 m - 3.1.1 to 3od Ditto 7n to soffit • slid to sud Small Seals (Greenland) ss tod to 35 ad barge ditto Inns to tans per dual a. Tanned Ilonw Hide. igd to I 1 til per Pc --- RAW RIDES. But IReifi•rs tad Steers iti , r Ordinary ts tot to sTs ill. stone) is tit to Os. Id. Market Calf Lis , Isl rub. Middlings gs. ttd. to Is. ad. Eng. Horse tss nd to 17$. Sleep talus - - ts. bd. to gs Id. Lutols Skins - - u. od to 31. td. COAL MARKKI Skips at Markel. Skips 7♦ 71 . 4 ..Sqodertand.... 4 . I I . r—tisrniresa IS. sold. Prim• sis. od. t 6:41. od. sat 6d. to s4o. od. sus. od. to a• COURSE OF EXCHAP Am•tcrdam 31 4 4 D. Ditto at Sight 30 9 Ruttenbus 9 4U. Damburgl4 49 0 20. 1 . Alton 49 I tiU. Paris t Jays date 20 1 Ditto gg s g Doighliggg 4O ti GE, FRIDAY, Erre'. ss. I.iapaa 66 Oporto.. Rao Jaueiro 7t Malta Gibraltar Dublin to Cork 1.11.111.1 101 f. POrtilral (isski io Coin and Bars per or. New Doubloons.. • 3 New Dollars . b Sikrr in Bars.-- New Loots eork.. lApu of t►e Bank of H010i0.., per Cent. —is paper. Ditto 44 effect. in epee. Ditto 341 effect. Nilboa Leghorn lio (Stoma 53 Venice Naples 42 'PRICE or STOCI 2 per Cent. Consols Kr Cent. India finnrls Exchequer Bills Esnlish I-otterl, Ticket col;wis tor— ..... Y ESTER DA Y 02111 20 pi r.“. . 6 11 prem. to .... 62a . : • . KISH, Slue k •hrolow, awl 9, Ovoisr-crew BIRTH. flu the 2d of September, the Lady of the Ron. Tell r It., beet Ihustonood butiell, of a daughter. muttni AGE. At Hankies , ' Honse, on Bulkily the I t;!. instant, VIA ander Girded, Bea. ownitnot, ('...beow, to aelweett, 5t‘...... geighter of Henry Monteith, Esq of Munkland. DLA"I 11. I.atety, aged 66, bast Corry, 1.1.'19 of Neu ry. HIGH WATER AT LONDON 'RIDGE. THIS D. 41 Moraime 33 tails. after 6 Afteraue .1 rata. after 7 U.ON ITON AMITIL No I. etemeilt . s I 0". tt ad publ&..ed at the (Irk*, No 11, Dm:: of st. (lormcof Struatl, by J %VII i sante 1 .1.tee.-.Orrlel.• f.ve tons Pope., sots to ..14 L. I .11.1) sittuJi. I le. s :,, rlllll.l I NI will. I septonhL With eat i She Over Ciaremoil bit : It to ‘lr Urtiti sl,l4 o in To wh, Rp•ady, la•bm Befi , fr frkoken tr stAt. ti to wake TIN! S Pk, Four Th. I.m. Ou the I' pnctl trottte, i ere. tl, Ittritt.lL tl Pubic( /II WOW•int ~f11n• Bs, flattyr ;It the short torus, Len tircittusti it is kart th.-lottand 'rltestte then• mai tahk• arc! st,:tcri to slog, e •. ,s of ~luducriv boowurc, PII Iti tl.t N :cesitsor Thep lea.ling Piazza 7.n . II f-rd art hr to 89,1 The p aye Tl,e sur:. t ; I alret 1. ••• , 1 the r. pmellose a", am Primer's .ve td suet 10 mirert 1 , throsigli THE L TIY 41' I NI ip I . :, ~,, I e ,•• • I.e e. Aft, "lird No. 1.. I upn• 1W II 21, I'ol,l I 1.1 I 0 ~,, '.IC •1., sts 1.1 7.11 ( • Air I :Use CPI. 1.0