The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-11-11 00:00:00

.- tURIinIS ARrICLE. A most curious and extraordinary paper his been recently circulated in France, purporting to be a )'roust by hi. Serene Highness the Duke of Or leans agatiat the legitimacy of the l'iisire Ludy WI the presumptive heir to the French Throne. lt is positively denied to be genuine, as indeed our leaders will conclude from the text, as well as from 'tabling inconsistent with the amiable character of Ile illustrious Duke; but it skews the spirit of the Oases, for extreme polio have been taken to cif calete it in every part of France. and copies of it tr.tre been addressed to the Amhossodors of ev ery Crowned Head in Europe, as if to lay a foundation for feting upon the allegations it contains hereafter. iItOTESTATION DE E. A.A. LE DISC D'ORLEANS. H;sl ti-mare Illghiress the Duke of Orleans des e'ort-s by these presents, that he protests. by all itAtlftef of right. against the proves verbal. tinted toe 29 . h September, 1820, which purports to e.totblish that the istrott, Chatles Te.almand Marie Biendonne is the natural and :legitimate son of her Royal Highness Aladtme the 1./Items% of Berry. 'Cute Oaks of Orleans will produce, at the limper lime and place, the witnesses who can make kasswn and true mother of the said taloa. Ile swot exhibit all the necess try proofs to mike it itta t.ilett that the Duchess of Berry was never enieemie :After thedoutii of her husband ; and he will pout oat the authors of the mschiantion of Mat t this very feeble Psiecess was the instrument. Citt,l the favourable moment shell n rri% e to make *U.'S a disclosure, the Duke of Odeon's cannot avoid ca!lisig effeution to the hintsstic scene which the above process verbal sestet to beet been exhibited et the Pavilion de Mon in. The ✓enra./de Paris, which all the world knows to be it confidential Journal, ensionnceil on the of August lest the accost-Amen, iu the follow ing terms :--se Persons who have the honour to sp. fpratch the Princess assure us, that the uccuuche 'nem of leer Royal Highness will not take place till lastest:li the 20th and 28th of September next." When the SBalt a ISeptember arrived, what passed at the Duchess's hotel ? _ . . In th- night of the 28th or 29th, at two o'clock in the morning, all the family were so bed, and the lights extinguished. At bolt an hoer past two the Princess called, hot the Dame de Vslhaire. her first _forme de eisafahre. was asleep; the Dime I;.ingestl, her orchusry femme de ehandpre, was asleep; th• Dame Le Moine. her nurse, was absent ; and the Siewr Mucus, the accunchenr, nag un- 4 1 r 1 _ ....... Tien the scene wog changed; the Dame Roururtil lighted a canine, and all the persons who artivr "' d in the disrobes of the Duelists, saw there au infant, t.t t their &linked from its mother. I;ut hew was this infant placed ? The physician, Hiroo, declares, that he taw the i.‘l,nt pieced on its norther, and hut detached from htr. _ . The surgeon, Bougon, declares, that the infant is placed on its mother, and was still attach's! to er by the unshilleal cord. These twu medical practitioners are aware how in: p•-rout it is not to explain more particularly in ii•it manner the infant was placed on its mother ; but Madame the Duchess of Reggio has anuele the follnsweiew declaratims I was made acquainted s n.r le els " weep that her Royal llfishmeal felt the .sins child-beesriesg; 1 hurried to the chamber on the instant even, and on entering, I saw the infant on rAe bed, not yet detached from its mother." Thus the infant was lying on Me bed, the Duchess ix the bed, and the umbilitstl cord iu truJured under the coverlet of the bed. Remask what was observed by the Sirur Doneux, the sct °lichen,. who at Ina past two was informed that the Duchess felt the ptilllll of child-birth, alio ten on the instant, without taking time to dress hisiss,lf wholly, to Ilse apartment of the Prince's. him] lie found in her bed, and he heard the child cry. Remark what Madime de Gottlard Kip, who at belt after two was apprised that the Duchess felt the pesos or child-With, who went inimerliately and heard the first cry of the child. Remark what was seen by the Sieur Franyne, the Garde de Corps of _Monsieur, who wrs oil &sty sit the door of her Royal Highness, who was the tirst person informed of the et•eut by a Lady who desired bins to enter. Itennuk wind was seen by the Sieur Laine, Garde Tiationel, who was on duty at the gate of the Pavi lion de Martian, who was • desired by a Lady to as cend.sird who instantly went up, and was intro duced into the chamber of the Princess, where there was only the Sieur Mucus, and another person of the household. and who, at the moment when he entered, observed that the clock was at two hours thirty-five misrules. • Renunk what was seen by the Physician Baron, who arrived at thirty-live minutes past two, and by :the Surgeoir Bowen, who arrived some Umtata. titre the Siege Boron. Remark what was seen by Marshal Sucher, who was lodged, by order qf the Kn'g, at the l'aviliou de Flute. wbu, at the lest notice which was given to him of the pains felt by her Royal Nightie's. hastened to proceed to her apartment, but who did not arrive till forty-five minutes past two, and who was cared spar to notice the cutting of the um bilical cord some tninutes di/towards. .Remark ohm should hues beru seen by Marshal Coigny, who lodged. by order of the King, in tis Tuileries, who was called when bre Royal highness was delivered, whu hastened to proceed to her apartment, but who did not arrive till the moment when the cutting of the umbilical tord had taken place. Remark. lastly, ideal was sees by ell the persons who were introduced after half-past two, until the =merit of cutting the awbilical cord, which took p4see snare minutes subsequent to forty•lfre minutes past two. But where then were the relations of the Princess dame this scene, which lasted at least twenty mi• tiqte. Why. during so long a space of trine, did they affect to abaudou tits to time hands of strangers, to those cf sentiuels, and of military of all ranks ? 14 um this affectation of alsanduiruient precisely the must complete proof oft manifest and gruas fraud' Is it not evident, that after having arranged the piece, they willtdrew at half pa two, and Cita. placed iii in sdisoiningninutnarut, they waite..l the ~ ..,.. ..41iiii.WRalliii 1.111111 ailment for themselves entering on the 'me, and pl:iviug the characters which were assigned to them ? For in the night, even when a female, of whatever class of society, it may be supposed, would be at tended upon at the critical period of child-birth, IVA. it veer seen that the lights were eztinguielied--. that the female attendants were asleep—that she who war, especially charged to take care of her was at a distance—that her accoreherr was undressed —and that her family, who resided under the same roof, and almost in the same apartment, remained up 'girds of twenty litigates without giving the least sign of presence or of existence. Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans is con. winced that the French nation, and all the Sove. reigns of Europe, will feel all the dangerous volisrquences of a fraud an andacioul, and so con trary to the principles of hereditary and legitimate monarchy. Already France and Europe have been the vic tims of the usurpation of Bonaparte. Certainly a new avurprit.on of a pretended Henry V. would bring hack the same misfortunes to France and to Europe. Dose at Park, the 30th September, 1820. Oa the STUDY of NATURAL HISTORY. trrum " Rlarkwoorrs 6AiN&Nrgk Mageziwt.") (Courhided from' •rr Paper of peeterday) I should hare great pleasu►e in pursuing the history such is boy, and io ►racing through the plessurea, and occupationg, and incidents of his early years, the winking irf those growing feelings, which, in their maturity, are the power ditt impels genius throm , ll the investigation of nature. I should have to trace ti n t history front conjecture; but nothing could be of inure force fur the improvement of the science of educat►on, than such a history told by those who had opportunity of recording it from real observation. —.._._. I have said. that, in the ',resent form of sow c Hy, there are few who have the means of watching the working of such feelings in children to any extent. All those who by their afflu ence can shape their life to their own will, may see it, nod might to see it, in their own children. And slight iiidications of the same will be fa miller to every one who attends •t all to the ways of children. You may see it, mixing in the interest they take beyond what we cso easily sym pathise with or conceive, in the animals about the house. I know you will easily discover other valises for this interest in animals, besides their pro pensity to the study of animal minuets. 1 merely say, this propensity does make a part of the inte rest, and sometimes you may observe it working alone. If you hear a child make a remark on the mode of growth of a plant, comparing it with others, or on any thing singular or interesting in the mimeos or COMIOCI of bill animals, you may say, "This is the real study. Ills curiosity and wonder are in action. It is his understanding that is inte rested here; and the boy looks with those feelings on time works of nature, which, if indulged, will male him one day wise in the ways of nature." This mode of attaining the rudiments of natural history would, I suppose, have a natural attraction for almost all children. But I thick that great numbirs also would be drawn to it, in its less inte resting, because lifeless form of representations of the creatures, and books relating such parts of their manners, their characters, their history, as are within the compass of a child's wonder. These surely ought to be tried, where the means of those better rudiments are wanting. This chance, at least, sit Id be given to the child of, proving his capacity to be affected with what is interesting in the living works of nature. The history of which I spoke, treeing the pro gressive feelings of a tonal engeguil in the °tarn-ra tio's of living nature, from the first childish affec tions to the matured philosophic love of truth and reverrotial study of creating wisdom, would be a most effectual argument fur the utility of the pur suit: since it would *hew in full and clear light, its whole itifluence un the mind of the student. Lt the absence of such a history, I will mention, in succession, • few of the principal advantages, as it appears to me, to be derived front the study of na tural history. In the first place, to consider the utility of the study in the must practical sense, for the silvan loge which every one may find in time regulation of life, front adding to the occupations imposed out him by necessity. one evocation of pleasure, one pursuit taken up and followed fur its own delight merely. If this pursuit is to be furnished by the mind, it is to be a study, what is the goutl to be earected from such a study ? It is, that it is an i 111 l °cent employment of time; it is, that it keeps the mind in health by container(' activity ; it ill, that it refreshes the mind from its cares, and its la. boors of duty and necessity. This study then is useful, which will tarnish endless employment of time. for it is infinite in its variety. and fee ever on. fettling each new scenes to the student, that there is no fear lest it lose the power of engaging, and lease the mind agsin to the burden and danger of unoc cupied lime. It must be effectual for keeping the mind in health by continued activity, from the same infinite Jaiiety, which iv for ever tempting the mind to new luvestigatious,and requiring edit inure exten sile and complicated speculation. And must it not lie of power. fur refreshing and renovating the spirits front their harassing cares. since it leads at ouce away to Ilse most elevating and transpilhziog of all con tiMiplutions, the majestic order and calm !lapin. nets of the world of nature ? Let me illustrate • little what I have said of the sderautage of this moody for drawiog an the mind through intimate *witty of speculatioss. It is not enough to show that the matter is infinite. but it should wear, that to him who is once engaged in it at ull. there will be fresh interest continually arieinz. and impelling hint to emended inquiry. It should appear that there is an intimate (on !lesion smoug these infinite parts, so that lie will peso naturally hunt one to another ; so that, I should rather say, if lie es bent to undristaml our, he will be required to study many others. Sup pose you Legiu with a single bird. At once how much you ale requi•ed to know ! Take it in its couneziou with other living cmdures. With these it is ou both fides at war. It has enemies about it dreads. It hes those to chum it is itself an enemy, en whom it re) s. Ibis much of its liab:ti of I:fe will depend on thesi; whom theiteve you must know. Especially on its prey : for this varies with the varying seasons. 'Why does it vary ? Here is a fresh region for inquiry. Why does one brood of insects come forth for its prey. at erne OMNI, an other et another ? You are drawn unconsciously to look to the habits of these insects, and the mul titude of circumstances on which they are de pendant. Some of these feed perhaps on particular species of plants, and their birth, therefore, is timed to the season of those plants. Again, these plants lave a particular soil ; tribes of insects are confined to a particular soil. Those that feed on them will be attracted to the soil in which they abound. Here is new connexion, and another part of stature offered to your curiosity. But your birth migrates ; he conies from a colder, or he seeks a milder sky ; lie leads your imagination with I' to study him in his new situation ; to see hint adapting himself to new enemies, new prey, new seasons. a new world. But to regard it under the higher consideration of its influence on the character of the mind— another great recommendation of this study. is the nature of the facts and speculations among which it engages the mind. It is a study of life, enk.y. meta, and, in a certain degree, of mind. It is a study of life. " I am fearfully and wonderfully made :"—so is every creature that lives. Though in none does it so impress us as man. because none i* so well known to us, none is formed to such high p•nrposes. Bat this feeling, more or leas stro►►g, must attend the whole wooly of life. To coritemplate time great powers of self-continuance, sod self-reproduction, with which it is every where accompanied; to observe all the functions which li ii liner to these great purpises ; to know the end less varieties of * , ructore, by whit le the same func tions are effected in different species—this is to stud• life. A study whirls cannot but be' of deep interest to maim, who Sees in all other Creelllfeti, io a less perfect form, what is perferted in himself : —who starches in all the rest of nature the secrets, as far as they may be revealed to hint, of his own existence. - . It is, besides, the study of enjoyment. It is a great hart of the business of the naturslist to sin derstand the happiness of the universe. In tarry creature its whom lie is concerned, this i+ a main object of his inquiry. What are its pleasures ? What the provisions for its happiness ? For oat their pleasures depends much of their habits and character. But I should rather have said it is the study of setviation : for what he has to snake I - self acijusinted with, are desists and affections in which are blended intimately pleasure mid suf fering. I will not etterapt to speak of the tunny appearances in the manners and conduct of animals, which cats only be understood by understanding, and, I will stay, by sympathizing with their feelings; but I will just mention whit must be uppermost in every one's thought+ wisen this subject is spoken of, I mean the maternal love which Is SIo 011 S in so many species. Take this alone. lots. give all the feelings and thoughts that mast pass through the iiiintrof a man, who applies himself earnestly to understand this one feature in the lives of unreasoning creatures. flow often—for it is little that can be done by gathering the facts that others have recorded—how ufteu toast we have goat and looked at these mothers employed in their care of their litter or their brood ! How long must hr have stood watching the endlessly varying mans lestations of her love ! now solicitous and diligent for their sienenance, now changing her nature to ferocity for their defence, stow merely uttering itself in caress.s, anal now rising into V11411!31/0111'S fir their instruction. And these affections which lie is to study, what are they but the Mlle tares t which make up in part the soul of man ? This then is rnomentousin his inquiry—to compare the same affections in different creatures. resting in throe on instinct. and in one sou reason. I have ventured to say, that it is in some sort a study of mind. by which I mean, of intellect distinguished from feeling. If you wish to search and understand the wonders of the human intellect, you should be careful. I think, nut to begin with those wonders. The faculties and attributes of that mind are too high for the rudiments of speculation; they are oppressive by their greatness ; they are be wildering hr their infinite variety. Rut go where you can tied a part of these faculties, and a moder ated operation of their powers. Go to the inferior creation. Study their mind, and you may find in tellect in a form which is within y o ur grasp. Th e mind of man studying the mind of man, is like a giant wrestliiig with a giant. When it takes under its speculation the intellect of inferior creature. ; it is the same giant dallying with a child. Ain I add, that far the lightest consideration which I should urge. winch almost conmiatidi us to the investigation of this nature, is, that from every part of nature there speaks one voice, the voice of re ligion ! that the whole universe*** but a manifestat . of the attributes of its great Creator ! that to look on the works of that Power, tills the heart with love : to know them, constrains heart, mind, and soul to adoration ! prove it better preserver of oor morale. did one practice in any degree conform itself ti its doctrine, or our faith to our profession•. It is salt that our population has greatly and in juriously increased. Lord Liverpool was lately said, in the public piers, to have made Kit assertion in the House of Lords in confirmation of this opi. lion, which must have. I think, been incorrect. 1 sin of a different opium's respecting our impel lotion : but why is not the fret put at rest by a census every five or ten years? Hitherto we have had essentially only one: tOr the first, it is ad mitted. did not work well, and that which was or dered for Ireland. ',reveal Si quire impracticable." Let any per.imi take a view of site *owl's from London to the Land% End, and from London to Edinburgh. and little or 110 increase will be foiiiiil in the size tif them. Mossy of the villages will ap pear nearly deserted, the churches standing in so litude, and in a wretched rim e o f re p air ; th e squire and parson absent. and the whole pariah in the occupancy of one, or of very few truants. L-t it be comitlered tl.at loirpla are *verve to inarrarge, which lowers their cost 113 life, or recep t in the world. . . From the enorniont increase of our national debt, • new heed of gentlemen and gentlewomen has sprung up. There are probably sixty times as many gentle men and gentlewomen now, as when our late King began his reign ; and these must generally sink in society by marriage, and produce a breed in every respret infermr in bill • to themselves; to avoid which they lire in a state of celibacy. The nary an.' army lure been greatly increased, whirl', from nor many and distant colonies, arc ill. suited to promote itivriniony. The various eon. blishinents which hare, or do exist, and which ape the army, rear up a race of men called treniteinen, who wonlil otherwise have been emiihived industry, and enabled to marry, and provide fur children. Lot it further bar comitlered, that ctitbitcy it forced utmost on Hll 4lottiertec orrvatits. Against these and 'limber ob tions some of our manufacturing towns and distr.:cis, and water. ii;; places are I gist forward. fly the word Gentleman, we mean ti compound of birth, fortune, education, eiroiners, character, and receplion, in which the want of line Or more of these ingredients may be compensated by an increa s e iu the others. It is, or was not e peculiarly appro priated to land-owners pos!..e.sing these qualities, or to those who were admitted to he such pitifessional ly ; and whilst that wane was so Irmittd and ap propriated, the number was comparatively l'erv, A land-owner cannot be a perfectly idle im,i, which the gentleman fund-holdrt may be, mod al. most necessarily is, and of course almost, a vicious one, or it contemptibly idle, or frivolously rm. ployed our, and infinitely inferior to any human being (trite , usefully and manually employed. The getitlemart fundholder has endeavoured to establish the doctrine, and has to a census de gree succeeded, that idleness awl gentility are sy nonymous words, than winch a more mischievous dot trine never existed. fi'llenever people eminent for birth, rank, station, or fortune, conceive that these advantages were given to diem for their own selfish individual use divested of all duties, the order of ',alum is cow). ferruled, and the necessary consequence may be ex peeled. Tlie earnestness with which people of sufficient calihre solicit seats in the Home of Lords, to possess a currency without exertion, and that with *hich the wool bemuses. doubtful of any just claims to be received as geutlemen, seek the Weiler degree of baronet, are stroug proofs that gentility and idleness are considered by assay as synonymous. The degree of Baronet was base in its origin, and could scarcely have existed to this day, had it not beets for the actual state of the Howse of Com a. Fur the person, whom all would allow be a gentle men, is ashamed to solicit or accept the degree, however mortified pie may feel at his inferiors in every point of view obtaining it, and thereby claim ing, as far as the thing we call rank am give it, a pre-eminence over him. was sorry to are this degree given, dosing the late war, for professional seriices ; and strange it is, but it is certainly true, That it was given ax on. vices, deemed inferior to those for which the red rib. bon was given. notwitliitanding it gave a higher nook and was hereditary. Haw the red ribbon will now Ile estimated, since its very great increase its new hers, and division into three degrees, time will show. in the absence of sound morals, religion, and patriotism, and with an oxpenditure exceeding in a time of peace by many millions our revenue. can we blind ourselves by hypocritical cant to expect that the sins should again tie stopped, the dial go backward, and * •aeles worked for our preserva tion ? We have one little stay, or rope remainig; a sense of private personal honour and character is nut yet extinct among us. But may we not be compared to painted sepulchres ? Character is 104, tint by the publicity of an offence, lint by the legal coovi•aiott of it. No man suspects that money is coarsely given to Members of oui two Douses of Parliament, as it is said was done by Sir Robert Walpole; nor that our Judges, our county, nor even our town and city Magistrates would receive di rect orders from Miiiisters ; but if. when Black• stone wrote his Commentaries. more than hell a century ago, the power of the Crown had in creased, notwithstanding the stern voice of prero gative had yielded to the milder term of influence, what must it be now, with enormously increased establishments, and u public debt of a thousand millions? And let it lie recollected that the very raising our annual revenue is a most powerful lever. lit regard t o character. how many men and wo men do we all severally know—how many are there aho are generally and publicly known to have lost it, yet have a currency; whilst rejection is the lot of a few intiuitrly less criminal, who may possess virtues sufficient, in the rye of reason, to cover their failing. ? Did the late House of Common*, do any good. when it ordered the prosecution of Mr. Swann, and Sir (Manasseh Lopez, blinking the conduct of other candidates? or even the Judges. when they passed severe judgments on them ? I wonder that the words in this canting age. 'I let him wb• is without sirs cast the first stone," did not check the virtuous indignation which was expressed on this occasion. A FEW PLAIN FACTS. [EXTRACT FROM A rAmptir.sT RECENTLY PUBLISHED WITH THIS TITLE.] Mr. Malthus is touch praised for his endeavours to suppress one of the positive orders of our Creator, us recorded in Genesis, by the suppres• ►ion of marriage among the labouring part of the community (not lower orders, wwJs everlastingly in the mouths of people just risen f the milks, and probably by no useful or honourable labour or exertion), whilst others are employed in sup pressing and punishing those unfortunate who, Irons the deceptions of men, severe distrestr, and the feelings of nature, have become cogianuri. Marriages, and early marriages, are the only proper means to suppress liceritioustiers-of a cer tain kind; and where, from the prevailing man ners vi a people, or the state of property, early marriage cannot take place, a promiscuous inter course of the sexes will to a great degree exist, or greater evils prevail. The history of the world, and the reason of mankind, equally prove that good order and se curity to the state cannot exist, without good morals and a MIN of religion. The religion of ancient Rome 1% :1%4 her support in her best days; and Christianity, which holds out • certainty of a future Id . ; of rewards and punishments, would mop ■IMI MION MARK t TS. • —or CORN EXCHANGE, FateAv, No•' - No[t 10. We bad 3 good supply of Wheat from SS.. this ui an• ins, as well as a considerable quantity from li•sex wbirb mimed ovt r from Monday's ar►ival. ; bust the deassad cuu liaeting heavy, in conseq•r„ce of the reductio-t i■ the price of Floor, very few stiles were insole, although t lie hoer qaaliiies are 4s. per quarter cheaper than on Munillia. Burley is Is per ,qtisrlw lower. having a tolerably Large :u. rival to-day front Scare& The ',siesta of Oats front tl.r Baltic this week, have beret eery abundant, which article mit heavy sale at a decline of I. per quarter. le Beans soil Pease there is no alteration. SHITIIFIEI.D MARKET, FRIDAY, Novamard In, The market was well Peppily, worth all korals rrf cork. ih , v morning. The °ilea were very limited, and %Irardr ) % p. with diffieully °Watered. Throe is no •Iterrition of Hay, Arrow, arid Chown% The fulkossug ma eurrut o.th meat of the priers sad Numbers T.. gawk the offal Reer....414. 0.1. to 41a. Illattoo.4s. 04. to 4.. 6.i. 1.tuth...111 1/4. t., 0. 11.1. Veal ....56. 0 I. to 6.. 0.1. Purk ....tic 0.1 to GA 0.1. I per •time of Hrs.* of Cal tie this 44v Bouts 51:0 Sheep Calves Pies 241.1 HA Y.lll A ET. Hay... 31. Plc 03. to 41. 45. 04. ( . I..ver W. Oa. U.I. to 51. 101. ed. Straw lIEMPSTI EAD, Novelists 97 Wheal, per W. (five bushels) 100; 304 lo 41% Reams New ditto —. to —a Peue Harley, !we (emir. 20. lu 30. Rye ..... GUILDFORD, NOVEIINFR 4. Meat, per load 001 ditto OA., per quarter ll 0. to 11 7s Resits, per gottrler l/ 14s to 21 Os Grty ['rase, per querter l/ IS. to 21 0. Rye, new $Mr qr. l/ 104 to 11 Ide Darks, new DEVIZES. Novrunsa 9 Return. Real {{heal :10. &I a ;its 04 I 0.1. 9O. 11.1 a 3G. 0.1 .... gds &Is 31s 0.11 Beaus .... 19. 94 aWe 11.1 009 sacks of Wheat, polol as She average of 27. . SALISBURY. Nointmera 7. W hint BArlry UXBIO tx;rs. Coro Inspector's Retorts, Tmustonav, Plovstostit 9. Wheat, lIIKT load III 10. to ISt So New dams Barley, per "tarter Vas to W. Oats 29s to 27s —I Beaus 33s —d to 44s —4 P. roe as. —4 to 421 —cl Rye --a to —d N EWDATE AN!) LEA DEN HA LL MARKETS. (Hy Ili.- Circa's.) Serf fls 8.1 to 44 11.1 I Vral 34 8.1 to 5 64 %Imam' .. 3s 114 to 3s 8.1 Pork 0.1 1.151 0.1 PRICE OF RAW As state.l by the Tallow I Sleiters. Peke by Tslbw ....3* 3J ', SOAP, ice. per 112119 Yellow Soap Sts Mottled Pie Curd ...... Graves 20.. 04 Good Dregs Os Os NEWBURY, BERKS. Wheat 36 to 118 s I Oats Rye —• to •-.1 Homo 35. to 442 Mt Ivy .23a to to. I Pease 3^s lo 40s Ilees4, per callus, Is 44. to Is. ed. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW. ST. i• %Ire/. W Nay 3/ 94 04 to 41 8. 01 I Nay.. 3/ 13404 to 41 Ss 04 &raw If 24 04 to It las 04 I Micro— 8404 to I/ 141114 Clover 0/0s WM) Os Oil Clover 4/ /04041 to 4/101 04 PRICES t►F Town Tallow fa,. 6.1 Yellow HominySSA 0,1 —. Od White ditto-51s 0,1 —+ 041 Soap t1i110.....4194 0.1 —s 0,1 &l.kl. Slu(46 Ili —. 0,1 Di(l4. reogle..3oa 1,14 —A OJ 'AT, per stone of 81h. I As stated by the ltrotelkers. St. James's lareket.. 3a 5.1 Winlerhapel Market 3s 3.1 Average....,. Is 4J Men OF 110 PS, per Cwt. 11:101. X KW Kent ....V 113 s to 41 4. Kral 3/ :pa to 5/ 01 Sussex _2/ 8s to 31 IN Souk% 21 lOt to 3/ let Dwelt 10s to 31 10s 21 Ws to 41 4s Famines, Err, 01 81 tu 810 i Ditto, woad, 21 164 to 610 s RAW liCirefs& Siren., per si. lIDES. Ortlauary 2d 0.1 , 10 2s 2,1 to 84 to 3• 0.1 Market 1.7.111., each 14s ii.l Middlings 2s 4tl to 2s 6.1 Eng. Hur►c 01 0,1 to Os OJ COAL MARKET, Nosamsra 10. Ships at Market. Ship. said. Price. 941 Newcastle SI 231 Namlertaiwl ....... 17 1 Wel.li C0a1....... 1 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock.. 214 216 I lath. 130nd5..27 25 pr. 3 'ter Cent. Red bnil I South Sea Stock ....751 3 per Ct. Coos. 6B 1 Old Annuities .... 671 3i per Ceut...... 7bit a k ti I EL Bills. 2..5 3 4 pr. 4 per Coos BSL-3 Lottery Ticket', 211. 18.. 5 per Ct. N. Au 104ild Otuuium II dis. I cup. 3 per Ct. Ann. 66k i Cues. for Acc... 68igl; India Stuck 2211 MARRIAGES. O• the 2.1 init. Colonel Douglas Mercer, of tbe3J Guard*. to Mi.•s Rowley, second daughter of Sir %Vat. Rowley, Bart. 111. P. fur Stiffulk. Ou She ish lust. at Ave ly, by the Rev. Heavy Notice, Rector of A►hwell, Ili rt., Geoige Barrett Leuuard, Esq. third sou of Sir Thomas Barrett Lecaard, Bart. of Bel licose, Essex, to Elizsheth, eldrat daughter mud co-beirtue of the Site &imam, Prideaux, Earl. of liesworthy, io county of Coruwall. Thursday, at the New Church, Nary-le-butte, She Bev. t . F. Bompfylde, sow of Sir CharlealT,. Bampfylile, Mot Ilardingtun Park, Somerset, to Arnie eldest daughter ur i I lass James Row, F.sq of Newcastle-open-Tyne. Thursday, at St. Marti,.'.-iu-the-Fields, Dsvid June, Flal. Hagan, Esq. eldest wit of Major-General Ballingslt, to Duress, daughter of the late Thomas Ward, Esq. and grand daughter of the late Julio Ward, of Saudliurst, Keut, Lat. IDEATIIS. Tuesday se'saiebt, ■t Nola' harshest, Rutleodshire, seed 76, the Itight HOW Lady Mary Noel, youngest sister of the late Carl of Gain*borough, awl smut to Sir Gerard Noel, Bert. Ois Twesday, the 7th Mates!, at Park House, Kest, Lady Calder, widow of the tale Mlajur•Genval Sir Henry Calder, 8111. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Merairg ?3 uhf Evesieg 49 after b. !sista sad Pabhalted at Tas Bamsn l'aita sad Tas Gums Ogee, No. I'7 Siraad by C. COIL WELt , of the strssd. I li q C r - ~•. ~,