The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-20 00:00:00

Fis.Y On %Tondo, lavt !Ile liar, of n..innui.iater's fint2tound.- " 1 zhr.""ln att . - verbal., rerortl:d io the an. It of Illy cli:•• • 1.41 found a lox in a instill cover unlit* "'"6 . , I.rrwrialaire„ nod after a ramie bars* ..f evo . nly rat. ios.. Item ice a Inneip weld at Pre-Ann Stanelwl. r She hones.% net. shear easing hien, • rhepherill gaVr in , 1 nide l•••• 'if •11011 we Ina having I. ft the humps about I. us bet.re. Ale (lay ininieiliatel:, laid on the hosed. .- IN a Pry's, enod *rent, which kept militating ; Ib. fun t 0..% slices ily ore r the Stasichel, crowed the Ultitead.ler, r the inn or forithurnlaw the 'null... he vie.nthl ov..r moor', a erenoil tinge erinno-d the tt i.olead.ler, moire ihr farm of Glentml, from Ito iire he }neon fin in a flirret line, and rroeard She Peer oiler mire bore St. Agile., right over the very top of Spartl•-1111, pasted Vic besiege at Sti.J.ilin's Clench, and down to the hooks' et N.iniaw ; herr tl..y VAMP to a whorl cheek in the Dean, I the leinoda weer womb beard ranoing well in the bottom. and int.neillafrly senesced, rarrying a g owl bred ..at 14 be Glen. rly this hone the 4011.11 could hardly slami . r. Sir Hay 'gin a f.e.h one al hog twothrea stables, and, poplin inntind Hp In the he 1. at Semlen.f..itinl tint three couple of the I.itthlan park, anti mimeo( the gelatinise,. of she hunt, 1.3.1 joined, and 'hell la were stopped roles down in the ltla•gni.uf Tweeddalea dear park, at Tester. The distance inint point to point, if Ike crow Sin, esetiet be less than thirty milts. DERELICT LANDS. ('n Thunot•sy it.'ionight an inquisition wan taken at Ctrw. Ilsorne 111.11..1 by them. COMIIIiaaIIOWTS, and h .liiry summoneil by tb Sio,iff of Visseole, by virtue ol• a Commis...in rooter the Geri. S• at of the liosite.l Kiniploon, to iwinire atwitter i!...re wee.. any snot what lands, which 114.1 in times past heen covered with the water of Ilse rem, and now by the lea left, sold not roveri-d will water, whirl. to hia Majesty, in right .•f hei0nx?—..,41...1 after accent amnesia.' harms lo.en rllll , l and ea .mon•d, lin the part of lite Crown, and • . tete delivered by Won, ibe Joey fono.l by their we' - .101, this Ilw►e are lands of the above deacripli 0000 contain. tog I,Bto sena; whereupon the o.menimitmers, in more. worm. , ir•d ilw wattle into hi. Maj.aty'a Moots. Anil ar ase lisfottned, that there has not been a Commission of this I asior i..nnl be the l:rowor inure the reign of WlllolOw and l'ary. The Witt wro tweed for the pwrpwre or •.rrrtuniL the eight of the ('rows to • tr..rt of laud o► W►Hhurr t ad. jwaing the litter Humber, called Seeds. 7041)5. -.....- ♦N ACCOI:NT OF TOADS FOUND ENCLOSED IN THE SPUN. OF A SOLID QUAltillr. • [Front " The Select Writings of Dr. Frealklin," dm. " published] ,• • At Passy, near PAris. April 6,1782, being with 51. de Chaumont, viewing his quarry, he ineutioned to me that the workmen had found a living toad abut siii in the stone. On questioning one of them, hr told us. they had found four it: different cells, whirls hod no communication ; that they were very lively mud active when set at liberty : that these was iu each cell some loose, soft, yellowish earth, which appeared to be very moist. We asked, if lie could chew us the parts of the stone that formed the cells ? He said no, for they were thrown among the rest of what was dug out, and he knew not *hest to find them. We asked if there appeared any opeestog by which the aiiitual might cuter ? moil no, not the least. %Ye asked if, iu the coarse cf his business as a !shower, in quarries, he had awn met with the like ? He said never before. NVe ;Irked if lie could chew as tht toads ? He said he had thrown two of theta upon a higher part isl the quarry, hut km.w nut what brc4iste or the tilherg. He then came up to the place where he had thrown the two, and finding them, he took them Ly the foot, and threw them up to us upon the ground where we stood. One of them was quite dead, and appeared very lean ; the other was plump, and still living. 'The part of the rock where they were found is at least fifteen tent be " 'Welts sorface, and is a kind of limestone. A part of it is tilled with aticient sea shell., and other ma vinesubstasicts. If these animals have remained this•coulinem-nt since the formation of the rock, :they Are, probably smile thousands of years old. We lint theru in spirits of wine to preserve their lusti est ' little longer. The workmen have proinisesl to'call iss. if they meet with any more, that we way ~, ole their situation. %Before a suitable bottle resold he 'twist-41 to receive them, that which was livi n g wiser we first had them, appeared to be quite sv•il outlined's' ; but, beittg in the bottle, and the spirits imured over them, he flounced about in it very rigorously fur two orthere minutes, and theii expired. It is ohoerved that animals, who perspire but little, can her long withent fell ; such as tortoise., whose flesh is coveted with is thick shell, and shakes, 'alto are cowered with scalps, which are of on clue.' a alilotance us .c.ncely to admit the passage of per sinritWe mat's through them. Animals that have owl, pure• all ever the %mince 111 their bodiro, ar.ol I•sw in air, wit rh takes of continually the peropiratle rail el them substance. nsrtnrtlly require • I oopply of fieKl to maintain their bulk. Toads ohtil sup in onlnl view, which prevent. their looing any 1- art or their attlisoanco, may, perhaps, fir that rea v.ai, need no supply, and tiring guarded spinet all recithuts, awl all the inClemencies of the air, and changes 1.1 the bPNIMIIII, are, it weir's, subject to ItO %/Weave, and become, us it were, immortal. B. F. Tie example of our. rmtoit-spinner. anti wearer*. tot iit.t ;rioted tionotteed by the work t 1 e iiilr of 1.. e Cootiotplit. The laliourers emplii)p.l nt rbuthb. iiig th. Theutre at Bethel, some drys mime rtlit..o4l 1.1 wo:k til.letw they rt.reivrtl I.igher etges ; but the rtilice of that cit) brought theta to their senv-1, Marl own,* led them, with little ceremony, to return to their employment. lVrdnrwl•y ni g ht, nbniit eleven e v e !ock, an idiot, N relied DALTON, sv•• turned Out of the mein guard linos". (where lie lisil been in the habit of sleepaiio. Shortly after s •4 he wis walking •long the C•nre war, ist mile from the viry, he vo4 'net by • in .n, mimed ✓nh• Kerney, (hiving • sheep. The inn', who wins • t Irfl.•w, tied Wennys thumb• I.,grther •rrb • toning s sa. I, •nd t)ing the sheep to i fin, dri.vr bulb wlnnU Il.e slwe l ., lie s •iil hr 11441 lititiglit it iti the EDUC,II7ON of tie LOWE!: ORDEMS. (Co ... ,, red from Ike firs! me j 18. The schoolmaster shell make nomiiitira to observe the devotion, manner., behavior, conditions and diligence of the *choler, in the cheerio, school and other place. ; mid such as shall M round mood preseuted to he offenriesa, shall the maid schoolmester risrreet necortlitic to his discrel 29. Theeehoolmieter shall not tik e s o y scholar except he can write Old read written aril printed hand before his cow leg 'thither. 30 The sehit'ere shall reverence their patron, echoolmas ler and gunrdiata at all times and places, with coop, courtesy and other civil behaviour, and shall behave themselves ci villy, dram-oily and coorteously towards all other persons. 31. No scholar shall he a hoarder in any non , elehonse or tavern, except the said scholar he a situ or kinsman to the said iunkeeper or termer, and the said innkeeper, alehouse keeper°, lave; nee do give the said sou or kinsman his board ft *Ply. 32 No scholar Audi he permitted to play at dice, cards or tables, Or to do ice at any time out of Cbristmaa; and if ally bust or hostess suffer any boarder with him or her to do the contrary in their house, after warning shall be to him sir her given by the schoolmaster or any of the guardians, then the schoolmaster shall nut in anywise (coin thenceforth teach any aelmlsr that shail be boarded with the said host or hostess offending. 33. If ally seminar obeli disohi y the schoolmaster, or hurt or slunkr lbw patron, schoolmaster Or any of the guardians, in body, name or Rousts, that offence shall be Milt of ex puhtion of that scholar from that si hool for ever. 3 I The said schoolmaster and scholars, and their seem sure for ever, shall oholy and every school day, in the school niorssin4 sad eve oo ioo c devoutly kneeling upon their knees say together such psalms of David, and other cosily prayers, as by the election and discrrt of the said school master shall be thought most met and convenient; where in, amongst other thiugs, they shall daily pray for the thnrch of Christ, for the prosperous estate and perseverance of the p. leer for the time being, and of the realm; fur the bishop ul the dine- se of London for the time beitig, for the patron of the said school for the time being and his poste rity ; for the kiwis of Nrentwood sod parish of Suuthweald ; Air their parents. friends, and all other their benefactors; and foie th.ar achitolmaster and guirilimis of the said school. 35 That the said common ;eel of the said corporation shall be the s►nl which be.etof•re la.th been need, which was ordained by the sail Sir Anthony Blown and Dame Jonne his wife, in solver 36 If the said seal shall hereafter lie lost, stolen, or broken or worne, the like shall be renewed and made as good again, in all respects. by the schoolmaster for the tune being. out of the pvtifits and r. venues or the said school; and if he 'hall not perform the same within three mt►ntbs, then the like order to he observed f r the repairing or renew tog th. reof, as is before appointed in case of the school master's negligence in other repairations 37. The Paid schoolmaster and gum dittos shall not ha y power to .10 or stif . r tr.y act to the ttainlterison of the said corporation, without the consent of the bishop of London, and of the patron for the time bring. 3R. It shall be lawfal for the schoolmaster to take and hire unto him, at his own costs and charges, an honest, sufficient anti diligent usher, licensed to teach according to the laws and custom, of the maim, to help him in his pains of teach. jog, and the same other to change and refuse at his pleasure. 32. The said schoolmaster shall not ab-eat himself, at any one lithe, from teaching in the said school, in his own person, above twelve days together, neither within the whole year above six weeks, without the license given him by the patron in writing under his hand, unless fur some urgent and great matter or occasion, a week before Christ mas, and the twelve 'days in Christmas, and three days after the twelve stays, ■nd five days before Easter, and Easter week ; five day. hefore Whitsuntide and Whitson week, and the summer commencement weeks in Cambridge and Oxford, to be accounted no part oldie weeks; and if the said school master shall do otherwise, then one of the guardian, by consent of the other guardian or of the patron, shall receive all the rents sod profits of the said school which stud' be due after the default, until hr 'lath received the sum of ten pounds, and 1116 forward, until the said schoolmaster do re form his said offence by diligent attendance upon his said (Are, in his own person; and that the mats which shall be PO taken and received by the guardian shall be paid to him that in his absence shall be appointed by the patron to teach the scholars of the said school, or he reserved fur the mecca- ' sary uses of the said school, or to be bestowed upon the almshouses of the patron in Southweald aforesaid. 40. Neither the said schoolmaster nor osier shail board nor have an ordinary lodging out of Brentwood, or the parish of Suathweald, without. the license of the patron thereof in writing. 41. The said schoolmaster shall he neither a common gamester or haunter of taverns, nor by any extraordinary or unnecessary expenses in apparel', or otherwise become ao infamy to the school, or an evil example to the scholars. 42. That none shall be taught in this school, hot that first the schoolmaster shall be spoken with by his or their Aiello's. 43. That no scholar that shall be admitted into this school shall be absent from it upon school days above one month in the whole year, ex•ept by the leave and consent of the schoolmaster first bad, by ressou of some disease, blindly, or sickness. 44 The said schoolmaster shell cause all his scholars in habiting or sojourning within she parish of Southweald, to he at prayers and at the lemmas in the forenoon every Sab bath day in the parish church of Southweald aforesaid, and there to sit all of them together by themselves in the seals there provided for them ; and the monitors to take the names of the absents and misdemeanors of the presents, and that those of unt-parishes be examined of their diligence at their parish douches, and that thus* which shall be able shall take note of the sermons in writing, and deliver them, fairly writteu, to tie schoolmaster ua the Monday atomic% next after. _ ab. That upon die sale of any woods which are sites cidsea, there *ball be reserved to the number of four young uak trees in every acre, if there be such there growing, if nos then of other wood most meet to be left fur atadles spon every felling of the said wood, over and besides the ancicut stadles before left he the said wood. 46. Noise of the four principal trees which shall at any felling of the said woods he left growing for steadies, shall be felled or cut until they be sixty year. growth or upwards, and then according to the former coostitutios provided for the felling of timber. 47. That the schoolmaster discharging all defies where with be is charged, shall retain in his own hands, to his own tsar, fur his paiva in teaching and otherwise, the rents, profits and commodities which shall be made of the lands, teue meats and hereditansents of the said corporatio u. oilier thous such as by the constitutions or otherwise limited or ap pointed. And forthermore. ii'h e also the said Sir Anthony &Amite and Dame Josue his wife, by the name of Anthony Browne of Soot lowroold, ill the comity of Efor r ii, o ur of h is . lice* off the Smelt, and Juan his wife, did in their lifetime by their deed tripartite indented, dated the world day of Fe bruary iu the first year of the reign of onr Sovereign Lady Queen Elisabeth, covenant and grant to and with she school master and guard's's, of the said school ■aid said school master and guardians with them, and either of them, with other divers and sundry covenants, grants, article's, sentences end agreements for, committing the provision fur some emu thou fl relief of and for five moor folks to serve God in Southweald aforesaid, fur ever to endure, who reef three to be mesh two to be women, which said deed hemp never ',created, arronliogly standeth, and is void in law to the meat loindrauce of the said thericohle act, molly purposed and intended by the said Sir Anthony and Juane. V. the said George Anthony and Juaue, molding to help Ilse int prifeetiote of the said deed as much as 111 as is, have selude and gathered out of the acid 'hoed the chief and erfieroat covenants there o f, and have set down the same articles here after following, and do by those presents, by (nice and an. Omit) , of the said otorreir,constitiete, name mid appoint the and of T h em. , be kept ant observed inviolably county of "E.sex, for . iver to endure, vilo t reof duet to be men, and two to be women. 2. The sod five I folks 01111 have the three mess , * iv's. with the car tilaze, orchard*, and gardeni thercto near to the church =ate, itt Solithwe aid aforesaid, now d,, "led bdo five sr viral trilement., and so granted to the sail school. master and guardians thereof, to make five pliers fir the Raid five poor folks to dwell in. 3. That there shall he in every of the said place., or fire several It ne.nalits, a. they now are divided for ever, sur cessively, one poor person, from im• m 11.1 n.., and from aze to age in laffriall/111 for ever, to be prefiired sir rollit..l thereon," as lwreaftrr .1..111 c0m1..; ) its a place of a Mall ant so, rod in the place of a w in n wornao. 4. The gild live iumr folks shall he always chosen of the inhabitants of Stilliweal.l, Brentwood, or ilrook voter*, and not elsewhere, except there he no such pooor folks tie re hattiting, and then nut of IVhitermothiog, and not elsewhere, sinless there be no such poor folks in the said parishes to supply the rooms that shall he void. S. Thal every of the said poor folks that shill he collat ed and preferred to any of the said places, shall he a Role I person at the time of his or her Illairjag into any of the said places ; and the same person so collated shall have, use and enjoy the same place to that person appointed and preferred, with sill emoluments, profits and modifies Thereunto belonging, ill his ur her own use during his ur her life, arrording to the ordinances herein expressed. ft That the poor person to he ciliated and appointed, or preferred to any of the said places or tenements, when ntill a. often as any of them shall be void, shall be isomitiatvd, col lated, appointed fir preferred to the saute by ibe 'roam or tr. narils of the frank tenements of the chief mansion house of the manor of Saitithwea Id, in Soot kweald abwesaial, com monly called Weald Hell, and la t.• parcel of the possessions of the said Anthony and Juane, and the tenant or tenant: of the frank *enema rit aforesaid, only shall have the patronage, disposition and gift, anal he the patron and visitors a the said five places, when anal as often as they or any of thesis shall be void for ever hereafter. 7. That the said schoolmaster of the maid free school. mail his snceemois for ever, shall yearly give and deliver to evary of the said poor folks, over and besides their several place., to every of them, to be appointed fur their habitations, freely one robe or zarment, ready inade, of the price often shilliaigs or more, between the feast of St Michael the Archangel and All Salim yearly, nnJ forty shillings a piece yearly fur ever, fur his her or their stipeual or stipends, to be paid at four limes is the year by even portions, vix. the twentieth day of December, the twentieth day or Mare., the twentieth day of !one, and the twentieth slay of September. A. That the said schoolmaster and his summons for the time being', shall fur ever yearly bear, sustain and make all manner of reparations fur the said five several pliers and habitations, as well as in the houses as in the pales, hedges and ditches; soil also shall provide for every of the said poor folks in their several places and habitations, locks, keys, anal bedsteads, which being provided shall remain in succession to the perion anal place appointed, and their successors in their place fur ever; nod if the said school master, after admonition anal notice to him given by one of the guardians, or by the patron, be negligent in making the said reparations, and supplying the other said household stair by the space of three months, then one of the guardians, with the Consent of the other guardian, or of the p4lrou, shall do the same, and shall receive all the rents, issues sai d profits of the parsonage of Dagenham, which shall be aloe and payable at any time after the said reparations, until Ise bath received sufficient to repay himself su much as he liatb expended for or about the said reparations or other supple ment with, after the rate of 3s. in the pound for every pound which which shall be expended over anal above his said ex penses, for his pains and care taken therein. 9. That when any of the said live poor folks shall die, the ►esidge of the said poor folks then living shall be present in their robes at the burial of the other so dead, if they shall be able, and have no reasonable excuse ambience.. 10. That every of the said five poor people being able, and not having a reasonable excuse of absence, shill lie pu sent at the common and naval prayers or service in the church of Souiliweald every Sabbath day and holyday, and evens, and on Wednesdays and Fridays, as often as there shall be any said in the said church, upon pain of forfeiting four•peace of their allowance fur every time of their absence. 11. That the said schoolmaster shall give itl the resi'lne of the said five poor folks then living and present as the burial, two-peece a piece. 12. Every of the said five pour folks shall be present in their robes at the burial of all and eve'', the tenant and tenants of frank tenement's of the said mansion house , ri m e d Weald Hall, if he ur they shall be buried in the pariah of Southweald. 13. if any of the said five poor folks shall grant their in terest of their place ur any part thereof, or shall be absent from their place one week together, or fourteen days in the year at several times, without licence of the petrol' for the time being (except it be in the ease of sickness, or by reason of some inevitable occasion) or if any of them shall be au adventurer, or hand, or common drunkard, common or open slanderer, or scold ; or if any of them shall commit treason, murder or felony, or be occasion to any of them; or if any of them shall he a heretic or schis matic, whereof he shall he convicted or condemned, or • continual frantic; or shall be a common pick, or shall wilfully or voluntarily waste or spoil the places of habitatiou, or place or habitation of any of their Whites, or the paler, hedges, or implements to them or any of them appointed ur belonging, or if any of then► shall be married; all these shall be peremptory causes of removal set the parties °feuding, from hie place or habitation, without any warning or admo nition to him before given; and the same only to be ad judged by the patron fur the lime being, and by sin other. la. If any of the said five poor folk shall trot observe the said orders and rules before appointed, or hereafter to be appointed, or to be a hedge breaker, pale or wood-stealer, an harbourer of any other person, or haunter auk-houses, or a common tale-Idler, or shall pawn or pledge his robe sir any of the implements attic place to him or her appointed, or shall keep hogs, swine or pigs; the person offending in these or any of these offences, after that admonition to be given bins by the patent.. schoolmaster, or any of the guars (hang, shall be removed from his place by the juJgment of the patron for the time being. 15. That it shall not be lawful for any of the said poor folks to keep any hotly to dwell with any of them in the house, except a boy under the age of 13 yenta, or girl under the age of 12 years, withont the license of the patron. 18. That any of the said five poor folks shall keep the other of them in time of sickness, as they shall Ise able to endure, from time to time, upon request of the presto' that shall be sick, or by appointment of the patron fur the tints bring of the said place. 17. If any grant or promise shall be had or made to any person or persona of the same places, before the same shall be fully void, such grant and promise shall be altogether void and of effect ; and the person or persons to whom ally such grant or promise shall be made of any place before it be void, shrill be disabled fur ever to have and enjoy any of she said five places. 18 If the patriot for the time beinz shall not confer to any of the said five places, ace....losz its the coustitutions, within t went y-eight days after the ts Isom shrill he empty and soil, that then it shall be lawful for the said schoolmaster of the said frees choir!, for this one only tune and tarn, to cutifere such a poor person as aforesaid to the same so being void, within twenty-eight days next rustling; and if the schoolmaster shall riot cone. rr such a pour per s ts. s Itlnlll tacitly-eight dam" to him limited, then it shall be lawful for the guarder." of the said free school, fur that uue only time, to confers- such a poor prints within twenty-eight days neat afar the school master a time expired, to the place so void as aforesaid; and the peso• so by the schoolmaster or guardrail conferred, shall be in the seine and in as CllO.l plight as of they had been (martyr. d by the patron himself. In winos," whereof we have hereunto set our hands and marls the eighteenth .14y 01 July, in the sear of the reign of our must gracious Sovereizie Lord Jeuses by the Grace of God of Coglaml, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faiths, Ate. I lie twentieth, and of Scollsettil the tiftydil h, autos dom. oats thuusaud six bombed and toradv two. George London. Ilnvr yllll r. •11111.41 iu e g e I 1.. 1. r i tWIIVP 4). , you know Orem woo., .chom '—‘ m klmrs of :my ilttlicult:,....er Iriv;stglse•tt futtita it* gettu,s rhol.lopn subsultml Int•• that ..... 1 ) —No Are here 'my such diflicull , 's mu" "oh at re•ettt ) —Sis. Have there Ia out any lu y •ou mut y • —No. Flow many years flu )uu recolltct it *!—Thitly or holy ples. Do you recollect lb. Weicterul. time ?—ycs. !'a. there %ivy tligicttliy the° ?-1\". • I)u you reillentbtr Ale. Neaynowrii ?—Y i •s. Were thi re aiiy ilithreilties then ?—TI.. were nn hnv. the arhool ; wit tier It arose %um the tlillicully of gi them in, I do mit know. Tit whit di) you a.erihe t h ere bring nn hays thi r.. iu his limy cannot (SVC and SCI neat why ; I an.clu tr . l hr content with a salary, eloinz iiiiittine rm. it . tAas this the ease thirilie; the whole of Ale 111.1viu.w.1.,•, ineisiniwiney!—fn part of his time there were LAM: . hut very few, • ‘l' re there more in Mr. iVestera's time And still more In Mr. Tower's time ?—Yra, wh. n cme there were not above thirtecu then it bine increased to between seventy and ; only meana of judging is by seeing t au to churl I. 'sae • week, and there seems Si. he that unmbi r. Did Mr. Maspniv,ier einidny ?—N • ilrit 11 know of; 1 consider be could not, becnnw Ibm• %use ...4 •ny boys . D..es she master receive the whole of ILe *monist of his emnlnm►ats t ur the paint.' part ?—I yailusot aisaver that gut-slims. [To be continued] MARKETS. NEWG ATE AND LEA DENHALI. SIARRCTN. (By the Carcau ) Beef .... 4.1 to 4.4 g.l I Veal 4, Plto6: 44 Mutton.. 84 Ss 44 Pork 4. 4.1 us fi. 114 PRICES 01: {JAY Ai,41.) STRAW. RT. 1 1 011Ei . 8. Hay At 6.4 .►.l to SI 0•4 ilell Hay ..71 7)4 MI t St Straw 2/ A. 11.1 to Al 0. 0.1 Sursto , 2/ $ 01to 2/ n:1 Clover 0/ 04 011 In 01 OR CM 1 1:1114 , 1 S i 0.l t. 9: 9. II I SHEEP SKINS . Pulled, 54 Oa to (IQ 3.1-Aluvosia, 31s Sd So 1. 31 PRICE OF CANDLE g. From Tallow Chan.lkrs Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 140 6.l—Mooldi, 64. per dozen a110w...1 for rosily m 'mop PRICES OF TAI. Lt Tow, Tallem 9 , 0,1 tea Yellow Rtsksinllo. 0.1 o,i Whiteilitio. 0,1 141 Soar ditto.... 80 , 1 Od —s 0.1 Melting Shoff NO. 0.1 Ditto rough „SO. 0,1 SOAP, &c. iwr Iltll6 Yrllout Nuap 1124 Mottled l2le Curd Row ruu 24 , no Good 104 ell RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per ()Tobago's 2: 0.1 1.• 2 21 stone.. 2. hi to 34 0.1 Market Calf.. 0, to II h Midi!lints 2: 4d to 21 6.1 Ettg. Horse 0. 01 1.. 0. 04 PRICE. OF I.EA'III Eit Rom, 50 to bellis each 12.1 to '.'4l pet lb. Ditto, 56 to 631155. each..... 4 5.1 tn 27.1 Dressing Holes nue Coach Hides ... ...........20.1 .. '211,1 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lb* forcuttlog 189 l 0 20 Ditto 45 to ..... —20.1 to !Hid Calf Skips 30 10 40118 Ditto 50 to 701bs ........ in 4ld Ditto 711 to NIIIt,. 34.1 to :ithl Small Seals (Greenland) ..'21.1 to 274 Lane ditto Tanned Florae hid,, ltd to ISM Spanish Horse holes 21,1 to 28d DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONF.Y. The Gaaymede. fur the Sparrow ■mueeliuq vessel, en Friday, the 13th instant, uu board the it D ea l. p c . calla at Nu. 13, Omit Geingi-strett, Westninister. PRICE OF STOCKS TrsTEßmv. 3 pr. Ct. Iltecl..7ti,; ? 77 I India liwok s 7 !.r. 3 per ('t. 77-',l E'. B.lls. x.. 19 31 per Cents sti I Lottery Ticket. 19/ 4 per Cente... 5 per Ct. N. Au... lW I CMIS. tur Ace 77- •-• Batik L. Ann 4i) I MARRIAGE. On Moodny Not, at Stolen Chipel, iVorrestershiee, John Gordon, EA+ Ime of the Grenadier Guards, to Sarni. Yorke, el,lest daughter of Jonathan Nurthiugton, Ell. of Moot bill House, in that county. DEATHS. On the ?A tilt. at George Tuwn, Demernry, Jamea Fi... lepton, R N On the 13th instant, Mary, wife of Dr. &tante, Physician at Osfortl. HIGH %ATER THIS DAY AT UI\ INrF •GIntx;I:. Alarniug 46 •Qrr 6. I Eating II after 7. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. lu.'d Are (ud iY tioletiswealJ, How lung ADELUSIVE DA BIT gettetally Iseint nt Great Schools, weakens and destroys the whola Nervous 3yotent, and in the very Rower or 4,11111 brings on all the infirmities of the sno-t Languishing obi age; reodnr ing its votaries itolifrerent to alt authseineata„ absei.t nr company, doll and lifeless everywhere—These muhdie< arc not uny fettered, bit untenably cured. by this sac. Ili tat Medicine, winch is unrivalled for restosissz Itiolsen or de cayr,l tllllBiilllll‘lllB to pre.line Itemith and vigour. Sold by Erich, IS. Strand Bacon, 15 , 1, thford sired, Butler, Cheap...Me ; Tutt. Excbasize; ,Paid, Price 1 Is. per hustle, or Amr isi sloe Coolly bottle fi.r. 31, 011 whirls one small bottle is saved. The wools " Solomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the incite of e.,‘,1 bottle, without which nuns are getiotine. Of whom may be had, The celehrated A NIVIAI N ES, or Stll.OllON 4l DROPS (without nisi miry, or any deleterious prep trnintt'. which staind in the 1.1 hest nstimittots ton the core of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Lem us'.. and nil disorders originatom ill an impure Wale of the blood ; gunboat, mink, and almost imperceptible, iii their operation—the brat sultstitste that has ever bents sitseuvered for that sliogsvous sutural, mercury, sweetening the blood, and iiimisilattng ti to es:el all noxious and impute juires, giviog sir, ngth and ',me the nerves, enlivening and inrigurattuz both hotly 10111111. e,„• Price I ls. per bottle, or four in one family botl'e r 330. on which one small tootle is saved.—The words "Sort • Solomon, Liverpool.," are C11(1AVell on the slump of In . ' bottle, without Which untie arc gruluiitc. ••• Dr. Soloin in expects, when consolted by fitter, t e usual tolaphmeltt on a one inompi n ut ie i ts hr e- ,•. a/dressed, " honey Letter. Dc. S dumun , Gilead 11 0 •• near Liverpool—Paid double posttige." —.I . "" 8111 It" , "'r l4l "Vit 1 ") . 'WI EV.I of them to be ktpi ao•1 observed inviohbly n 1 (011 1 Ow ibluetl . . lie .Itl he 114•1 bought It 111 Ilse """"* "7" . , , • . , . Jo. ihwle. LoNDoN P rime d „ h i p ubli o,,, l a , a,. 0m.,. Hi , . market, Altift patutee.-1% Vl:Alber t of %%ohms , . Um- r ky ihr sa•d •cuouhu+slrr, gig tediums 311 ( 1 Pull" Pew- WA. Browne. v • 1) List u estrr/I4y (11.1 0. caster, ileslcr.—J. Kummer, of I.Orrryissul. breurr —M. du- plc. mccuritiord 1.4 the I ran. ' g to the scour purport %annual/ u lw Inet 'fish is It 111 • Coloos I r Do% septi, of St. Jamer.atitti, ftliddiettex. wistr-tu , tebuill ....W. I saisis. I Are you clinrchwarden of Brentwood, in EgteX I (poet-paid) 1111.1. s be address...l. C. 11.4 I tisoscs counly. 'll . llc aliens 11 1 Ift 111 Wouthouttl, of taistunt-street, Undue, carinuter.—.G. imp r imi s . We J.. runst,tute that there drill he aw- ; warden. I am. Clement': tun, rrintrr.—.l MIME. Na " St I ; ti Ad Ire tree►vftl. as Nur' Publisher. f souls, d Asper.) Ball s }otter, I.irfunser. ! punned Ave pour folks to scree Liud iu huothweoW, so Ilse How lung have you filled the oflico?—Twelve year■. • • NAVAL LYTELLIGENCE. • NOVEXIMiI I*. Sailed the Wharton, Dnrdy , f.or Newrantir• URAL, NuVrillYß le. Arrived last evening and smiled fer the River the Princess Charlotte. --, from the Isle of Evince; B•rwilitinis, IVattion. from Newcastle f,,. Jamaica ; CUM. from Rye for Rimer.lam ; and Richard and hibella, 'Bred, from Lieulon for Carlon three latter remain. sailed yesterday and early This morning the Anworri, Alloary, Brilliant, Laity Hamilton, Wyton„ aunt S:r (1. It home transports, with trimpri for Ireland. aid the rest of the sintivard•bound nit ttiit renscrtive voyagia net svont., NtiVaMllwß 17. Anll'erl the Leda, Lamb, from Window; aaile.llloh July. The Windermere. fur Liverpool, sad. d 17th July. thi the Ilth October, in lat. 4.17 N. long. Ht. ?O. spoke the Hem, Parr. f• Calcutta and the I•le of France, for London : alio, the Carron, Crawford, from Bomb•i); sailed the 17th and from St. Helena the 28th Septemlier. Roscoe, BM,. from Calcutta; sailed firm Saud Heads 3d of June. Ou the 14th of Augus.t, Mr the Sam!' cud of Madagascar, spoke. the Cuntheiland Sunthseamas, bound fiw Dcsoiation Island ; boil hod tier Captain overboard. The Midget, Mg', hum Liverpool; thirobay Merclumt and Welletigton. from Loisiiing,had so teed at Ilnishay; the Argo, Lyon, from 1.,. lrerpoid, at Madras, nod sailed for Calcutta The Hope. Rowe, from Labrador for Liverpool, was lost last night, near Black Ruck—crew and cargo saved. tecostw stelvt.n., onveworw lei. The Maria, Reed, I Steitin fur London, put in here with upward. of two +holes ; Iwo c•rgii of wheat is aoppolied lu he damaged, by the vessel's mskii.g wale. which would nut come to tlw pumps The Alesaisrler, Branson, toil laden, cot upon the stones in going to sea, but was got off after discharging part of the canto. The Ander:sou, Smith, in going hi sea, ran fpal Of the Friendship, MON and carried away her bowsprit. and received other damage. The Worth, Damson, hound to Jamaica, in plug to sea got upon Shy Insand, but was got off appastatly without damage, after discharging a pert of Iter'cal go. The Castes, Armour, with goods fir London, in going to sea, gut upon the Insand, and made a veal doel of waterslie was gut off alter discharging part of her cargo, and will be obliged to discharge the remainder, sod go into dock for repairs. rranietrig, OCTOBER 30. Arrived the Friends, Davison, in ballast, from Liverpool, wills loss of foremast, matu•top-twt, and the vessel gristly strsoned—Captain lust. SHOCKING SUICIDE. it has fallen to our lot, as josirnaliste, to mimed one of the most lamentable and most sincular instanrev or self destruction we ever heard or ever read of. It is entirely will t p.srallel. The eismes of the unhappy mem ate John sold Lancelot Yomighushand. We know Lot whether they are more to lw lamented ss useful menthe a of soeiel, or foe the uoyweceelented attachment which subsisted between them as brothers. In business they we re most respectable farm e rs, and had resided as tenants at Heck li.y Grauer, neat Akswirk, from their chelelbood. The eldest was lei vac on TO years of ace, and the youngest not less than OW They were always together ; never known to he sI : their thought, were similar, their ketones and actions the same. Since the ealastrophe. the following are the circumstances which have tra. , spired: On the mourning of Tnes.!ay sennight, between and ten o'clock. while one of them was giving instructions to a huy plongbing in one of their fields, the other brother approached. and asked, " Are yon ready r Being answered in the affirmative. they left the field toge ther. At dinner they were nos leg. bat this created little alarm, as accident or some unexpected business relivave to the farin might have occasioned their absence.— Evening arrival, mid they did nut appear. This naturally efedtd fearful apprehensions, and a servant was mut the way tht y had lieen seen walking, when the dreadful discovery was made that they sere tt.. lung. rin existence. They were lying distant front each other only a few yards, near a ditch, each laming his throat cut, and a razor neer his body. A watt* was also fonn.l beside one of them, from which it may Ise inferred that they had resolved to die at the same oroment. There was not the least appearance of stogie, nor any room fur suepicson that ►hey had heels murdered by others. A Jury was summoned that night, and continued to bold ingne.l, adjournments intervening, till Thursday night, when a verdict of felts do se was returned. The farming stock and toenails were then valued, aid the bodies were buried at midnight on Saturday, on cross roads near the church. Unaeaurosbk a. the bone was, the interment was numerously swede& All seem to allow the justice of the verdict, though all seem to lament it. The friends tif the deceased attempt. d to prove insanity, hut failed entirely; their great est 'Gets being unable even to establish pievions melees thuly. The act appears to have been some time premedi tated. A hair-die-seer who was called before the Jury, idea• tified the razors fousduear the budses as having been brought to him to sharpen on the Saturday before. This melancholy event, fur which nu satisfactory cause has been assigned, will lung Malin its the recollection of all who hsve heal .1 of it, and sever be furytten by the inhabit ants of Ainwick. MEATIIVGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDFIALI, TO MON MOW. H. W. Richards and 11. R. Richardson, Suow-hill, factors 3 " 10 D. Broth% Gravesend. shoe maker J. A. Butler, Blackheath, mariner F Braband, late of Manchester, dealer 3 12 H Mitt., New Bund.sireet, linen-draper R. 11. Day, Torrl, sced.crovher G. M. Shelley, Unirm-strivi, hosier 2 12 J. Rairsy, Finch-lane, slug k broker N. Lord, Sutton, innkeeper W. Roost, Poplar, rag-merehaul G. Howes, Rochester, tavern-keeper 2 11 G. Simile, Margate, rusk:. C. Sirrar, Wilmoi-oi cut, mariner W. 7111111., Exmouth-sire-et, builder lO W. William% Amen corner, bookselier .... J. Glaysher, late of Hsmnersutiih, smith .. 11 M. Olscrii, jou. Broad-wit-0, oilman J. Ilagclonms, Corubill, hrukrr . G. Prir, Wee( Cirencester-place, oilman l9 T. A. Slinchiu and Co. Portsmouth, hankers lll .1. W. Middles/mid, Wbitrchapel, perfumer 1: Ehreu.tioni, late of I'ru•court, merchant 1 W. Wuoidrolli. Commercial road, furnituaL-broker II DIVIDENDS. M. ITtioilwer.J and Cu.Hankside, timber-merchants 10 1.. L. CAtinceer, firnsiugton, builder lO J. Wintinion and Co New Banilcitrirt, bankers T. Kent, late of Lando-street, invidious J Gray, late of Billitcr•stisare, hardwaremats I. Holmes, Verc.strriol, merchant J. Brodie, Ingram-14mm, merchant lO W. Packer, HiEls•atreet, oilman J. Parker. Mortimer-street, golil•mith E. Illsckmore, Ileorietta•strect, tailor. 11. and J. Dodson, Southwas k, hop-foam*" •••• • •••• 10 W. 11'ori•ls, Cranford-street, limo-drapers lO H. Walker, Holborn, bookseller K. Clmblersi, George-street, victualler. lO J Knapp, Talbut•coart, victualler C. Ilariwr mid Cu. Sums's-fields, bl.icking•isainsf4ctums 10 J. 11. eroticism-, Great A lie.st rill, spirit•maiehant CCRTI FICA M.l, Hay, of Upper Norton-i ttttt , Mary-le-bone, stone oinsou,—H Melillo, ofll-Msll,loldlesex, euhe.liouse. keeper—E. (Silbert, of LuisiliMnouyli, Leicester, UoJwr merchant —K. Minutia. 1, of Hord, in Meltham, 1•olk, wuel -les-elulh-mauufrclurrr.—R Ito, he, Upper Tlisruer-street, Loudon, nterchatit.—T. Oldham of Knoert-stiect, Hay. P