The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-04 00:00:00

ERIGIITON, re.rly this morning, about a thousand men of His Majecty's German Legion marched into this town, and ritched their tents on the lawn, about 300 yards north the Pavillion, where they Are to remain until to-morrow, when they recommence their mute for liox-hill. _ _ _ The Num!. on ho►seback, attended by Colonel LEICM. &c. was at this temporary encampment this morning for a considerable time; six hogsheads of the best strong beer, by His Royal Highness's com mand. have since been distributed among the men. His Royal Highness towards mid-day, together with most of our fashionable visitants, set off to be present at the shew of cattle at Lewcs _ About a similar number of the German Legion are expeCted here to occupy the ground until the day following, when the former strike their tents in the morning. Two soldiers, while the horses were pushing for the last beat of the Handicap plate, yesterday, sud denly attempted to cross the course, nearly opposite the distance post, as tile horses had arrived within a few yards of the spot ; the consequence of which was, that the hindermost horse, Rend Puri (the jockey at the moment making play to recover the ground he had lost), dashed violently and unavoidably against them, levelling both of them with the earth, much alarmed and bruised, as a reward for their te merity. One of the men has to deplore the loss of several of h:s teeth ; and hoti;, we believe, are too muOi injured to he able to attend to their military duties for some time to come. The shock brought R mebud d:)wn on the off knee, and had nearly dis eoounts.-1 the rider. The PRIPCL, each day, was on the exterior of the Course. The Steyne, last night, was brilliantly attended with fashionable pedestrians. FROM THE NORTHAMPTON GAZETTE. MIL .BUTLER, Agriculture being the employment of a great part of mankind, the grand question is, how we may cultivate our lands to the best advantage.— Having the last year made an experiment by putting Plaister of Paris on Potatoes, I have thought it might be of advantage to the interest oragriculture to communicate it through the medium of your Paper.', The experiment I made by putting about a table spoonfull of Plaister to each hill of Potatoes, which was put on the latter part of June, -in about every fnurth row. I soon found the viims of those that were plaistered to assume a different colour, and the stalks to grow much larger and in greater quantities. When I came to pull them in autumn, I had more than double the quantity. The potatoes were of a much better quality and much larger. Arpotatoes are of great we to a fanner in fatting• swine and beef cattle, I would recommend it to thPse people who use the Plaister, to make the experiment for themselves, by plaistering their Potatoes soon after the first hoeing. Bekhratotax, Merv, 180 t. Jerrus VOW A AD, Jun. Dispatches were received on Thursday at the Ad mralty, from Adm Connaant, off Ferrol, dated on board the NJeltinrhorland, of 74 nuns, the 26th ult. which were forwarded to Lord Mit.vtla4, Wimbledon, by a Messenger. This day, a new boat, to be called the Palter, t6ll be launched from the Dock-yard of Messa. MOM AVS, at Deptford. Previous to the sailing of the iferefs,sr, or 59 guns, from Sheerness, to resume her station off Flushing, she was new painted, and the several re pairs that were waiitirg, completed. Admiral Do -11 ILTT had not hosted his flag on board, Sir SIDNEY SMITH being expelled again to take the command, in a short time. The Delatur, and Bate;-err, of 64 guns each, are ordered t 6 Sheerness, to be prepared for ailtive ser vice without delay. Thursday arrive' at Goa Dom's Hotel, Albe marle-street, Gen. DOVN and suite, from Scotland ; and General o LIiTSO. who ism take a command i t s the Southern TSstritt. Mr. Hanstsr Hort lies seriously indisposed at MI house in Cavendish-square. The valuable sinecure Rear ry of Great Tey and Chai:pell, in Essex, in the presentation of Wit LIAM Miss.*, Esq. of Loughton, is become vacant by the death of the Rev. BAISILFR Fists WOOD, the late incumbent. _ _ _ The Rev. Eowain Manvim PECK, B. A. of St. John's College, Camb►idge, Chaplain to the Right Eon. Lord Ronenv, is presented by his Lordship to the lithory of Coveney with %Linea, in the Isle of Ely. We are happy to find that the cusps of grain in the midland counties exceed those of the most atm dantof late seasons. Already the cutting of barley, rye, oats, and wheat, is partial) y commenced in Wor cestershire. Herefordshire, and even in some parts of Warwickshire. The' Prince ot Wat.tssVolunteers, Col. AND arms, were mustered and inrpetiled on Thusrday in the Green Park, fi rst by Col. Jr NRIT4c, and after by Major General Wit IT I 1 A sr, who both expressed their sense of the excellent state of the Corps. The Royal Westmi-ster Volunteers had a Held day in Hyde Park, preparatory to their inspciaion, which takes place on Thursday next. The First Surrey regiment of Volunteers, Colonel Gar TSKS; LL's, had a grand field day on Thursday at their ground at Walworth. Some counterfeits of the re-coined Dollars of the Soho Mint, are already got into circulation; but the legend, both in the &tees and quees, are very inferior to the real ones, and the sound in ringing them on a table or counter, will readily distinguish the base from the genuine coin. A Mr. Co• yrs, of Pennsylvania, has invented a Machine for mowing grass or grain. This machine, ' it is stated, cuts the grain. lays it in regular order, end takes it htto sbilkire., at one opciation, as fast as a horse can walk. "The same G.itleman has obtained a patent for a machine for :haring apples, turnips, &c. which is of simple construction, and, it is sai.; aill•plire twenty apples in a minute. Mr. Ch,a, s .was also made an improvement on saw which saves one-third of the usual labour. -, : LOLISIANP PROM THE UNION. Monday the 30th ult. being the anniversary of the cession of the province of Louiaana to the United States, Was commemorated by the Citizens of New Orleans, with unusual festivity and harmony : a gun from the fort announced the approach of this auspi cious day, and immediately every vessel in the har bour was decorated with the flag of the LI nited States. At eleven o'clock the members of the Municipa lity, and Justices of the Court of Pleas, the o ffi cers of the regular troops, the captains of ;he respetlive vessels in port, and a numerous assemblage of citi zens and strangers, waited on his Excellency Gover nor Claiborne, to tender him their congratulations on the return of this memorable day ; shortly after which, the battalion of Orleans Volunteers, under the command of Major D'Orsiere, marched in regu lar order along the street contiguous to the levee, saluted the governor as they passed, and marching around the square of the Principals, returned, and formed a line in front of the Government-house, where the corps was reviewed by his Excellency. His Excellency then retired, and after a short time rsturned, bearing a standard of the United States, beautifully adorned with the American Eagle, and other appropriate embellishments, the introduction of which occasioned the most profound silence in every diration. The vast mind of citi zens who filled and surrounded t: , e :ovennment house, impelled by sentiments of respett and vene ration for the ensign of liberty, involuntarily saluted it, by pulling off their hats and remaining uncovered during th whole of this interesting scene. His Ex cellency presented the standard with Freat dignity and becoming solemnity, to VI j r D Orsiere, and at the same tone made a short but impressive speech to that officer, who immediately delivered a suitable seply-•-ithese, it is hoped, will be giVOn to the public in their native form. Major D'Orsiere committed the standard to Ensign Relf of the Oilcans Rangers, senior Ensign of the corps, who immediately display. ed it in front of the battalion. During this interesting ceremony, the favourite American tune, raole4 Doodle, WAS played by the band of music attached to the army, and followed by a salute of seventeen guns from the fort. The respeltive companies were then dismissed, and re paired with a large concourse of citizens to the great ball in the Government-house, where they partook of an elegant collation, with a variety of wines, pre pared by his Excellency for the occasion, who being seated at the head of the table, gave the following toasts (to the best recolle/lion of the writer), which were drank amidst the acclamations cf every person present: TIMM.; Je &Tann, President of the United gtate, alit'im of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, and faith:in to its pancipha in 10104. James Mimosa and Robert . Livingston, wh.oe talent% and virtu.% have so eminently contributed to the gory of our coun try, and the ettension of empire. T e Constitution of the United State,;...jsas it be per petual. y g and promi:ing daughter .f the United Staties...may the principles which cement the American (a. mily, " grow with her growth, and strengthen with h r strength.", The Governor then withdrew from the hall,w hen, the following was given hall, C. C. CLAsbutite, Governor Gre , 4l of Luui.i+na Imo cheers. Several other volunteer toasts were then drank, and the company dispersed until the evening, when a splendid ball was given by his Excellency, which, notwithstanding the rain that fell in the afternoon, and continued during the evening, was attended by above one hundred ladies, whose brilliancy equallad any thing heretofore witnessed in this city ; a more flattering evidence of female patriotism has never yet been displayed than by the fair daughters of Louisiana on this envied occasion, and surely it can not fail of inspiring every son of freedom with new zeal in support of our letppy constitution, and an earnest desire for the continuance of the present tranquillity. Ihe cheerful and animating deportment of the Governor, during the whole of this festival, excited the plaudits of every beholder, and, like the powers ofelearicity, diffused itself through every circle, so that the most perfea joy and hilarity prevailed, with. nut the intervention of a solitary chasm. To describe the sensations which arose with irresistible impetu osity in the breast of every speaator, at the moment when the first American standard was committed to the citizens of Louisiana, as a banner under which they might rally, and pledge of a mutual vow, that no hand A h nuld ever tarnish it, is a t. 4 .k 1 ferculean, and to which language is tosall. ; inadequate. Suf. Tice it to say that every feature beamed with glow ing pleasure, and every heart exulted in the triumph of liberty and iustice. I cannot omit mentioning, that the Governor took occasion to express to the volunteers, after they en tered the Great Hall, the regret which he expe rienced, at not being able to present on this day a standard to the City Militia; he observed that the indisposition of Colonel Bellechaffe, and Major Li vaudais, preventing their attendance, he was for The present deprived of this satisfaaion ; he, however, would favour the volunteers with a sight of the banner, under which the City Militia would glory to rally and would defend with their blood. The Standard was then exhibited by his Excellency amidst the acclamations of some hundreds of ci tizens. We are indebted to Major D'Orsicre for copies of the following Address and Answer : Addrealof Governor Claiborne to Major D'Orsiere, . . on piesenting the standard of the Uilited States: ...With peculiar I present in the Oren Votinw teen a Standard of the United States of America the clusieen gift and highest honour that either I could confer: ur they re. . _ " To the battalion under your command, I commit this be laved Ensign of our country, impressed with the fullest confi dence that in peace k 1.13 be cherished as the altar of their ostional pride, the ',reed Srobel of Liberty, and that to war at w.II be surrendered only with their lives Aril 30, 181 e. " W. C. C. CLAIESURNE." To wich Major lYOrsiere made the following NAVAL INTELLIGZNCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. C. Arrived the Trltiam store ship, bound to the Me diterranean ; Gdngel, Folger, bound to the South Seas, and several other outward-bound vessels, from the Downs.—Wind E. DP.At., AUGUST 2. Sailed the Mom store-ship, for the Mediterra nean ; r and Cenfict gun-brigs, on a cruise ,)fr the French coast. Remain in the Downs, the Afonfirch, (Tem./it, and bylivibfr men of war; Castor and Leda frigates ; Sewage, sloop of war ; Furu and Tartarus bombs ; Jisid and Bruiser gun-brigs ; Sir ',whet; Mitchell, L.rd Ndson, Aurora, Alexander, Atlas, Diadirn, !Team, Kingston, Majestic, Paragon, Perseus, Ranger, Sceptre, and Triton armed defence ships ; Aurers and Minorca transports. DARTMOUTH, AUGUST I. Since my last arrived the Herrnb..-, hired armed ship, from Falmouth, to refit ; Ro: er,* Lewis, from Jersey ; Good !doll', Brooks, from Guernsey ; COW. r►antia, Davidson, of this port, from Morlaix ; Unonimitu, Cumin;;, from Sunderland ; and Dart worth, Cream, from Teignmouth. Sailed the Swan, Stockman, for Bristol. EXMOUTH AUGUST 1. Sailed the Commerce, &des, for London, with bales, &c ; George arul A" Carpenter, and Ann, Shei.-s, for Plymouth, with timber, &c ; Ann, Spinhorn, for Southampton, with ditto; Ann and Marv, Harris, for Dartmouth, with ditto ; De Voir.. .I,hanna, Meeys, for Tonningen, with hale goods; Barra', Hunter, for St. Pet.ersbirrgh, in ballast ; Staff of Life, Rodd, for Neath, in ditto ; and several other coasters, in ballast. reply : . . " Your Excellency will be . p!eased to pertn , t the Battalion of Orh atm Yellow-era "toren through me the-or r.eiiiiment: of gratitude ha the honour this day conferred in presenting theta with the Standard at their country —ln !Walt we will assem ble to renitmlnorate'the national fentvals of United America, under tins Standardand in war, if called to the held of Mare statist the Ales of oar land and liberty, we will defend it to the last drop of our blood. April 30. " EUGENL D'ORSIERE." BIRTHS. At Wntford-Lodge, Exeter, the Lady tof Liwitiewitt-General Sintooe, of a daughter. At los home, C ..na, Dulwich Hill, the Lady of Richard Sh.twe, Esq of a boa. MA lititlADF.t Yetterdav Vag marroxi,aiiiar;:te.hnone Meech. Jovph Whitely, hp. , o Mi.. I lattev, dathihfe• and helve., et Then. Hal. .y, E.g. fats nue of the Representatives of the County of Hertford. On Sunday last, at St. Martur's, Fleeter, Mr. Oan:el ►lced, of Hoottox, to Miss Weseruub, of Exeter. On Monday last, at Kellum., C.ptant Dixon, of the Sun derland earl trade, to Maas Fryer, daughter of Mr. Fryer, of Staten's,. At 1./mintier, by the Rev John Rose ll&dee, R B Wyatt, Esq. of Nyyrin?Pm Cameo, to Mft. Eldade s *dot daughtefof James Fade I-, Esq. of New Place, Ihnniusee. At Colchester, Charles Brown. Esq. Captain or the Royal Peoihroke ruadeers, to Mn Sophia Smyth, third daught:: of the late Rev. Charles Smyth, of that place. Lately, at Mervin Island, Mr. Waterhouse of Colche.ner, one of the proprietors of the Telegraph Coach, to Mt.. Beaumont, eldest daughter of Captain Beauum.t, of Melon, in k:wev. J. Sanderson Fisher. Elst• of Woad Hall, in the county of Cumberland, OD KU Cowley, of Lond.:n. On l'oy.s.isy lest, by the Rev. Mr. Clare, at St &Ida's. Fleet-.beer, Mr. ANNA Norval, of Sheßrdd, is Mos Peacock, of galubury-square, Landow. RAW HIDES. Bea ifeifers and Steer., la bt - mre, 41 Midditogs U:4lnarr Mr:ket Ca.( . Unruh Hone Pelts Lout. Skins 0 i to 4 , 1 64. SO. to Si. tl• IM. tj to: 1 !I:: NOCE OF TALLOW. St. James Market ..4. 344 Torn TeMeer 7O og I:!sre Market 4s 44 Ruin I Cu. ) "Its 71. M Whlsethaftei Market 4oe Ad 1114•44 de. (U.) ....., Ides 41 Tat State MON,. *--..... Mdsii. dta ....37sMa Al Ids loid Diu° mesh.. SIP ATM'S Pried.... 4e Sp Olives. lts 0.664 Ores+ . ...... 1M Yellow Soap, 11016.6Muttletl, 811.--C .&r4, 9'.'s. Prin. of Candies. per 4.6 a. I Is. 04.—' 4 404i46, iv. ed. Cu AL EXCHANGE, At o 1. Nest Coals, in iilo Pollir. per tilitaltirort its. ii• Delivered to Housekeepers at 434. 6i. Sundertind, per Ch•iiilroa 43.. 4 4 . Delivered to Housekeepers it no. CA IiIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS V T. 20 asus seer 1 FROM LLOYD'S LIsT. G a NO, Aurs. 2 —Pared by the Quebec Packet, —; Vriana, Warren ; Sussex, Patterson ; Cora, Jansen ; and the John, Comyens, from Petersburgh ; Listiana, Ilamniond, from Narva ; Zeyphr, Bailey ; Hardy, --; Eagle, Barker; Tailor; Jenny, Jamaison ; Prince of Wales, Young and Resolution, --, from Memel; Neptune, Hardy, from Gottentnirg ; Vigilant, flay ; and Britannia, —, from Green land ; Orb, Anderson, from Pillaw ; Aid, Kershaw ; John and Robert, i;re.g ; and Fresh, —, from Danish:; Base, Hera crig..!, from Tannings!'; Susannah, inil.lStON j and C 4111111,1, Forster, from Riga; Count Leon, —, from Nor. way ; 'Lager, Defreissa ; Lod Lerwick, from Etribrien.—liai ed the Robert and Sarah, Wilson, for Twining or; Britannia, Brown, for Guernsty ; and Moreau, Kappa'', fur St. Barth°. lomea'c. Tile Young Nickolas, Harrr, front liandiarai and Savannah, fur L. radon, 04 captured at Savannah by a 1. - remit private-r, and *cut fOr Arrived is the River, the Arius, Vanderwant ; and the Vrow Antonia Cornell's, from Ero bd en. . .. _ _ At Li;erpoel, Atisiisdppi , —; and the D.tphne, Malcolm, nom Savannah. At Boneu, Moore, from Nfemel. At Virginia, Malcolm, from Liverpool. PRICE OF MI AS. TT .1 TTT DAV. 3 per Cent. Reduced .. 5 711 • 3 per C^nt. Cons ST 36g i 4 pet Cent Consuls lii 74, 7 11 11 per Cent. Nava ....... „ .. .92 S per C•ilt. Loyalty Long Animate. l7i Imperial 5 per Cent*. . . India Stock 177 Omnium 7 61 Eng. Lottery Tickets I'l. 17*. Ceased, to. 37! 56j 37 T. RISH. Stockbroker s 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-crars. PR►CI OF IRISH STOCKS. Jrair 24. Government Deb.. per cent.. ..88j COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam .... 37 8 4 U. Ditto at Sight,. 37 0 Rotterdam C. Fll 17 2 U. Hamburgh 35 8 Alton 2:i 9 'AU. Paris B5 4 Liv. Ditto V 5....— 28 12 Bourdeasx .25 12 Madrid Ditto 3B, atf.a. Cads: in Paper Ditto Balboa SO .- _ GeToa Dublin on London (July Belfast on LOll , lOll (July 2 - on Dublin (Ditto) iNGE, Fai DA I, AUGUST Venice Z/1 Lis.P4 Naples Lisbon [Oponsi 62 Dublin l3 mut clew. 1. .. A. PortugalG.ki in enin por oz 1011,01 . New Dollars Silver in Kars 0 0 0 New lonic each Agin 0n the Bank 0f Holland I 41 per Cent. 3) s 4;!, DFATI IS. Monday night last, at Exmouth, Mrs. Riddle, re! et of John Riddle, Eeq. and daughter of the lose Samuel Shutt, At Antigua, in the VW year cf his age, after a short &lest, Captain R. Panshawe, of the Carytfort, of QS guns. He bad just arrived from Cork, with the remains of the West India convoy, part having been !oat on the coati of Portugal, with the Apollo, of 44, Captain Dixon, in the b lining of Aprel. Captain F. was eldest son of K. Fanshawe, Esq. CelliglifeuAla of the dock-yard at Plymouth. Sunday morning last, Mrs. Route:her, wife of Mr. C Route/oar, in Paris,troet, and only daughter of Mr. 1) Hill, of Launceston. At Clifton, on the 41st ult. aged 70, Mn. Nl.Cumming, of Captain Rryce Weernmaing, who was 44 years married ; she was twice brought •u bed at sea, twice lust every thing by shin wreck, and twice on short allowance of previsions and %vatic She was born in the great Earl of Crawfor.l\ fa oily, who fought against the Turks both in the Russian and Emperor nt Ge , many's armies. She had perfect recAlocdon of Lacey Jane Dot elan calling nu the Countess of Crtwford in tkussels, when on Inn way to Paris to ire iu, and the Cou..tess at parting wi hing her a happy hour. She was in Pensacola during thr Douglas cause, or it is probable .lae &night been called on as a cnrro• ►omtmg evidein.e. SALE BY AUCTION• ELEGANT COLLECTION OF MODERN 90015, Se. At his Auction Rooms No 194 I oln.osite Albin? liem e : l l'hxs4lil y, TqlS DAY, at I..elve A Valuabl e Collenion of Elv g ant MODERg Buoics, &c. Ammitit which eve, the Veuetua tie• t e ' n. "' 15 . " 1 .1 and Sierric.'s Stubfieete. 91 c " 1 " no'ciAi ( jolt Laser ; B • • I, 4) vol. : lart, Heeds and hio;iummiti; I"oiagi.4 I mairinstires. S 9 tO Chinois, 15 tom.; Itilerofts rum +, 2 rrawala, vol. ; actor/ 12 , 11 d. H" ` .6 R , enAii History , 11 eel.; Life Wa h eV" 2 "I'; K. b`lts'"" Wort , the Work* of Blair, Boris te. , --* smith, Smith, Milton, /th:. The whole in p r C 0 ,4111" aBd many in Elegant Roofings. To be slowed, and Delediroes - -- London 1--Prin'ed b• J BLACII, M 0.24 l; 'n rh's Great New-ltreet,and published by W NIL 15, Back 41 St Chamois, St/lad. CORN EVCIIANGE, FIIDAr, Arai St 3, We have Wheat today in good supply, and sales not quite o ready, ant something cheaper for Second and inferior q ua . ; Barley and Malt fully maintain last Prices ;..White Peas, at s iinething less , Pearls SOs ; Beans of each sort a dull s a t e and rather cheaper; the arrivals of Foreign Oats are large, and sly demand fm this art‘de keeps present pricos; the fine sainpses fetch more than we quote. New Rape Seed in full supply and ch aver. Flour without variation. ciPtRENT PRI E OF GRAIN. • W neat 47.56 , 64.. Tick titans ....90s sr* od . Fame du 6:ii 67 , 64 l (rat. .. Su\ CIO 25. (td. Rye 'Ai:. !9. Oil. I Mathis. ..... ...2Gs. It7s tel Barley 27i 82s. 64. Rape r5eed....... SS% 371. Ld. Malt 645. 7.3 s 06. Fine Fluor .50a Mr Ck!. White Pea5.....445. 49s Od. Seconds 4, 1 yo,. 64. Beans .Slit. 41s. Ott RETURN Or V1113:8 including only from the 16th .igreeabiy to s Li. 83 Quarters at 70 413 ---- at 68 435 -- A 07 327 .—..-. at 66 310 --- at 63 1049 at 64 383 at 63 6 567 3.;7 6! 42 at 61 6 315 711 183 at 59 142 at 58 20 at 57 122 at 56 Total 6873 Quarter 3a. 91d. higher U LT IN MARK LANE, of July to the Ylst of Jute, the new Act. s a. 210 Qui, ttns at St Xl2 -- ac 5 4 2.9 -- at tj 149 t 70 ----. at 51 Its ---. at so 30 at 49 190 at 43 42 at 4, 24 -at 45 30 -- at 43 63 - at et 30 at 40 21 at :9 49 at 311 —lveragt Ins. 61d. 111 las Return: A From July 2 l RETURN OF FUJI to July 27 from the I . . OUR, Cocker Othee. Suck:. 1. d. Saki s. d Seeks ----- 4 4. 11 60 0 20 53 6 117.. ....49 • 34 59 0 .95 53 0 142....... 44 0 2 52 0 20 SS 6 30 45 5 11323 55 0 4111. 51 0 20 4 4 0 100 54 6 95.... .51 0 20 42 • 562 54 0 2567.. , .50 0 10 40 0 Total-4.15546 Seeks.--. Average 534 110. 4.. Old. higher than lan Return. UXBRIDGE TM Cons-bsopeas4 iteva --- m,as Thuroloy, August Y. Mont, poor load. Is Os fel tAI 181 5.1. • &den Per 4 1 , 336 1 , 4 to i 44 04 Oats ^%. (,4 to 32b 04 Baas. .404 td to 444 td Pans .409 04 to 444 04 PRICE OF SEEDS I IT RI Per Cwt. Red Clover 288. to AN. Whit...ditto 60c to !wit. Trefoil 204. to Soit. 63t. to 6b4. Coriander ISt. to I: s. PRICE• SAO.I Kent 5l 10s to 41 4s Sissistx .if 10. io 41 Os Essex ;14 10* to 41 Os Old Dirty... IN THE BUROUGH. ieuu. Per Stas'i. 61. to :o Mnw•rdSeed S. 6o Ns CI Breva .litter.... 11a. to 17 Omar! .7s. to S. 04 Rye Gem. pr.er to.t to 31, OF HOPS. "..os~r, Kent • SI ISs is 41 Ns Same: ' St Isi re *1 is Yarnhaes....6l Os to Si J. ...L.170,000. PRICE OF 11.11 AND STRAW. SATC I 'IIDAf. ST 141411e5. WHITS(' ,q iTSL. Hay 30 111 r a 4 SI lay . 0 0 It. a 4 lb Clover 01 0. a el 11. :lover.— ..st I. a4l 44 Straw 11 10a a 11 llia Straw .11 IS. I ~ "..ii SMITHFIELD, Fate tr. Ave. 3. To f ink the offid—pa stone of Bib. Beef es Od to S. 441 Veal . .14 ltd to gi id Mutten 4s Sd to Si 0.1 Pork . Os S. to is SI Lamb 4s Od to 5s ed Head of Cattle this Do,, Beasts, about 240—. Sheep and Lambs, PIS& NEWCATE AND LEADLNH \LI. xi...wars. Per stow of Sib. by Oteicatesse. Beef is 64 to ss tOd V ia . 44 04 to 35 U Motton 91 61 to 4, 64 P0ek........as •d to 4, SI Lasab Os Eld to Ss Od PRICE OF LEATH/Ll. Butts, 50 to Ih. ltd to ISA Ditto; 60 to tiMb. each Ideteltaiite Backe ' Droning I lidos. Fins Coach Hides .14d W 15J ---4 to 2ii .1114 to 131 .13d to 244 Clop Rae, for cuttiog 'Sit to 11,:i Flat Oadisiary 21i di 1 Calf Skies, de to 401 b per Dozen Sed to 344 1 . D 1 t% 50 to 7001 SW to ''.• ' 1 Ditto, 70 to &wt. 4g4 so 37 4 , Small Soils (Cr :erila,id) Mil to % l • Largo ditto MI6 to 150 s per Iltoz.m. Goat 5kin,...... We to 13 dom. Tensed U o Hole. td. t.. 324 per ti de