The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-11 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9. - Arrived the Plato slonp at war, Captain Janve tin, with dispatches, tom off Havre. . Admiral CornwaLis remains at St. Helen's, wind bound. He has not been on shore. Remain at Spithead, and in the harbour, the Rova/ Pui , annt, r•ibane, Haden, allntao, Eper:•ier, Ph carat. !fiche, Warns', ride de Paris, /liar, Defiance, Calcutta, .Enlus, Penzain, and Pluto. Came into harbonr, the Dragon, of 74 gun', Captain Gritfi hs; .".Gr in. Captain Brentm ; von h.imh, Captain Paul; and the Hecla bomb, Cantain Stites. Sailed the Speeclurl, on a cruise ; Annan, for the eo.t.t of Sty:set ; and %memo cutter, on a cruise. Toe Pr.nrecsCharlate is ordered to St. Helen's, to wait there to take out dispatches. Wind S. W. DEAL, Avatst 9. Arrived hi the Downs last nigh?, the Alelponiene, armed ship. Capt War.on, of the Royal Navy, and agent 1 . rr tr insports, with the following coppered armed transports, viz. Melpomene, London, Britannia, Attire: Flora, Tartar, and Loral Briton, under •his command, in four days from Leith, with the 18th rezim-nt on board, under convoy of the lionrltt stoop of war, and are sailed fur Ramsgate ; also, several of the homewarl-bound East and kVest &amen, &c. for the River ; also, the Euqatai• fr gate, Arileat and Veteran men of war horn Duige• tires, and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last P S. Jost arrived the ifliandaare store-ship : she parted from the h ri•mward-tionnd Jamaica fleet, ci•n sitting of ab•ist 1.17 sail, under convoy of La V, r; e frigate. D•siiiewe and Bellerophon men of war, nu t; • 211 of July in a role of win 1 and thick fogs, in lat. 42. 56. loog. 4i. 55. Wind S.W. • 111ARNITAPLZ, AVO. 7. A. few clays since the Shark revenue cruiser, com manded by fr. Wm. 'latt.hews, arrived at this poi", after a cruise of four daps, bringing in with her the liele sloop of Fuwey, an entire new ve , sel, of rs toes burthen, Wen with upwards of 50') anluirs of writs and a frw cases of sterie, which she cap::: red the preceding day. 1S 7l AtOt Y TN, AventsT 8. Since my last arrived the Ann, Pirehoren ; and Hope, Fail, from Limmington ; EA:we', Tozer. from Bridoort ; and 41.,e and Wary, Harris, from Dartmouth, with timber hoys, in ballast ; Skknatah. Flynn. front Swaaage, with stone; Sagitenriasto. Slade, from Plymouth, with slate, &c. ; Marther. from I..orkl.ia, with groceries; Blackbird, i lfcd trn Logi ! , and Belle, Amisoa ; john, and Grn.n, Garter, from Sunderland, with coals ; 7eha, Enutcher, from Yarmouth, wi.h barley ; Fier tater., • Elworthy, from Dartmouth. in ballast. Sailed the Ti.tang a,d Satle , /, Purches, for Lon don, with bales, &c Fesnautl. Barrett. for Ply. mruth, vri h ninhet ; and several coasters and coal ships is ballast, some east and some west. ?ROM LLOYD'S LIST. rot a•esuro, Ans. 9.—Pswed by the Stork, Amen, from 14.. w kuturulduce ; raw r, 1303 , !aft ; attr! &slur, R.b-wt, from rhoruae.„ C,rut, Wirt, 46. fr. - u St Vmornes; Anna 15-11 y li.rfr, from AntiguA ; Mary Anu, Wood, from T,:ni dui , P l , wa, Young, from &daises: 3,11 Lomond, Marti 1, frum McMe. ; W.itsun Lular g, S,:itrudv, end the Ja.nn., SPanar.: , ••* Retro, Watum, *am; We.-on, to 3nt.n : Anu, Burk, fur St. Plicha,l'a, sad Shrounru, ILP-mcan, for Limerick. tin Sim Dotn•—the Neirtine, Moore; Wit WI Queen, Art'; • Morrreorr ; L.trona, Magrath,llll4 tile it *hard. Otrrit• from 11:m •rara rederick, Meyer, from the Has .nnalt ; • Col.mr., Drew ; and frig , Douglas. (corn Tottu.a; Clris wick, YVllhatal., r St kart ; Atirander, Vase, from Yew Toik from Grenada; Mmerra, Davidwin,f.em lirgeotennt : Emerald, ltd‘Farlair., from St. Lucia; B. Ler, from Bilintiore; At,!vir, Millctt, from Tramiel ; Mar tha, Levi. von, from ; Brothers, 'sing; Edirati, Waite , ; and flarr,r. krneiling, from Tobago. Orfralino:ah—the Georee.Tay'or, from St Madero; Anna, Welch. wtd Aimada, Fula. from Wilmington. At Bristral--the Firm, haler; Char'otte, Sale, and the ma, Baker, from lan.area, wait toe rest of the Beet for this rm. At Lie -rye, Olive Ranch. Chace, and G-neral Strong, from Virgin'. ; Duke of Kt a, FrMer, 'torn Dam, r..ra ; Ann and Jane, Taylor; "rymri, eoek.:r; Farrfield, Cook; Berea, Hdl ; John and Jane, 14.nder.on Th t ; Fa vourite, Ab.rdeen, Addison, and Cotner, —, froth the B lire. At Ctyd A 11 sle. Damg , as, from Demerara; Diana, Arn o n, and Mer.urn, fr int St Vine nes ; Fame, own, from ; Itannta:Cvan, from Newfoundland ; Her , . Fiack. (rem St. Kite. ; Mary Ann, from Trim dad; %tug R. 41, from Tuhagsr ; S:r Edward Paltry,-..—, from I.l..merara: Adventure, Al:,lr, (me' Raw At unsveir•k; Sista ••, Mown ; Dart, Crushing ; Noe, Stewart; Hertiert, Arum'; tigletine, --.., and Hercules, Cmwford, hem Grenada. At Dollne—the Margaret. en Vt ; Eliar, Raver; Mary, k 'chards...et ; Jaiwrs, Donovan, and the Aurora ' A melt, from St. Vincent' F ,vour.te, Richarlotri ; A talanta, Jerkin., if rev,,, from Ant g , ta ; Pain, and rho C o lunibme, FsralL;v, fmm Sarhadues. At Newfou n dland—the Collo'tur, and the Recover ? , —, from Dartmouth ,• Lady Ain, te n ni p oc oo ; Padget, Jllfol r, Iron Lunen'; and !liken, Sall, from Tyneonoeth. At NcwTurk—'he Mary, Dmn, from London; Woolltoraw, and the Merru-y, 1411'Cora. frets (lull ; (turn Galway ; Willialll, Swain, and Wiliam and trent Cnrk. At Tobedo—the ?titterer August t, —, from London. At Pe sa,„-ola--rhuiatte, Ijndmanh , d it.. At HJadurae--the Qrrra , • Irwin, due . The Pheasant sloop is ordered to be prepared for the West Indies immediately. 1 On Nlond-ty, the 23J ult. was hunched by Mr. R. Dart T, at his shipwright's yard, Wear, near Topsh-im, the gun-brig Sefezwera ; and, on Wea -1 nesday, the 25th, from the yard of Mr. 0. A v its, the gun-brig Piercer. They are two of the nume rous class now building in •arious parts of this king ', dom. There are also building at Topsham, threp 11 vessels of the same description, and three brigan tines of war, calculated to carry eighteen :32.pound carronades. A dreadful storm of thunder. lightning, and rain, was witnessed at Wolve hamptuil and in its vicinity yesterday se'unight. During the soon the ' electric fire parsed down the chimney of Mr. Dios ssosicia's house, into A room where lie and a natty of fliends were sitting, but, we are hap}; to learn, without injuring arty person. It also famed the ' chimney of Mr. BIAIL/MORIL'S house, and passed into the kitchen where tic w.., sitting, who als6 es -4 ceoed unhurt, although a ch di that WaS hanging Ca , the liae was consumed to Ashes. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. On the last day of the poll, the Counsel for Sir Francis Burdett demanded a categorical answer horn the Sheriffs, as to the line they would ultimate ly pu sle with regard to the deferred votes. Mr. Plu•ner and Mr. Clifford, the Counsel for Sir Fran cis Bu delt, were of opinion that all votes tendered on t le poll, for the one or the other Candidate, must be decided before the numbers could be declared. Mr. Cliff. r I wrote a letter from the hustings to the Honourable Thomas Erskine, stating the case, and to vidch he obtaintd an answer on the instant. CORIIIs'APONOILNCE BE IWCEN ala. CI.IFIORI) AND NR. L4SKINE, ON WF.LINIESI)AY, a t.:LitniT N. My PEA. EIIININt. R. the 25te of tro Icmg, chap. 94, sect- 1, it is enacted, " That tIA: rsituniog offices or officers at ever,. election sh int med.ately, se en the dor ear .titer lac Moat rlor of th !pull, trOy, fairly, and plibliely dssiare the menus or slams' of the pelmet or lieromis who bare the nripirity of e..tes, and .hall full ;with nLke a return of such 'person, Re. unless a scrutiny be demandtd." imisk your opttion decidedly on this issilrit many votes obrveil to will is undecid Yl at the ILtal c!ioir of the Poll, is 01 is n v the Shet S bound to duty to :side (so their cases if they tender berm., three o'clock, before lie ran declare truly and faith," who hat the majority of sous, pwrided it tan be done before tweke o'clock ? Hustings. "Your's sincerely, IiEN KY CLIFFORD." DCAR C141 , 1,011E4 It appesrc to me, that if persons have t themselves to be a Imitted to sets jir Inq do Cataaidates donne the fugal e nti hraoce of Vie pill, and the Sheriff has not rejo. 4 od them, hui h., put them Ja•iise for eorwlenition, he ought to decide upo.i then I gilts, by *Jointing or rejecting them berate be makes his return, as (r a• the tmic prescribed by the A t of P.rlisnient will Tea alma Rot, as I give tle..f.iwellon 'po.l einst u, I wooll n.nlr •I It eem./1 by it .41• nor i It it )r.u...!etit to yoni to act upon it, unke , our itterr I Plume/ 2e you) owls!. mosso mu iR• I write this, of cosine, to yo,t prir.tfelq, , ,ealtattb. tl a Memb of the Noise of Commons, I asu not r lib,rsy no give any pub e itr ri , ,,te% 4 .11. nAlion bro A te atilt which may come be fve I. in judgm,si.t r's very sincerely, • Aug. S. T. ERSKINE. SIR, Is this Olin s of my Lmmed Friend, Mr. PIUS!, and I perfectly tomcod .1 and tofthwitls aet.:d norm it. I AM, Re. 111. CLIFFORD. LITERARY c LEC [From the Uni , ed States Casette. COMPARISON Of Tilt lINGLIsH, SCOTCH, AND IRISH, iiLSIDEsT IN LONDON. The lore of the Englishman, though often intense, is commonly influenced by sonic secondary consi deration, such as riches, convenience, or the bene fit of a respedable coati:A.m. I lie N. .rtli Briton loves a banie lassie dearly, and his affedion is not diminished by wealth; senile the Whet nian, though often reproached as a fortune hunter, generally loves his mistress for her beauty and accomplish me its. The f rieng,44,) of the Englishistan is cordial and consistent ; the Scotehman is alio e sincere friend ; the friendship of the Irishman, though more fervid, is like the blaze of a taper, ton often liable to be extinguished by the first gust of his anger. In religion. the Englishman is as systematic as in the regulation of his business; the Scotchman is still more stria in performing the ditties of his faith; and the Irishman, who loves God and his neighbour as well as either, is seldom solicitous to appear reli gious. In literettstre as in commerce, the Englishman h a large capital, which he improves to the greatest advantage; the Scritchnian. Mho derives part of his intelledual wealth In in others, as it were by inhe ritance, applies the bequest pf Homer, Virgil, and other illustrious ancien , s, to his own use with propriety; but he rather lives on the interest than increases the stock. On the contrary, the Irishman inherits but httie from the ancients. fits literary wealth consists in tile rich but to refined ore of his own genius, with which he adventures to almost every part of the globe, and is often unsuccessful, though sometimes his bullion is coined into current narey. Fir solid learning, tune philosoahy, and the hap piest flights of the epic and the drama is muse, the English may hazard a crimp' titian with any whet nation. The Scotch literati, with less claim to mi. yinality, successfully pursue the useful researches of divinity, history, and criticism ; while the Irish, witheut tither the extensive knowledge tithe former, or the discriminating sagacity of the latter, often excel in genuine wit, ironical humour which com mands risibility, and that pathos of sensibility which melts the heart. In support of this assertion, Eng land his produced a Newton, a Milton, and a Shak spcire; e'eotland can boast of a Blair, a Robertson, and a Beatt . e; and Ireland, as a proof of the justice of her pee, c.sions, can bring forward a Swift, a Goldsmstli, and a Sterne. With reope.l to pride, the ErVishman glories in the suecriurity of his country in wealth, trade, and civilisation; and his opinion is confirmed by beheld ing people from all nations in London. '1 he ambi tion of the North Bri-on is cherished by his learning and the antiquity of his family; and the pride or all Irishman is generally confined to his own c-id .w. menu, the beauty of his mistress or wile, or ac complishments of his friend. One singular class of Irishmen consh of thnee adventurers who repair to London as In tine Is :n -. ten, and assume the charatei of gentlemen. Tiiey are generally handso.r.e, well made men, and d-co rate their natural comeliness with a fashionable dress. 'Thus equipped, they frequent the theatres, masque rades, and public re tilts; and eagerly seize every oppostunity to ingiati.ste tliernsves with the fair sea. Their assiduity and berry conversation are accomplishments of the highest ortttr in the iittima thin of the ladies, charmed with their hum or , us compliments, and th e earnestness with which they wye their suit, often terminate the amour by an elopement, and , * trip to Gretna Green. The greatest activity And bustle continue to pre vail throughout every departmem 4if the army. The accounts from all pans of the kingdom concur in their reports of the high be.Ath and • iiscipline of the troops. who are in such a con.tant state of pre paration as to be able to turn o tat a morner.es warning. In some distrOs tl (Hikers, even when off duty. ale not permit' - tt. be mo:e than two maks distant from their cr.. cers. The West Middlesex Militia d through Can terbury on Tuesday, on th e i r war, toShoracliff Camp. IGF., IPllll*/, AUGUST 10 Vella , Naples ,sl).a , I hy.rte 1 1 Duiihn COURSE OF 2:XCIAr Artsterdain 37 X 1 U• Ditto at Sight 37 0 Rotterslan,C. P.. 11 17 ! IT. Damburgh 'l3 I Cllr . Altona :.,:t 9 2' ll Pars 15 4 eiv. Ditto !11i...—. t 3 19 I 110111611. 1i,ard....1111 • 25 12 , Portu g al Gold 111COla 11t. , 1,e1 Ditto Cash.* .-• In Paper I "ew Dona,. • Ditto 14.10sta Leghorn Gonna . 45iLv.Pie. 4% pet Cent. Dublin on London ( Aug 3; lkihst .0n lorwtoo (SOT 17) 6, 7 Sabot 911 Dublin (ditto) 3 al 61 SI, I. a. 1. Accom or MODERN 0.1.1 U In the year 1631, tire Emperor Shah Jehan found ed the present city and palace of Sliali . ;ehanabad, now called Delhi, which he made his capital during the remainder of his reign. The new city of Shah hariabad het. on the western hank of the Jumna , in laltitude 28. 36. north. The city is about seven miles in circumference, and is surrounded on three sides by a wall of brick and stone, a parapet runs along the A% hale, but there are no c•tnnon planted on the ramptuts. The city has seven gates, La hole-gate, Delhi-gate, Ajimere-gate, Turk oman gate. Moor-gate, Labul-gate, and Cashmere-gate ; all of which have handsome arched entrances of stone, where the guards of the .city keep watch. Near the Ajimeresate, is a mudrussa, or college, ereaed by (,azoodeen Cawn, nephew of Nisam-00l- Mooluk, built of red stone, and situated in tre centre of a spacious quadrangle, with a fountain lined with stone. At the upper end of the area is a handsome mosque, built of red stone, and inlaid with white marble The college is uninhabited. In the neighbourhood of the Cabul-gate is a gar den called 'lees I luzzari Baug, in which is the tomb of the Queen Malika Zeman', wife of the Emperor Mahouts! Shah; a marble tablet, placed at the head of the grave, is engraved with some Persian couplets, inform's& us of the d ire of her death. On a rising ground, pear this garden, are two broken columns of brown granite, eight feet high and two and a half broad, on which are inscriptions in ancient char-afters. About one mile east of the city, is the tomb of the celebrated Jahanarah &gum, eldest -daughter of the Emperor Shah Jeban, no less famous for ber wit, gallantry. and beauty, than for her filial attachment, in undergoing a voluntary confinement of ten years ith het father in the Castle of Agra. Ttie tomb is of fine white marble, uncovered at the top, which was formerly covered with earth and fl )wers. At the head of the grave is a tablet of white marble, witk an iascription in black charaeters: In English thus:— Let no o • .caner over my grave aught betides earth and vr:iure, f 4 such ra s hest 'Defining the seinikhre of au humble On the margin : 'our pert; faker, Jehanarai il-gum, daughter of Shah Jetta., a..J heetple us . the Saihts of Corcsty, in the you of 11 yeah th 94. Within the city of new Delhi are the remains of many 11.1 ndid palaces, belonging to the ;peat pm ram of the Empire Among the largest are those of CurnmeraideenTawo, Vizir of hlahmud Shah t Ali Merdan Khan. the Persian ; the Nabeb Ga zooddeen lawn; Sctdur Jung's; the garden of, Coodseah &gum, mouse• to Mahmud Shah ; the palace of Sadat Khan, and that of Sultaim Datah Sh c e..A. tall these palaces are surrounded by high walls, aal take up a Con>iderable space of pound. I i;eir entrances arc through lofty arched gateways of brick and tote, at the top of which are the ga,- aeries for masic, before vac's is a spacious court•yard I r the elephants, horses, and attendants of the vi sitors. each palace has likewise a mein!, or serag lio, adjoionig, which is separated from the great hall by a partition wall, and communicates by roans of private passages. All of them had gar dens, with capacious reservoirs of stone, and foun tains in the cemer. An ample terrace extended round the whole of each particular palace, and within the walls were houses and apartments tor servants and followers of every description, besides stabling for horses, elephants, and every thing Ap pertaining to a Nobleman's suite. Each palace is likewisejsrovided with a haadsome set of baths, and a Tell }Junta under ground. The baths of SiOUL Khan are a set of beautiful rooms, paved and lined unix white marble, consist ing of five distinft apartments, into which light i• admitted by glazed windows a► the top of the domes. Sehlur Jung's Tell Khana consists of a set i.f apart ments built in a light and delicate style; one log room, in which is a marble reservoir the whole length, and a smaller one raised and balustratesi on each side, both faced throughout with whi:e marb!e. Delhi is adorned with mai — iy Gae mosques, several of which are still in perfea beauty and rt.pair. The following are the most worthy of description : let. The Jams hfujid, or great cathedral. 'this mosque is situated about a quarter of a mile from the royal palace ; the foundation of it was laid upon a rocky eminence, named dujular l'abar, and has been scalped on purpose. Toe ascent to it is by a flight of stone steps, thirty-five in number, throulli a hand. some gateway of we red stone. The doors of this gateway are covered throughout with plates of serialist brass, which Mr. BCPa Cr imagined to be copper. The terrace on which this na,sque is situ ated, is a square of about fourteen hundred yards tit red stone; in the center is a fountain lured with marble, for the purpose of performing the netesa ry ablutions to prayer. [To be continued.] PRICE OF STt4:.liS _ yrs 3 pee Cent. *educed... Sn.i ; $ per Cent. Cow— .. 'l7 ao;i 4 pet Cent Cowes 7 1161 5 per (lent. Navy ... ..... .... 921 Oli 9/i b per cent. I...atty Lone Attouitim .... 174 .16 Irish 5 per Ceut $5 Outuidrn ris., Lottery Ticket* Consols ler. 57 561 57 T. 111 S 11. Stonkbaok'n't 4, Cornholl, and 9, Cloartovcrote PRICK OF IRISH STOCKS, Aesurr 4. Gove9lllllellt Orb. 31 pet cent • 671 Dine 9 per Cent U Grand Ca.4l Loan, 6 per cent 99 *eta , Canal Loan, 6 per cod. 96 CORN EX nHANQX, Fuoareino. te. Wheat for t market,i. In mitidlingsii,m4y,andstrgp!,, e h ' hest qoality °beam soineihat batter price; aa dd. twi ev. .. little arriving; and ste I Ow tame hetitinexi Cat the Mth ; ~ an d Bean: each kind are quota little alto-a tion ; -tAnding the iiiany Oats they tiring row tt'y ui 4,lal;ty, cawies good ga...pleA to fet.:tt an adtau ti.. Fiuur at vanationountinal op to 69.. CU?RF...NT fkl. F OF GRAIN. Wheat 47.. btl• 694. Tick Kean* .• • •flO4 Xll. DI. Fine do. 704. 71, 61. I o.it , A9s. 94a. Ryd 29.. 3.1• 04. Polan.k. m. Barley Malt. ...635. 714. 04. I Fine F10ur......555. rm.. go White Peas 445. 4: 1 4. Od. Secouis. ..... ;, {s. Bean. 95.. 414. 114. RETURN OF MIRA' Inehading only kont the 2311. 4 1 agnealAy to t s. 50 Q ttartert; at 72 177 -- at 70 222 At 65 .571 -- at 67 124 ---- at 66 6 7.0 - 141 .- at r;:r 6 711 ---- at 1017 at at 64 70 -- at ~3 6 1924 at 63 140 at 62 931 at 61 11;6 -- at 60 Total 9939 Quarters Os. tkl htgherth LT IN MARK LAN! 4Lf July to the 2Lth Ow n .w Act. 124 Quarter; at St 178 —.-..— at 67 44 at 1 t 174 at 1 r 4 6: 0 : 11 . - at at 48 ----- at 47 Cl at 40 24 at 45 26 at 44 1--Aver.le 6111. tan by. Return A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Juty 23 to At/. 3, from the Cocket Oiles. Sacks. • 4. 'Sacks s. d Sacks a d 74 GO U 20 54 6 3' .. ....51 a 94 59 0 434 94 0 199.......33 o 27.. a ...Se 0 916 53 0 59 44 a 15 96 0 30 52 6 26 47 4 2 ' 8 95 01 549 98 0 14 46 a 20 Sacks at 4511 107 Saelcs.--A•em hither than last A. Tout —1 3 04 I me 545. 914. Lettlrn. IT. I A NIS'S. UXBIZIDUE. The Coto Intro-lees R. tutu, oil Tliuniday, istoguit 2, i tr4t, Inr load l3l O. Od io 1W 104 14.irlei; pet qt 304 Ikl to .544 -&1 0.04 'Mil IM to 12% Ben's 404 Peal.o ed to 44t 04 04 V. 44i pd PKICE OFiiF.EUPS I IT II IN THE EUHOUUH Ps , Cwt. Red C10ver....405. to 75s AY hits ditto.. 60s. to 1119. Trete! —2ls. to 355. Carnwty..... re. to 655. Coriander.....l3s. to 15s. 1 Per R 444.1 nip.....»..]M. to v W MustafflSood N. to 104 C) aro* u 41616...1 Is. to 17's Cosoty •. TO to $, ~1 Rwe Gra44, pr. 9 t. 204 to 4 Jr HOrti. PRICE C SACS. POCKETS. Kent 31 121 In 41 40 Kest 3l 144 to 41 .31 10, to 31 1 ,4 s simex 31 Iv , tc, 41 IN , Each 31 12t to 41 41 It'artthr.m....sl Os to 71 us (Ed PRICE' lI.IY 1471.; 1. 19%000 AND STRAW 11104 i. inuirenArra. -- Hay SI Os ass 2. (Tar .31 12, a5l Scale 11 10s a 11 16. Clc;ver ..4$ Ills • :•1 16. Clover 01 Os a 01 0. Sl•+w. .11 S. a li 1t &Nil I'HVIELD, •ru sink Ilse ON FAIDAT, 11 via. 10. ...pci awes 0/ Sib. 13.efa 6d to 6. 01 14utt00....4 4 : 101 01 to t 5 ) 1 4 Cd 24 Fo'k v.el 3l Id ass 4a Lamb 04 to La 44 /lad of Cal 11.0., about S :rile this Day, leap aml Lamb, 2600. NEWthiTt AND LEADI.:NHALL mmuurs li thr rA:casc. Eat' 34 61 to 4. 44 OI to Ss Stutton....4s 44 to 4 1041 Pork 3o $4 to 44 44 1amb..... 4o 41 to D. 84: PKlet- VF LIATHLK. 'Bunt, so to stilb. each 22.1 to °Si Ditto, 60 to 65i0. each 244 to 2NI Metchanti HAN Ville C .4.11 Ilidts .2%td to ;1 .2.:4 to :4541 ..... —.........— • Oni. Hide, for cutting 22 to '4.4 Fla t ',dm iry 214 to 22 , Calf Skinr, Ato 404 ptr Dira.m 9.81 to :.,I , i Dilt , , SO to 701 b.. 11t4 , 1 to 4:: ,,1 ,' 5 I) 110, 70 to Kolb. lttA to 30 , 1 z S.inil. Sr.atr (Grutialind). 4.1 d to 51.1 5. 1.3 r;.: Awn. 1004 to 130. per Doses. (;....t skin. T.itin.,l 'lon, illgift ils to .!..":3 per Ili& RAW HWES. 13e,t 11.4icrs and Stecra, ;at .tone, Os. Id. to la. N. Mvld'ingt ;is. N. to is 61. OrdmArr Mn 1.7... t t'a f - 106. 6.1. E$ g1e.1% lima, P.,:t... fb. OJ. to it. M. Lamb Ski,. . I • . .... Is. 6 , 1 to f 44 ~.4. _ PRICI! OF TALI.u%V. St. James'. Market —4. 3d Toon Tallow .74s 61 Clare AtJrlcrt 4, 44 It U.lia (C1111.)....7111 75. Cd %VisiteOM sel 3.1.0ket 4s 44 RuL•tado. (So ) ..... 610 L 4 1 Per Stone of Sib. .........—.. Melting Stuti ........57 bL , Ids 1 d Ditto rough NM Av,.r.ste Price.... 4s 31t1 tir.tves l4l Good Dreg, lls Yellow Step, 1106-114.0t10d, 1111—.4:urd, Ws. Pri‘••• o: CartrUes, per d.o. 1 Is od.—td..oldb, 12.. 04. ()AL EXCHAN44II.:, Aug. *. Rest Coals, in the roof, pet Ch.itatuu 40t 64. Daiwa ,t.l to Iluutyk6epcn at 6 1 , b. G 4. Sund r..nd, p i Chaldron 4SA. od. Deirr..rtd t . Hou. , ' , er. r,. ,• '4 o't HA;11 WATER AT L' ..%L.)N isRiIYE, THIS DAI. 12a~d.ahvIi NI /1 Lite'', a* spark Imok WOO tae Faq. of a Eon. hIARRIAGES. ht W.tegursi, on M.n.itsy se'ontititt, by the R.,. " Maunu.s.l, I (Nth 1114s.ev, of St..neville, Esq. to Miss Wii asugf,ter of William WiNost, of Nantenan, Toonidia!, to.t, at St. Peter's Cathedral, Exeter, LieUto.l:* CUilli oo ill a the F...t Devon Steistment ut Mattis, to Lucy Hu.e.on, yon.qiest d.toghter of the lata flobsu.,, Eq. us k. e'er. tot Saturday last, at Withscombe Chapel, Devon, Thom.' Redhead, k:sq.ut Suans.hiii,Norfulk, to Miss Meows Stc;•'S• dauglit v of Curler Barntg, Esq. On Monday lest, at Bois, neat Exeter, alias Nimet Thomas Suwinn, E.q. to Miss Wrefunt, OCCOM davg'ar: .• John Wrefortf, Eq. of Nauman. DEATIIS. On TueslAy. Mrs. Collnn, retie t 01 the late WiTaal C liten,:bler, no Kent. tint!,e7..nereitant. Wednesday after three days ilk 's% M Bun.. iff ty: Rey. James 11;mA, rd Ashfial. Satrirday, at Bleat. after a long !;at , r Mr. Henry Seldnek, youngest brother to W. ft.,...1.eL, Fw of Canterbury. On Satnr.lay, at !raverslram. Mr Ch .:fake, e, of thu R:chard Halk.r, cm :a, sped ye.... Lamson :....P•are4 by J. 11.-ica. Nn G I 1..m1n44,:0. • Great Ng -rtrect punt pitted b% i r * alto t, at tb'. No. 1). 13bcb et e Cieutraw, -,f pt 14, "5 ."i Ii saas.a', After *1 Glr, TH l',lpubi Wolff 1 TA After • Ti. bitntion tnantsu in a tw They Dunn place' a Oil tow POlgi %Wet 1 The IF jun. Ln st T. for the imondin TAM pc.lied -r I. Laic FREI Ivy G. Th bait att, D,. r 1 impir