The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-20 00:00:00

TO THE'EDIPOR OF 771.8 BRITISH PRESS . OBSERVATIONS UPON DjELLING. Ma. Eniroa, The much regretted and untimely death of Gen. Hamilton, of New York-, occasioned by the pistol of Colonel Burr, has induced ma to offer to the public, through the medium of your paper, a few observations upon the prevailing fashion of duelling. That this mode of settling disputes, and resisting injuries, should prevail in civilised and Christian countri•i, appears as singular as it is ahsurd. If Inv fricn (tor it is more frequently a friend than a s;.ranger) has tittered any thing which I may'im pute to malevolence or rancour, or if his assertions tend ti won tid my charafter, in conformity with the modern laws of honour, I must hurry to the field of blood, and there demand his life as an atonement. Permit me now to ask the man of honour, how he can reasonably seek for a settlement of differences in the life of a fellow-creature? what discoveries, oil hat evidence of the truth or falsehood of his anta gonist's assertions can be given to the world by the lifeless body of the supposed tra lacer? or, If the of fence be avowed insult, or dire assault, I should submit tollim, whether it would not be more rea- Fonahle and praise -worthy to commit his cause to the justice of his country, than to Lara-ii his life in gratifying the impulse of revenge! Here then the mystery is unravelled—rerelige is the harpy which drives the headstrong combatants to the field, and it remains with men of honour to decide, whether it be More hononi shla to demand another's life for an angry look or hasty word, or to sacrifice the consi deration of self and revenge at the altar of peace and reconciliation, and whether, under circumstances of aggravation, our courts Of jnstice he not the most onoutahle tribonals, to redress the injury and stig audie the offender ? It most be admitted. that the prevalence of Duelling mast be ascribed, not to the necessity of the practice, but to the gratification of unsuhdued passions t hence, in Cie infancy of em pires, before the torrent of pure justice had learned to tow in au uninterrupted channel, and before the mind of man teas softened and refined by civilisa tion, we find that Duelling was generally prevalent. That a habit, f -untied in barbarism and the indulg ence of turbulent passions, should be continued and sanEtioned in polished countries, in melons, too. blessed with the mild and genial ray of Christianity. barely manifests some alarming deft& in the consti tution of states. or depravity in the manners of the people. In regard to this country, the wholesome laws which have been enaded, to prevent this deli. berate species of homicide, exculpate the Legislature both fr.ro wrokness and negled. Upon the prin ciple, that no man has a right to wanton with his own life and that of his fellow -creature, without warrant or authority fmm any power, either divitte or human, hut in direa centeadiaton to the laws of God and man; the law of this nation has just iy fix ed the crime and punishment of murder upon the principals and their sreen.h. The root of the evil, therefore, lies in the manners of that description of individuals, generally known by the name of the " fashionable great," whose time is too often spat in idleness and dissipation, and whose morals and habits are not, consequently, the most pure. To persons of this class, these observations may be of no advantage; but to such individuals as are not callous to the suggestions of conscience, but may be in danger of swerving from the path of rectitude, from the influence of bad example ; they may, per. hart, by leading them to reflation, prevent the commission of an aCt, for which years of contrition will be unable to atone, and which may finally pro duce their own death, as happened in the instance of G. A. Eaker, who died of a broken heart, in con sequence of taking away the life of the late unfor tunate General Hamilton's son in a duel. If the duellist have a, wife and family, and self-preserva tion be not strong enough to prevent his throwing himself into the arms of death, let him relied upon , the misery which his fall still occasion. A widow and children are left behind to deplore the loss of thar head and prote.flor ; and if conjugal love and parental affestion existed among them, what an ac cumulation of distress must the fatal ball bring with it to the house, a few minutes before, perhaps, in . the complete, and apparently secure enjoyment of peace and happiness ; if, in addition to this, the inno cent sufferers are dependent upon the activity and exertions of the deceased for a comfortable subsist . . ace, how wretched must be their condition, how aggravated his guilt! Yet Duellists alt as if they war considered those things; I am willing to int pate to them a want of consideration; for, desire. rarely wicked must that man be. who can expose his life to satisfy a false notion of honour, with a Mill prospect of the calamities which his fall will bring upon his surviving wife and family. 1 shall conclude my observations swan this subject for the present, with a quotation front an author, whose sentiments are entitled to the highest respet't : " How fantastic," says he, " and how unjustifiable are those supposed laws of modern honour, which, for an affront received by some rash expression in conversation, tequire no less reparation than the death of a lellow.creature ; laws, which, as they here no foundation in reason, never received the least sanehoh tram any of the woe self paisAealmetiAre es awidrio, but were devised in the darkest ages of the world, and are derived to us from the firociotte iarbarity of Gel4ie manners." Aug. 12, 1804. 01SEIVA70R. The Dan, But t.%Nn, from Liverpool, was lost on the coast of Africa on the 14th cf July, crew saved. Our Plymouth Corresponient informs uc. that the 114iselfrIcate, which bad just arrised tl-e e with Mr. Faust on board, had received very sudden and strange orders on its departure from dorunn.a. This frigate WAS direCted to proceed to Plymouth with an possible dispatch. and ni t to chase or Attack Any 'nem% 'a ship by the way. She did not even ap proach our fleet c;ff Ushiult. She bore dispatches from Admiral Cocut►ns. which are supposed. from the circumstances stated, to be of considerable importance. Previous to the sailing of the Naiad. the /liaw,i Jo man of war was on the point of sailing fw England. She his.' all her stores on board. and had attually received the letters from the fleet, to be delivered in this country, but she was countermand ed. TAU countermand was attributed to an appre hension entertained by the Admiral, that a Spanish wax wculd inanaeJaately t4.e place. FATAL INIELLICZACL POITSISOCTII, SEPT. 18. Areided last night at St. Helen's His Majesty's ship BlenL i. , of 74 guns, from Barbadoes, with a convoy; she anchored at Spithead this morning. Also arrived His Majesty's sloop of sear Favourite, from off Havre; and the Zryplir, of 16 guns, Capt. Abtly, from a cruise. Saiiled the Met, &me le frigate, anti the Nemesis, of ?A guns, Capt. Somerville; the former for her sta tion off fiavre t and the latter on a cruise with the Nancy cuter, Sneerer, Attack, and Steady, gun brigs, cff the French coast. Dr'pped down to St. Helen's !Es Majesty's ship Chic heifer, of 44 guns. His Mtjrsty's ship d4ginceart, and eight• sail of transports were this day released fret! quarantine, and are orde red into harbour. Came into harbour the Ilarinah, with troops from the West Indies. Arrived the De:a:folio,. bomb, Capt. Milner, from the easttvard ; she is going into harbour for the purpose of being converted into a sloop of war, and thus rendered of more escient service. The Meteor, rloshm, and Hilo, are undergoing this alteration. Sailed the Rore cutter on a cruise. Weot ont of harbour the Group, a fine new gun brig of It? guns. neat, sevt. IS. Sailed the Jesup"e sloop of war, [writer bomb, Bider, Rieman. letter, Ahriner, Watch/)d, and Thrasher gun brigs with several five-ships, to the French coast. Arrived frigate, from off Ostend. Came down from Sheerness, the Dachesr of Bed "Ord armed-ship, and remains in the Downs, with there's of the ships as per last.—Wind N.N.E. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CSA•gf111110. Sere 111.—ra"sed by the from the River r•da Nig r, Sp-ttiswode, an" the Anna Se this, Mkt, foam Tonniogen ; New York packet, ISI .ke, from StAtio ; Eutanu.d, Fender, &other", Ledia, Fortuna, tVemt.ip, %trinities, Sorgb•m, Frieliadtici, Scott, Good Hoff ming, and the Vrow Margaretta, from Einbdin. Sailed the Swan, Enrn, from Steins; George, Fo.rencr, fur Gibraltar; mad the Cenlia, 011:er", for Tonninzen. ANNIVID, OR Dover—the Lnuciana, —, from the River Plata. ht Valmouth—the Reward, tom At Liverrool 7 the Ceres, f rom Rarhadoes. At Clyde—the EL;vivon Beney,S*.nen.ir; and the Sa muel. Little, fmm Demerara; Hermit, Pattiiwu and the la.- Della, Canine, front 'Fort .la. At Oronelehe /Me, GAllop, from Nowfoond'.3nd. At C..dia-mthe Del Anni, Newell, front diun and doe lash, Danbcrgh, .n London. At Li.hoo—the End/avow, Milian, from div i; Little Sa rah, Galgo, i ant the A UI.):A. String ~ [ruin Cork. CG ZENOBIO. We have recei.e.l th • following illitell Porn Count Zenosto, who ha. bees out of the Coo thy. Our Readers will rellenther the virrumASaisee to whie.l the Count alludes. Nis raro.al ho a Sub,eription in favour o the Swiss ems is.companieki u.th a handsome sum to begin it. . , TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. SIR, In your paper of Tb nrsd.iy last there was an ac count from Charlestown, in America, of a slave - having been put to the rack for the murder of his master, and then committed to the flames. I wish to know on what grounds any person, after reading that paragraph, can again advocate the cause of the wisdom or mildness of the laws of a country, in which such ineconcileable inconsistencies exist, as freedom and slavery, humanity and cruelty.. The boast of the independence of Arne, ica was, at one period, the delight of most of our patriots, and many, in this country, look upon the Government of America as the most philosophical and temperate that ever was formed. Ni- 4 cr3lii are the writers in praise of it, and how many of our countrymen have been induced to emigrate thither from the plausible descriptions which have been so assiduously pub lished of the civil and religious rights which all men enjoy there. But, on cool refle&on, it will be found, that, how. ever hard the Americans have struggled for their own liberty, and however anxious they are for its preservation, they feel equal anxiety to continue "those in a state of slavery who have, at least, as good a title to their liberty as themselves; but what a refinement in cruelty is it, not only to continue the poor negroes as slaves, but to place them under the most tyrannical laws that were, perhaps, ever framed in any country professing Christianity, and permit the miserable creai woes to be tortured to con fession ? Were these circumstances snore genorally known among the lower order of people in Scotland and Wales (tom whence the emigrations to Ame rica have been the most frequent), they would, I should imagine, no longer feel an'inclination to re move to a country where the rack and torture are santlioned by the laws, a. d where the original pos sessors of the lands are now in a state of bondage. False representations could alone have induced any of the inhabitants of Great Britain (who are ever jealous of their liberty) to seek an abode in America, where liberty is circumscribed by sordid and selfish views, including some of its inhabitants within the pale of it, and excluding others, in defiance of all justice, which should universally form the basis of every virtuous government. Captain Show, the Commandant of the Harbour Marine, in the port of London, is indefatigable in carrying into execution the regulations contained in the Loci) Ma von's order, respaing the admissions of foreigl vessels into the port of London, at certain hours. The passing above Bugsby's Hole, up the Pool, between sun-set and sun-rise, is expressly pro hibited, and an armed schooner is stationed off Greenwich, for the purpose of enforcing the prohi bition when necessary. On Monday night, a vessel under Prussian colours, coming up with the tide, attempted to pass, and not obeying the orders from the raw-boats, was fired at until she brought to-- and obliged to come to an anchor under the shore. In ftet every precaution is taken, as rcuch as if the enemy were on our coasts. loilitrrhursday afternoon the child of a private of the.4.th dragoons, in the new Sussex barracks, about fourteen months old, whilst at play near a keeler of soap suds, which its mother had placed at the en trance of the door of her hut, by some accident fell into it, and there remained, until it was discovered by its father, and taken out to all appearance dead, who, by the application of warm blankets, resto red it to animation ; but it was so affeEted by the immersion, that it expired the neat day .in con vulsions. Notwithstandinz the daily admonitions in the pub lic prints with respect to the wanton handling of fire- Arms, we have to relate a dreadful accident which happened on Friday last in the family of Mr. BocK. LAND. attorney at law at Shaftesbury :—A fowling piece having been left loaded in the garden, while his son went to the door to speak to a person, a boy took it up, and snapping it at the servant girl, dis charged the whole of the contents in her face, shot o.et both her eyes, and otherwise disfigured her in a dreadful manner : she now lies with little hopes of recovery. NIEETINGS OF CAEDITJ2S AT GI;ILDH :LL, TO-MOM/tow. MI actum late of Lore- one, merchang Ts j T e h l T j u.o Spacd ° , late of Cannon stwet, drugg:at DIVIDENDS. Henry Nantes, WArnfo.d•courti l'ilioGmorton-street, merchant Robert F.,stace and William Holland, Horsley-down Shad Thames, Surrey, &Son • 1.) • t z 'ER TIIIS DAY At LONDON BRIDGE, 33 mitt art.,. 2. MARRI.kGE. A few.lays since, J Sine:tan, En. to the Rua. U,40.1, &Vast of the antaign lady Turapletown. • DEATIf. At Brighton, Cornet Way, of the Innlibil;ing Drtgov,t, SALES BY AUCTION. . . ELMAVT VILLA AND FARM, HINXTON, NEAR CIIESTERFORD, .CAMSRIDLiESHIRE--WITII MEDIATE POSSESSION. • By Mr. WILLOCK, At Garments'', CafEse.hout-m,'Change A!1-y, on 1 1 /EDNESDAY, the Rath of S , ,iteinhar, welck, by coder of the Devisees, in One Cat, A MODERN BUILT FREEHOLD VII.t.A mom delightfully tituate in the rural Village nt Die s tun, one rode from Chesterfortl, test from Cunb.idp, fmin Newmarket, and forty4ix from Loi'don, in the C ion!'" of CanibrOge the property and late resid ence , of Eden..! Green, Fig Secearad ; con.iat:ng of a suhitaimtial, b a ,i House, with Ilan& .me uniform frame, contain:llg nett Chambers on the Attic Story, five airy, cheerful Eed Chain, hers with Dressing R0.N041 on the principal Hoer, and on the ground Boor an entrance hail, a large eating town, hrtairfarim room, library, and spacious lofty drawing room, with eacellem e e ll a yi ng , and al/ requisite offices for the Sl ee a rtlMOdatrnl wi a Faielf of Fashion ; t •ge• her o it h pleasure grounds, tationi, orchard, wlllesl kitchen gardens, chathed and putted with a profusion of the choicest font trees in till bre.iiir, a cold bath, fish ponds and dove how., sell stocked, detached coach houses far five. c.miages, a atpital court of stabling -r fourteen h..rses, farm buildings, genteel cottages, and sundry freehold and conyholmi enclosures iurrouliAin/ time ~,d lands mrspersetl in the adjoining common contai.. -gtal together about 116 acre% an a country aboundaig wa t &w k ., and surrounding roads remarkably good. To be viewed till the sale, and Particulars may be hrs. cm the Premises; also at the (..mutt Inn, et Clestertied ; k4s, Cambridge: Rani, Newmarket; . Crown, Hockeri: ; am ate Eaptis: Coffee , lioars:•, Chancery-lane; at Garraeay•. ; . Flomphrya Darpur-striset, Eloomsbury ; and of M-. 111 Ise t, No 2.), GOlden.square, where Plans of the Dottie ani ura..m.do may be seen. I S HUMANITAI. ' IpACIOUS HOUSE. AND VERY CAPILAL doh FRONTING BURLINGTON-HuVS . PICCADILLY, WITH IMMEDIATE POssEssloN. _ _ By Mr. WII.LiiCK7 At Catratray's ColesMoose, Contbill, os WEDNESDAY next, at Twelve, . A Subst a n t i a l M o d ern Built LEASEFIOLI) itousr. and Spacions SHOP, most diiiiabiy edvantageoudy ptuatcd, No. 17,, on the S , nth side of ooposit, Burlin;tua House, late in the. occii.ation Mr . fohn DAnett, Bookseler containing four neatly Su v. t 40111,5, V/ Rh closets on each of the upper floors, a tuo t c p:. shop, larze pa , lour, ar.l paved yard, two kitchel:, reluisite mettle otEets, fitted tt,t with the utrn•b-t - r.ienc,. The premises have been verwitlyyepair.:d a : proved at a very I: re3i es' flee ; sire pvevensed ti he i.. o • the fiat situations at the West Esid of the Toe, fvr ca- • - of geweal businesaes nt pairing room they are helit f. r a term at a tuodsrate seat * and Cie pure:laser n.a li_ve possNsion.. To be viewed tin the sale, ao,l particulars may he lon the premise;; at the Baptist C-;Tee-house, i;; Chat :71 , 1 , 12:1e ; at Garraegy's. ht Change-alley; of Nfews. Solicitor*, Lincoln e 100 y anal of Dir. Wil:ozk o .2.), (iota:, sqmire. BURTON PYNSENT ESTATE. sumt.xst::rbiluati. By NlA's: s. SKINNER, DYKE, and Co. On TUESDAY, thc 15th of October, at Garrawars, In Lots, if not disposed of by Private Contract In One 1.4, A CAPITA!, and truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most beautifully situate at Burton in the Parialve of Curry Rival! Drayton Fivehead, at,' 3*, bounded by Wen S e dg rn oor, mil divided by the Iln:h Rca.l from Souterton to Taouton, $ Miles from the former a.ol in 10 of the latter, E o f lmlnstsr, ar.d 12 of C....ca1, Cres - kerne, and Reirlgavreter, compritln,.; the Manor n: Usaytor.. with tit- Royalties and AppuMllll.l.lCeS exterid•ne tiTer the whole Pariah, Burton l'yii‘e.it Nf anion House, I.)..'ect, sure Ornunis„ Lawns Wii.lernew, Planta. i ons, G.irde..., PAeld-sky Doom, l ads, and Woods; capial ram+ .. n Doel'ii;.: Houses, eseslieut Butons and liut:clu.r for tr..."- banilry Bonne.% Orcha:ding, and Tenements, about 1200 Acres of fertile Meadow Grazing, and A a t Land, forming one o f th e nem noble Flumes in the Co_it , abundantly stocked w itli ea ital Oak, Elsa, and other • Trees of ..verr large Dimensions; the Farms are occupied 11 , respectab'eTeuaitta front Year to Ycar, and on short Lea , , at Rena, amounting to 14001. per Annum. Also the Mn and a:ter late Presentation to the Re:tory of Curry Rm it Tile whole Estate is capable of tb: greatest Irnorovernett, a . ; upon an Isicioaors of West Sadginaer and other Moon, ce.r taint:3g s^reral Thousand Acre% over 'which there are rutty salvable Riebta; the Rental ell he bevy consideral 'y .riC7l aid, Li point of Situation, no Property is more eligiY4 for • Reaidence or Farm. To he viewed by applying to Richard Coalny, at Evt,:i Priiscal Home; of wham printed Particu!ars may b! Th,sty Days pructiling the Sal,: ; also at the Red Lion, S. m...• ton; George Inns, Bridgewater, Chard, Ciewk:rn:, aa Taunton Neon. Goedby and Co. Printers, Shethomel •4•. Rodhall, Printer, Lino! ; Mr. Cruttvrtil, Bah ; , • Pinner, Salisbury ; Mews. Fenn and Atkinson, S :.:,! Lincoln's 1,1:1 Field.; at the Puce of Sa!e ; a: ' l / 4 1.••• k*, .11 , 1 Co. Aldarsgateogrea, Mho are t.f treat he Private Contract. TO THE EDITOR OF 'HIE BIZI TISII PRESS. If all the public Prints spoke 'n handsomely of the propntal Inserted by them in October 1802. hir a sutiseri, tins in tayour sof the oppressed Swiss (concluding nearly in these worda Who can tell but this may be a bicin ll ll gof shipping that d,eyoinin tyranny which, not satiated with having destroyed every vi-srige of I.4.erty in France, threatens the freedarn and indepeisttmee of erery nation' in Europe?`), s..rely yoti will not change you, opinion, when you know its untortutiate author. Nor will airy Paper be so inhuman as to tax me with a silly vani ty when they know I am forced to pnbli.h it at the peril of m• life; and half my motility in Italy ; for, driven out of England, where can theauthor of that proposal, and the sketch for the salvation of England and emmteipution .1 Europe, he safe faun Bonaparte's triotence ? Whim I am fortyd, I s , to publish it, n. save the only costsoMtiou which can render my existence supportable, and of which your Ministers want to ml. in,, the reputation of an h o nest man ; I hope, Sir, this consiihiration will induce you to tneert this, and the fo lowing letter to Mr. Reeves in your distinguish e d paper. But enough of myself. Are ti ps Ministers of such relentless disposition, so totally de void of all liberal and humane principles, calculated to prodere in every ran the Empire that unanimity, that enthusiasm for the Constitution so necessary to resist the formidable Usurper of France, the implacable enemy of England and all Liberty ? Are not, in thew momentous time., men required of a conciliating disposition, enlightened mind., hearts contain ing some of the milk of hitmsn kindness, proper thus to soothe and reconcile all parties? there not a man in England emi nently dininguiabed for superior talents, she liberality of his prineirles, the toneutiltnce of his dtsposition ! A man, who can take into his brown the friend. who deserted him, and tw ine hi• bittreest enemies? Sun*, after Chides liptien, I need not ray I mean Mr. Fox. Can it be seriously denied, that Me. Fox said his numerous friend. the first Wenn and the Arm for tunes in England —are not theme men adequate to reconcile all pa/bee iO esery derision of the y.t improperly call.rl United Kingdom'. Can the present Mininem r morale Ireland No. But by a Fox and a Moira, a Fitrwilliain and a Grey, it will be done; 1 kw"n it u.itt I hope I shall be 'wood this presumpt;on, when It wM he cousideted that the muse id England is the cause of Europe, the slum* . Liberty, the ealllll of Order. I hate the bonus to be, with rem regard, Sir, your most obedient humble -errant, Fromm, Sept.& ZENOBIO. s You know it was merely to strew toy revel% to His Males ifs mannsweis, which you quote in your letter of the Stu of Audits; though I have never seen thent, that st the expense nearly, of my life, from the agony of my mind, I submitted to leave England, anti thus held up to the world as a spy, like all emissary ( like soother Ittlehter whom rue honoured with paopost), while you know my conduct was trreproseheide ai.d Iliell!OriOU5. Yes esti knew. 544 it es st. Sr, 1 demand it ns an act of justice (His Majesty is incapab'e to do wrung, bet not his Ministers) to %hew my far.: lik e an honest m an in England. The C ourt of Vienna has just honoured me with thanks for some tiding services. I &seise Out less irons that of London. expect one passport by return of pest. I have the honour to be, Sir. !roes most obedieet humble 'smut, Ittuom, Sept. 6, Nei. ZENORIO. John Reeves, IE4. Alien Office. OMmairem. 4/1111 Capt. Bass, of Bristol, who w•as supposed to have - b een l ost w i t h hi s s•es'cl, which foundered at sea, was preserved by an Americ.in, which fell in with the wreck. The Loao MA roe, accompanied by Sir JOlllll EA Pi Ell. Mr. Alder ran nowra, Mr. Sheriff Li tatITON, the Town Clerk, Solicitor, and WAter Bailiff, set off for Rochester on Sunday, and Mon day went up the River Medway, as Conservator of the Waters, to claim a very valuable oyster bed, nearly three miles in extent, lately discovered. His Lordship ordered a dredge, and a qnantiry of very Ike natives v.-rre taken. After spending the whole day on the business, they returned to the Crown in the evening. The oysters were chtisteaed Native Per:iuss. COURSE OF IXCHANGP. Teasnaa, SlPTitlllf II 18. A.usteviam .... 311 2 3 U. reale, ''.9 Ditto at %Wit .. 3? 7 Naples Ratteutam C. F.. 11 19 4U. Lisbnst limb:net.... . 35 10 2i1. 1 . Opo,t*, Altana 33 11 14.1.1 DabLn lat, tarts I day's date 13 2 Ilsees. 03to inuniraux 23 13 1 , - , tuol Gold in Coin Malod Daso .. 3•l cilia. 1a...,:e'70-.4 ........ 0 0 0 Cady ..- in Paw Nee Dora.% Difs Raba Leglion 491 lieu on tb, Hank of Hat,oi [imam .... ..... .. 4.541.7 pie. Al per Cede. Dv biae es London ( Sept 14) . 11 , 11 E .wast rpa I.pndon !Sept 7) . 4 S 1111:1 an as Dublin A ttvi .. 7161,:a7s f. s a - - - ------- --- LONDON:—P.insed by G. DAVIDSON. No 35 . Yr,re street, St. Clements, and ;.u'4l.6tzed by W. WEST, 4 tne n'Ace, 13, BIM of St. Clemeet's Caul% to, Ste-ma, ' Unias tag tit.: rapnr,i.; (poi-paul; wa be 44!) ausod44 CORN-EXCLIANGE, W , Sam 19. The fresh imports of Wheat to day are not many, with but is+ prime samples, which realily ire of at last priees; other qualities arc rather heavy. Fine Lhntale at more than I.st week. Flaring but few simples of Barley or good Ileaas, they are a trifle dearer. White Pear at little variation I Pea•ls per quarter. Notwithstanding the many arrivals of Foreign Oats roles of this article are n o t quoted at the declensio n ex pected. Flour without alteration; GSs. per sack nominal price. CIirwRFAT PRI.T. OF GRAIN. Vl'leat 55..68. 74, B".1 . 1s Foie do 764. 784. 0.1. I Tick Hearn .....324. 68% 01 Rye, new 39 4'4. 01. Macs 43i. t'Sy. nal.. J. Raley .30, 5• 8 2. 04. , rebinds ..29. 34. 04 Kilt . ...F2s. 614.. Oil Rape 5eed...... 39 . 4V. GI, White Pa 0.... 4ds. $44. Od. Fine F/00r......604 (1. 01. Grey Pau 'l3B 458 Od. Seconds. .4,56. Wt. Od. DEVON. Ai Mr CHRISTIE, At elle Great Roam, Pa I-Nfall, to Spring of 13C5 ;•;r: . 1 . •.0u...v dmixoed of In Fr,v.tte & CAPITAL, highly valuable, and improveis:-' 11 FREEDOLD : • FY UNE FREE ESTATE. i n; of the Man .•• 717t0k. Matubow, Ruckt-twi:'l, "dr' -7 • Acres of I,a 1, trt • - %,i , ia.)'e • 1 - pper 3i. I Tin OM; Len E e lo la 0 k•.)4 , lc. tortna with 2 , 1 ." stuae ' •.ated Man,. !Lowe, cs.iad Broolc.h titient.‘C 010(4, seated in a rich arid well ware-ed the pi liresque scarier! of woods and vaireg.ated .um, r.smg each side ; sundry capital Fa •••- • all anicesary Su:Hinge, and yu6 A. of old inclosed Pastur-,•nd Water bitail,,e, and b 67 A. of thf.Virg Wr` • 3:1,1 the entire.: of 4GO A. of Down Laud a the greatest , convert b'e ihtn.rabk , al.rd:ngan anent, and proFia An 1 ' * la tote spirited agriculturist, and an almost es,:lutise light 0.: • lie/ acres of High Down land; a Copiser Mine. !-... opened, pro;iiaiiiig to b. 13,gliiy productive and v a luabe,.- - • • quarries of marule and I.me-stone. Tne greater part or • • crate in hand, and of the annual value of upwards qf but capable of great inrmeemem The situation in a hva.• •,,d arrthig dart of Devon, distant front Saekfastiryt . and r: , e Irr.ol Waiter -Rod feuri Flack-a to Ph,oooth, v-rt • frio,s, Fee front A.lthu•ten, i f:em arid a ca‘i,al '•. that comnatiaicatim with the fifteen fr,..a Tyne•nouth, and twenty two from Exeter and Plymouth. The Steward, Mr. C , 4tri, will *haw the E,tate anl r . teu!sni be s hortly Lad of the Pe,nt ere T L ,- Slierhouie Mercury, Salisbury doon.sl; Crone.. s Math, and!; mites Mr.tedra,ierei of Ab-ahants, At..,•,•••• at Law, , c. Ash w h , u , ;::: : uod p,i : flra. sts4 bam, v where a Map t the E 1131 be seta. PRICE OF STt,CES. IlL•1111104T. • pet Cent. C. MI per Cent. ri. , r Imperial per Cc:a 5 - 1 U:neuum Fog. Lattary Tickets C.slixAs 6x - T. SIMI, Stock •, Corr:obit', anJ 9, tharlnx Cron. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Sur. 19. Cow Deb. 5 per cent. AS Crawl Ceual Loan, 6 pee cent. 951 .JhLoral!