The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGINCE. Toirsmouss, Jutv t 6.. Arrived the Lim, cutter from a cruise, with the racket (of Embden) from Bourdtaus, laden with brandy, wine, &e. detained by her. 'This afternoon His Majesty's ship L'Etperance Ott signal for the West Indies.—Wind Westerly. Captain of the * American, which the Calcutta Pi hi eith, went on board, and informed Captain oodrote, that the French squadron had arrived at listavia previous to his sailing from thence, and that Sone of linnis's brigs was nearly sinking. Sailed the Ranger, Capt. Coote, with a convoy Ihr Newfoundland. Arrived the Glary from the Eastward; Plots, from Havre ; and the PAamsat from a cruise. DIAL, JULY 12ti. Arrived and sailed for the River, the /1 - ashingioa, Scott, from Charleston. Sailed the Kiag Gcsrge. cutter, with the outward bound merchant ships ander convoy, for Portsmouth. Lucirer and Fur., bombs, Autumn, sloop of war, Starting and Ca:utast, gun brigs, on a cruise of the French c , ast._ . Remain in the Downs the rest of the ships as per last, and two cartels with Dutch prisoners, from Surinam, bound to the Tele'. orr souLoosE. JULY 24. Yesterday evening,' the weather being clear. and the sun shining upon the French coast. we had a very good view of the enemy, and have clearly as certained that their loss in the gale of Friday and Saturday last has been very considerable. We distinFtly counted nine wrecks on the rocks between Portel and Boulogne. and from the boldness of the coast and the tremendous sea, when they went ashore. it is scarcely possible that any of the people on board, 500 in number at least. could have been saved. The eatire coast between Boulogne and Porta was co vered with wagons and soldiers, clearing away the wrecks, and an immensity of small boats were engaged is watching the bottom for different articles. In the space of 6.lty yards, close under Portel, there are a ,nbriAlkndfour luggers complete' y daslied to pieces. l'he few brigs that succeeded in getting into Bou logne seem to be mitcli damaged in their masts and rigging; indeed from the amazing surf, when getting in, it is impossible it could be otherwise. Altogether the loss of the enemy on Saturday morn ing, has been the m;st sevese they have met with since the commencement of the war. and it is highly probable that the soldiers will not be so sanguine for the expedition, after having had such convincing prc.ors cf the danger attending it, and having seen our shirs ride out gales of wind in perfea safety, when they have invariably suffered, both in men and vessels. FROM LLOYD's naseasatses, JULY K.... Paned by the Mary, Dwyer, from Wsterfwri ; Advice, S..therinonn, from Dantziz; Ifebe, Au be -E. from Toningen ; Vow Anke, Diholit; Vrow Anna, Fib ow , ; and the Josige Jacob, Johnson from Sided the William, M'Cres, for linuloaderry; and the, Du chess of Somerset, for Gointasey. ARZITSI Off Dsver-ssthe Pacelie, Carpenter, front Dublin ; and the Harem:re, Mattloff, from New-York. Off Beswirk—the Aviora, %Asia, Gordon, and Mo:ly. —, from tirrenland. At Liverpool—The Maria, Miller, from Philadelphi a: Mary, Kerman, from Demerara ; Maddimin, (rum New-York ; Two Brothers, Aude.son, (run.. hetou ; Sarah and Eliza, and Rufus, Holland, ham Saianrall ; Goeit Daleed, Janes, from the Havannali ; Ilebe, ; luthy, Beseott ; President, Sumtt ; and Atlantic. ---, from Massachusetta ; Nero, Farley, frima New Carolina; Amp. from Vanua Snsth ; and I bkon, WOO , I, horn Riga. At CI rde-sThe Brilliant, Grlmaktirrand Argadige, Johnson, frrtm Demerara ; Hero, Saunders, Mon Nr wi'oundland ; Corne lius. Hill, (Pall Chattatiali Caledonia, Kassa' ; and Aur ora, it lie, from Querwc. At &Nast—The Dart, Paterson, from Tenet iffe. At Cork—Frulemour, 11..gers, from %%links; and the Owns lemas, Crews, from CAM. At Malta—the Oak, MISOIII. and Mary Ann, —, Lam Limrpool. At Treiste—the Lads Carleinn, Ritchie, Otto. At Naples—the Sal ly, Brown. ditto. At Ore na- a—the klourdeaus such, fenm Cork. At Berhice—the William, Sgeirlair, from London. At St. Vincent's—the Jane, telly, din% Off Barbadors•-the Margaret, Young, Stork, Issiinson, and fie Mary, Ashton, from Africa. At Q gebee—the Fasourite, Intserity. Wilson, ss-, and the Shannon, —, from Liverpool. At Demerara—the Thompson. from Liverpool; Pelson, Main; Jane, Nestling ; Natant. Green ; and the Me lanthe, J.migings, torn London; Thorau, Goode:nisi and the Masora, WWI", fmm Afrrea. NEW-YORK, Jogs 114. Avery important motion was laid, in the middle of June. before the Legislature of Massachusetts, by Mr. Ely obje& was an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. providing. that the Representatives of the several States be ap pointed according to the number of their era inha bitants. The recent aft of a southern State, an thorising the importation of slaves. is the reason ad duced Ur the motion. The Resolution was passed by a majority of 104 against $2. The Cernbrian frigate, and Driver sloop of war, have been joined at New York by the B.8:471 frigatf Charleston, and the situation of the two bat es& frigates, lying at Staten Island. becomes every day more alarming to their Commanders. Upm this subjea, The Any- reek Daily divertatr, of the 21st of Tune, says—" The reports, to which the arrival of the British vessels of war have given rise. are numerous and contradiaory. At one time it is said, the Frenchmen are determined to sad at all hazards—at another, that they bad no such in tention even prior to the arrival of the Roston fti gate. It is now reported, that Jerome Bonaparte Las magnanimously resolved to take his passage in the Didm, and share with his countrymen the dan ger of a =counter with the enemy—now, that be has prudently laid aside the idea, till the concur rence of more favourable circumstances. Aprear ances last evening seem to justify the corjeaure, that the French ft agates will not sail soon. Intimi dated, Probably. by the proximity of the enemy, and alarmed still more perhaps. by the bold and imperious cor.dua of the Cambrian frigate towards the slip Pia, they yesterday came up from the wa tering place. and anchored about three miles below the city ; where, it is highly presumable, they will remain I, b 4 44 the mea t y pkosee." LAW CAST. PUILADLLIPHIA, JUNE 6. On Thursday and Friday last a legal question of great curiosity, novelty, and importance, WAR ar gned in the Court of Aprils. The name of the case was Stone against keeling, and the circum stances are as follow : One Keeling, some thirty or forty years ago, married a woman by whom he had a son. 1-lis wife then died, and after the lapse of a few years, he married a lady who was known by the name of Mrs. Arbuckle. This lady, at the time of her in termarriage with Mr. Keeling, had another husband who is still living. Mr. Atbuckle and herself, not enjoying . domestic happiness, separated, he con tinuing in the county of Accomse, on the eastern shore of Virginia ; she removing to the county of Princess Anne, where she married Mr. Keeling. Previous to this marriage, Arbuckle bad frequently been absent from the state, although his absence had never been so long as to justify the presumption of his death. Two daughters were the fruit of this marriage, and Keeling and his second wife lived happily together until the day of their death. AbOut two years ao Keeling died, leaving . a large estate. His son by t h e first wife is dead,leavtng two children, and his daughters by the second wife are married. Shortly after the death of Keeling, the husbands of his daughters (the appellants in this suit) applied to the county court of Princess Anne far letters of adminittration on his estate, as being the next of kin to the deceased. was opposed by the mother and guardian of the children left by Keeling's son, On the ground that the &meters were illegitimate, they being the issue of an illegal and void marriage, and consequently not entitled to any portion of the estate. The county court sustained the objedion, and appointed the guardian of the grand children the administrator. On an appeal to the distria court of Suffolk. that court affirmed the judgment of the county court, from which judgment the hus bands of the daughters appealed to the Court of Appeals. The case chiefly depended on the exposition of a clause in the law of descents, passed in the year 1735, which took effect on the Ist of January 1787 ; the clause declares that the issue of marriages deemed null in law, shall nevertheless be legitimate." By the common law, the children of all illegal mar riages were illegitimate. The question was,, whe ther the common law on that subjed was tot ally or partially altered? It was contended for the apßellants that the le gislettire intended to change the law entirely, and that the innocent offspring of all illegal marriages were legitimated. For the appellee it was contended that the legis latore only meant to legitimate the issue of such illegal marriages as requited an annulling ad to make them void, and not such as were absolutely void from beginning : that a marriage with a person already married, was void from the very moment of its being convened, and that consequently the issue of such illegal marriages were still illegitimate as at common law. It was also urged that the law of 1;85 did not apply to this case. as the daughters were born previous to the 14 of .1 1 :10• 1787. The reply made to this argument by the appellaate counsel was, that the law operated from the date of the death of the father, and not from the time of the children's birth. The court on Saturday last unanimously decided, that the common law on this subjett was totally changed ; that the issue of all illegal marriages were legitimate under the a 8 of 1785; they reversed the judgment of the distrit court, and direfled the ad ministration of the estate to be conferred on the ap pellauts.---( Ricd. Eng.) _ _ _ Cope of • Letter from Lieutenant Decatur to Commodore Ptc...ile, containing an Ottical ~ ccouat of the cl...tr..ction ..f the ;rig ato rhiutlo.l,is, dated ou boutl the Ketch Intrepid, at sea, Feb. 17th, 1104. ^ • - -•- • • " I have the honour to inform Foil, that in punnanre of your orders of the tat lost. to precool with this ketch of t'.e harbour off Tritaa, there to endeavour to effect the de/roc:hal of the United States Late frigate Philadelphia t I arrived there in company with the United States brig 5i ton, Lt. utenaut- Commandant Stewart, on but cortig to Use badness of the weather, was unable to effect an, thing. until last evening, when we had a light breeze from N.E. At 7 o'clock I entered the harbour with the intrepid ,the Sy-en having gained her station without the harbour in a situation to support us in our retreat), at half past note laid hist alonge.de the Philadelphia, basrded, and after a short centt carried her. I immediately fired her in the stereerciams, garcon, ns, cock-pit, and barth• dere, and remained oa bawd until the flames had iticisal from the spaceleck, hatchway., and ports. and before I got f rom IC:ringside, the fire ha/ coinuannicated to the neva; and tops: rrevious to our boarding. they had get their toerkine out a..d hailed several timer, but not a gun Was hied. The noise measionsd by boarding and contending for posesion (although too Ere arms were used) pee a general alarm on share and on board thstr craiscoi, which lay about a cable and a half Isngth from us, mai many large boats filled with men lay round, but from whom we ir e.sived on annoyance. They commenced a fire on us f.o.n all their lotteries on shore, lint with no other effect than one shed priming through our top-gal iarit mil. The frigate was moored within half a gun-shot of the basbaw', castle and their principal battrry, Maar two cruiser. by within two cables ler.gth on the starboard q meter, and their gun boats within half a gam shot on the starboard bow : she had al: her goon *noosed and tarred which. as city 1.-sate hot, went of, and as she lay with her broadside 011 the tetra, I bawl no doubt bosom dan...ge has been done by them. Before I got oat of the harbour, her comes bard off, are'. s'e 4. hid in under Cie ca-de where she was consumed. I can foci, no judgment as to the number of men that were on board r. her. There were ab-et twenty killed; a large best full got and masts IV4ped I • i the -in We have made ois prisoner, who, I fear, from the number bad wounds he has received, will not recover, although every ateistance and com fort has been given him. 1 troardad with 60 men and officer, leaving; guard an hoed the ketch C 4 her defence, and it is with the mama pleasure I inform sou, I had not a man bat ted to this stair, aod trot one slightly wounded. Leery support that toad be given. I received from my offeirrs, and as each of thew condoner was IC ghly ibcritorious, I beg leave to terlose you a list af their cantos. Permit me ado. Sir, to Teak of the israve fellows I have the honer,: so command, whose coolness and in trepidity were such as I trust eta eve ch.racternc the Areri can tars. It would be irCiust.ce in me, ware I to pass over the important serritet rendired by Mr. Salwartore, the on whose goad conduct the sincere. of the enterprise in the giaateut degree deperded. lie rive me enttre enniaction. " I tam the honour to tr.. Sir, rs 10V:th great r. , :crt, •• Yell! Telabt bedis..t_ " STCPNLh tmt . ..vr h, Monday sc'nn;ght, an unhappy accident happened in the par;oh of Gsvenddver. Breconshire: as two men were close-cutting a piece of timber, a girl of t• ut eixteea or szventeen years of acre w.O sitting on ele ground near them. when. I p.irt of the trim rolled over her, and crushed Ler in such a miznacr. that she imotc;.liately expired. NEiV SOUTH WALTS. INSURRFCTION. !ROM !RE SYDNEIr GA2XT ).1 ARCH 11, 1804. At half past eleven o'clock, on Sunday night. an express was received by His 'Excellency, from Capt. Abbot, Commanding Officer at Parramatta, with intelligence that the prisoners at public labour et Castle Hill, and the Settler's men, were in a state of insurrection, and had already committed many dar ing outrages : Sydney was instantaneously alarmed, the military and inhabitants were under arms, and the Captain, Officers, marines, and ship's company of His Majesty's ship Cakusta came on shore in ten minutes after the alarm was given; and•by the Go vernor's orders all horses throughout the town were held in requisition. At a qn atter past t welve,Lieu ten an t Hobby brought in an account of the outrages committed at Castle hill, stating the insurgents to be in great force, and advancing towards Parramatta in different direttions. A trooper was dispatched to the Major, from His Excellency, requesting him to take the command of a company of the New South Wales Corps, then on their march from Sydney ; the Governor with his ;null retinue proceeding onwards to Paramatta, where he received information from Capt. Abbot, that a great body of insurgents, all armed, were at Park Gate, at the West entrance of Parramatta. Major Johnston and a trooper, who had preceded the detachment, came up with the rear of the in surgents at eleven o'clock, whose numbers have since been ascertained to be 233 men, armed with musquets, pistols, swords, Ste. and a "number of followers which they had taken from the settlers. A number were overtaken and made prisoners, among whom was the leader (Philip Cunningham), who was to all appearance left dead on the road. It appears that this Conspiracy had been in agi tation upwards of a month. Every arrange ment that was made by these infatuated people sufficiently evinced that some pehons yettanknown, but not unsuspected, at Sydney and Paramatta, had the principal dire lion of these plans, and were only waiting the success of Cunningham's exertions. The alarm began at Castle-hill about eight o'clock ran Sunday night, where there arc upwards of '2OO Irish prisoners (sent here for seditious praftices in Ireland), by setting a house on Ste and ringing the bell, when Cunningham appeared as the avowed leader, vociferating 6 4 Death or Liberty!" and as suring those who were joining him, that Sydney and Parramatta were in their possession ; that they had nothing to do but obey his orders, and plunder the settlers of their arms, and after being united, to march to Hawkesbury, where they were assured of their force being augmented to 1100 men, with which they were to return to Castle-hill on Tuesday morning to breakfast, march to Parramatta, and after planting the tree of liberty at Government House, they were. to proceed to Sydney, the pos session of which was also supposed secured by three disaffeaed charafters, and then embark on board the ships, which would also be ready to receive them. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From July 14 es July 20, front the Cuchet Office. Seeks. a. d. Sacks s. d SMCIL9 ~ 4 bI 0 55 0 13361 SU 0 10......1: 6 67 '4 0 65 44 6 315.......47 0 len .5.2 0 539 49 0 40 1. i 70 52 0 921 43 0 82 46 4 And 23 Sacks at 4:rs. .36 sseka.—Aserag A. higher than Lost R, Total.-16i Us. 7 ge 49i. 111 d ;elan. TIM DAIL ►MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, SI V Thomas Knight, Burgate-street, Canterbury, shop keeper . 3 10 George Evans, Hatfield-place, Christchurch, Surrey, builder . 3 1 . . Charles Maclean, Btaufortabuthlings, St. Martin in the Fields, merchant . . Francis David de la Chaumette, Lagtonstone, &sew, and Learlenhall sheet, London, merchant . 3 James Buries., now or late of C.rgentry-street, Hay. market, military hatter . $ . . 'noway Grime*. New Band street, auctioneer • 3 James Waters, South-end, L?wi-ham, Kent, victualler 3 J o hn H a ll, l a te rill Wce•el High street, tailor . 3 Robert lielderaon, Brdgewater-square, Cripplegate, pocket•book-maktr . 3 Edward Jackson, Vdreamtnn, Mirbiletex. Cagier . George Christmas, Carer-street. livery-stable kee;wr . 2 William Wilber:wee BIM, Cogently, silk manufacturer Chattel Tortnum, late of Upper Berkeley street, Port man-square, merchant . . Gear 1 Hailer Strange, Trent, Stream, grocer . James Hill, Resnais...veer, linen•draper . . Michael Cannan, Little Cheapaide, Sun-vtreet, cheese monger . . . Pat irk Hnme and Patrick Hunter, Th tog morton-street, merchants . '2 . . W.llians Brown, High-street, St. Giles, hatter . Thomas [lapse, late of Cannon-row, Wi-SIMILISVIT, money-scrivener . . . John Cr.inan, Johnsen's-court, Fleet-street, boulbinler 1 .9 10 DIVILitIN DS. Samuel Cue, Fleet-street, habet.dulter . . John George 'Williams, late of Winebrttor-street, London, but n oil of Mushan-street, LontlJn-road, Sutnty, merchant Joi.n ammo, Water lane. hraacie-merchant CERTIFICATES. James Curtis. Oxfor% wthil and brandy merchant. Jamn Lawrence, Elthani, Lest, baker. Wiliam Hdl, late of nr.stol. jeweller. Jahn Harrison, Stake-spun-Trent, Staffordshire, manufactu-er, of earthenware. John Risk, !Heard's court, Wats:our-sired, Soho, leather. seer. INE.W4.:ATE AND LEADENIIALL MAIIILSIb. Per dome of Sifb. by the carcase. Beef Ss 10.1 to 4s 10d Veal 4t 0 , 1 to 6r 04 utton....3s to 44 ad Pork 44 tie to 4t Lamb --es •d to Se 4d PRICE OF STOCKS. a per Cent. Reduced a per Ceut:Cead. 57 )4)'11 tt . 94 971 v; 17&16# • per Cent. Cmsols S permit. Nave . per Cent Le•a'ty Lnete Annuities i.e;K,:i 3 per Cete rlfmni n 6: P. Loner. , T er•':. GRIN"I4 b• 1 - 1. 1?; . • T. FISH. Stnekbroter, 4, Cnrntull, and 9, Charing-oon. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, lime 21 Goeerneent Deb. Si per cent $ per cent. . _ _ . C&;?Ni Lnen, 6 per cent. s6l Ballast (W Deb wehGoe. Sec. 4 pet cent 69 COURSE 02 EXCHANGE. Ettnar, Jusl ni. Amsterlant .... 37 8 4 U. Venice S7l Lts...N Ditto .t Sight .. 117 0 Naples Rotterdam C. F.. 11 17 2 C. Lisbon tfamburgh..... 35 1 :it , . Oporto 41.1tona 3l 9 tiU Dublin 14.1/ Parts l3 4 Ls. D tto 2 Us 23 11 S U. SU L Vtall . B ord.-aux .4S II i Portugal Gold in Cein Mai Al Ilato litelot — in Paper I New Dollars Dine Bilbao Ultimo Su Agio on t.te Bani e Holland Den , ' 4 SlL's.Pie ( 4% per Cent. Dublin on Londe., (Joie 20) Iladast on London !J sir 20 • 4` 7 .11.m.mys GS DLISILS 0 1 0 ail). •.• ** 311 61 ,;.”.s. I. s. il BIRTH. On Satunlay ILA, at Exeter, the La.ly of W. Banns Go., El. of a son MARRIAGE. On Monate last, at Southmolt.m, the Rev. P. C T of B shnli• Nymet, to Mow .1. Hoke, a...etter of Lew. if Esq. 01 Suathmehon, Das Ja. DEATHS. On Saturday I xt, at Exeter, Mr Want, d2rciar On Sur.d*v 44, after a ►hort illness, Mr. Will Ant t. surgeon, ut . Ke..ton, Demo. Um Wedae►dar morning, at his how: im Charir. Se.keiry•-sit are, Colonel David Woolbu:ne, of tir S. Arti:iery. --- • HIGH WArEit I.ONDON BRIDUE ILLS " t'b rain. aftri .-BANKS Of TILE THAN f r %. Vint lILLN All O- TOWN. T 0 he LErr, for Ten Months, a HO: completely furnished, fit for the wept; ai of 3 ••• wait Coach-home, and stabling for F , gbi Fur further Particulars, enquire 11 Mr. Kenny. No. 21 , Bryanstone-street ; or Of Mr. Kirby, No. 190, Greet. SALE BY AUCTION. ELEGANT COL L ECT um MODERN soois4 Be Mr. STEWART, At his Auction Room., No. 194. Piccadd!y (opisosite A House . , on TtitlitsnAy NEXT, at Twelve , A Va!ulble COLLECTION of 11101)E11.1 ROOKS, amo..r twhich are, Istoria Venetar,- ; tom.: Jointer.* and Stevens'. Shakeapea-e, vol. 14 3 ' 3 .° . gi.t !eaves; Ho*lces Roman Historv, 11 vol.; Br Lourds, 4) Jl.: Robertson's Works .col Rome, 12 vol. ,• Voyage lino; .1a,•• , cr •ft's Travel-, 2 sol. ; the Works of :Cc."... • Black:twit, Matsu, Ac. At. all in e , egaiit bindmr• To be vitar‘l on Nivesda• and Tookiai previous to and Ca..loe. then had. • Loos ,n —? :oci In J. ISLict. N k; • •• N r.et,4•6'. Di Wb.r, NJ 1 i, 1111.4 V; Situ& CORN ILICCHAMOC—IraisAir, Jut.r r..re is a Enoo supply of Wheat to•day, for the sea3an• that of fine quality briar in request fetches rather buter price ; other sorts at but fifth. difference. Harley ha s nut. ration. The prja , of Nfalt is tieher. and the to e sorts of !Beans, f uL , la:I-prices. Many of the larg, arrival: of thti loom Iris a an: l . E.ltriden, (king •iut of eo n d t . do t, ire odd at a rcduetimt, and the general samples rather So. Flour stationary. CURRFNT PRI , F. OF GRAIN. Wheat 4:“. Si. 66►. Tck Beans .....315 Sl4 04. Fine de. 674. 69.4. 64. I 04t5........20.. 221. 24.. Od. Rye 27 . ,. GO• 04. Pt.lso4t. ...'2S.. 264. 64. lialey 67s 824. 04. Rae 5iere1....... 40 . 41!. El. MAIL .. . Gad. 73.. 04. Fine Flour .504 ba, M. White Pees 444. ✓os. 04. Seconds. ..... ....4Ss Ult. 04. Beans .375. 454. 04. RETURN OF WHEAT I 4 MARK LAM - , Including only from t h e We of July to the litit Joh n agreeeloy to the new Act. s. d. S 7 QuArtets at 65 92 -- at 64 31 -- at 6; 6 1030 at 63 617 at 62 at 61 - at 60 1; 434 - at 60 117 At 159 1127 - at 5$ 75 at 57 159 at 56 6 256 at 56 12 at 55 6 50- at 55 Total 6469 Quarter.] ss. hid. higher ti s. 117 Quarters at E 4 :;;I ------ St $.ll 40 of 1 at St 135 L. f ) .) 12b ot 49 t 10 - at 4 1 -- • Yti at I ,i 40 —....... at 4 32 It 0 9' , --- at to 14 43 It 3t 598 —at SS —Average 36t. kan latt Return. UXBRIDGE. The Cont-Inspelor's Retwu , ou Thuet‘thy, July Wheat, pet lu.l Halley, per or 284 Od to Ca Od . _ _ that • 2119 01 to $Qs 0 SC,III 404 Peru Stf ed to 44, oa oa to 441 04 PRieE OF SEEDS 1 ■T RI Per Cwt. Red C10ver....905. to 724. White ditto.. 40s. to pos. Trefoil ..20s. to Uri.' Carraway..... 58.. to 6.94. Coriander.....l94. to I 40. PRICE Yew l4. to 41 Si Su—e 3l 14: to 41 2. E,•cx 31 16. to 41 Mt Old Duty... S MM I FIELD, To sink the offal Reef 4s 6d to Ss 6,1 Muttoo 4s Id to 51 44 Leash ss Oda 66 Od Head of Ca Beatts,about 500-61 IN THE Et/ROUGH. , tSTAIL. roslS.nlsrls Turnip......... 12s. to MartardSeed Is. t. Ws 6.! ditto....lls. o !u s Cary .71 to 8, RyeGrans,pr qr. 23s to IF HOPS. • • Kent rottm. .41 606 14 51 0. 31 166 to 41 F3Bl6ltail3 61 04 to 71 ...L 1G5,000 Mosma.t. itur 43. .I—per swam of b. Veal . 44 bd so 6s 4 . I Pork . 44 Od to 44 it iris thiq Day, *op sag Luba, 27410. RAW HIDES. Be.t Ileieers . and Sto;s7iiessto; ''' Ss Bd. to 41. Cl Sslnkliings Ss. 4d. to is. 6J. °Mina's .. Ss. 04. to 54. I:. Slwket Ca English Huts. Pelts Os. Oil. to Is. N. Lamb Skins .. .. . ~ Ls. W. to 3 , k PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's 1;;;1 - 1 - dlow. ...... 72t Clan, Ntarket 4s 3d Russia (Can.) ...... 7)5 Wharchapel Market ds Sd limit dn. 6". f" rer Stone of Ilb. —mow I Melting Stuff Ditto rough . Graves. Good Drell Yellow Soap, gOs--Mottled, sqs-.Curd, 9dt. Price of Caud.es, per dos. I Is. Otl.-Moulds 12.. 12s 9kd Average Trice.... 411 34 COAL EXCHANGE, Jct.'s' 47. Best Coals, in the Pool, pet Chaidsou !ti 61. Dellvtned to Housekeepers at 's'. id. Sund 11014, per Chaldron 4.4 v 4. Delavertd to Housekeepers at 5,,t 01,