The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-24 00:00:00

• . • POLIC.I. . ...1•1•10 • • 118* &Tarry. • Eit'ELLI3M. Y••terthy L. t 4. Gayly&', Esq. was brOught to tie (lace hr ArMaus, before :Mr. GRAUAV, charge.' will' ventilate k•ttee to Ahlbustrugh Richardson • Esq cLallrughts light a dad. The parties formerly were officers belonging to the 20tb reguneut of light alingiunis. The elia . lenge was ant to cur • sequence of sonic expatiations acid to hurt been made use of h r 11r. Itteiniaun, as to the eua e of the l'risuurr liirlug the regiment but Mr. Itarhardso3 refused 1.. areept the challenge. The Yns•mer fraud bad, ►hnself w 2.111 i. and two sureties au tool. each, to Lee p the peace for I: mouths. HOME CI Rel. IT. KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, II ASCU No IBILLYAMIIII 10. tour? and 0TH14114. Mr. Grianutv stilted, that this was no action to reenter a compensetiou in dainagra for an assault and take imprisonment, eerier circumstances the most infamous he ever recollected to have heard. The Plia ant' win a minor, it young gal, milder II years of age, who sued in the moue ef her father, as her prockin anti, or next friend. The Defend out was a Constable of the city of Rochester, where the Plaietiff's father lived in a very reseedt. able hue of life, currying on the trade of a slop seller. In the month of September, last year, there was a fair at Stroud, in the neighbourhood of Chatham, sihieh was much firquented by all the inha'.itaists of :hose places. The Plaintiff, in com pass) with her tether cud mother, weld to the fair. as many of their neighbour. also did. It happened, its was nut utilikily to happen in such a 'dare, that by the prersure of the crowd the Houma gut Kepa rated front her father and lowlier, and lint being able ti, find theta, site made tile beat of her way home. She found her hither will mother hail not collie home, and, therefore she waited patiently against their dour until they should arrive. While she was iii this situation, she was addressed by the appreutice boy of Roust, who impertinently *ali ened her to go with lino. She gave hint a proper reply; upon which he proceeded to take some wore lihrrnes with her, u bleb she mowed. In the mean time, the Defendaot, Roust, came up, and, he was sorry to say, instead of currectine the item leore of his apprentice wirer& a defenceless young woman, hr actually dragged her from her father's door to the cage, louder pretence that she was a com mon prie•titute, cud had assaulted his apprentice. When Brejaiain, the father, came home, he learn ed what hail happened to hiaarlaityhter, and rodea voared to procure her eseargetatent ; but all his en. treaties proved in vitin, amid she was detained the wholeof that slight in cestudy. Davies the next day procured her literraiim, he espressos' hie de terminstion of seeking redreits by law, and he ec cordingly brought an action for the injury his daughter had sustained. Grow and grievous as the wrong done to him was already, it rise nothing to what followed; for the Defendant boasted he could ready ~.e t rid of the .yew's chew, seed accordingly he went before a Magistrate,• and swore to on as sault egainat all three, father, mother, antl dough' ter. and, es the family were quiet% sitting iu their house, several soldtera, with their lityoorts fixed, were marched its, awl the viliele family compelled, at the point of the 'minuet, to go regalia to the cage. %hen they were confined in a filthy distigeon uuder around . This bein g on the Friday, Ike Plitiotiff„ as • Jew, could not by Ins religion take may steps for hi. liheratiou ou the Saturday, bring has nab' nth. nail on Seedily no Magistrate was sit tog to hear hi. cumpl lint. While in this *tura. he iiegzeil 11 little indulgence; belt not so much as a drop of water would glary let hien or Ins family have, utile..., as it condition, he promised to ahead in the action which hr had •brought against the Larked mt. O.i the Sunday retiring he proration' to ac..eile to these terms, hut hinnr4: received a little refreshment, he found his spirits recover, and what it was proposed that he 'humid sign • release • he said, •• No, I will wait now until I eau go before it.Magistrete in the 1110111. lug, who will do what is sight ;" he accordingly retualited with his family in custody until Monday, when he was discharged. Mr. 611 , 116V1 said, he most add, that the 1./trendiest prefeired a bill for a,. aseanll at the Sessions against all the family, so that goers were none to contradict their testimony, and it was true they were found guilty; but the Court were so little satisfied with the verdict, that taut merely inflicted a nominal punishment, by *t e n t them one shilling. tie should see whether they would, on the present occasion, attempt to set o;0 the same defence. Plaintuff wa4 about to call his witneorpe„ ssh n it appeared he had given no notice of action. which the Defendant, as 4 Constable, %US entil Ira to, and the Chief Baron held this nonisaion to he fatil, and the Plaintiff was nen-saitell. - - - - Tie business of the Civil Ade was tiui.hc I, CROWN SIDE . Mary Kisg was indicted for the murder of he► female illeaitimate child. There beisig HO proof that the child was born alive, she was anymitted. Jasaies Betas was char t.d with a rape upon an ilfant of Moe yea,s of age. From the of the child. the tapas' part of the charier could not be auhstantiateil. He was rinuticted of the misdemeanour, awl acirteut etl to two years' ilopp sorweseat. - - Hader Tiekae► was indicted for sterling • shiep in the parish of Mail.tone; there was no count for lettlimg the sheep, cud there being NO proof of the sheep having been taken off the ',remises of the Pio aecutor, by the direction of the Learned Judge, IIeATH. he was acquitted. Salome! Free was charged with hurxhirt , in the hn•se of Mr. Ciaiste. it Snaky, on the Itith der of June. The Prisoner, in consequence of one of his companion, being apprehended for another crim e, confessed this charge, from a fear of tie other's im peaching him ; but from the confession (the wh•'e of it being elect ssary to be taken) it appeared, that the hon.,. W 4% nn' hurglariuswily entered. Godly of stealing to the amount of 39%. in • dwelling-hourTrativottalingt (Of •even years. Wednesday night, between eleven and lwrive o'clock, the honor ar Mrs. liasasr, in Bell -court, Osseo...inn-lane, was forcibly entered Liy live des perate ruffians, who ~er e in the set of I , w king tits . some of her property ; the watch being ittatisterl, the %inane decamped without that iuteaded b goy. PRIE4TE CORRESPONDENCE. Rfige Tr easpyri, Darbadoes, Jan. 16, 1110. The folloati"e. totters content borne intertsting paiticulai-, atteiisling the attack ou Guadeloupe, which are rim yet generally knows: : I shall bow state, that preparat ons are pretty forward, and begin detailing the incitements of an expedition, obviously forming fur the attack on G um dakilie. I must, however, fns the present, 141.rar entering into ally particulars of the arrengeineuts and magnitude of the forces to be employed on this service; it will be sulficieut that I now state, that this army comprises a great part of that which, a twelvemonth ago. distinguished itself by the gal lantry with which it reduced the Island of Marti nique; and will, on the present service, as on that, be led by Sir George Beckwith. Major•Cioneral ilialop got , * second in command ; and ta Brigs dier-Geilerals Harcourt. Maclean, Barron, Skin• bier, and Wale, respective brigades are confided; and Brigadier-Generals Gledstanes, Ramsay, and Shipley, are also einploye4 in their ream:lave de-. 1141 tinroits. The troop. from this Island embarked yeqertine, and this day, board the Woke, hire, Nestor, Royalist, Mar, Celembine, mod Zephyr, transports; and will sail, thirevening. under convoy of the Oppireer frigate. touch at St. Lucia, and then proceed to Prince Rupert's, Domi- Mee, which is to be the general rendezvous of the expedition. The main body will sail fronts Marti, nig ite. under the Admiral, this day. The enemy, it has been long evident, is in pre paration to receive our attack ; and, it appears. that he MENUS to make his principal stabil in the interior; most of his disposable force baring been, fur some time, concentrated in au entrenched catap, in a very defensible position, at Montilla, about seven miles from Basseterre (the capital of the island). The coast of Guadeloupe is very well defended by sea batteries, the principal fortifications being those of Fort Matilda, at Baseeterri., end Fleur de Pee, at Point.t-Petre. Tim position occupied at Ma- Want, gradually rises, in a N.E. direction, above Basseterre, and is inteir.,cted by several deep ra vines, with a thick we, 1) country around. Gene ral Ernouf has the character of an experienced of ficer, and I am sorry to say the enemy have been. too ,uccessful in receiving supplies of late. Under these circumstances, we naturally expect a very obstinate resistauce. I s - utjuiu general orders. GENERAL ORDERS. " Head-quarters, Martinique, uuth Dec. 1809. " In biotin's forwand to the rewind of operatious against the enemy, the Commander. is Chief rails to the remembi :ince of the :trio the siritiesplcs established in various orders, - Minted prior to thl• 311.. , k in Martinique, the instructions corimoted in them, th,- siiccessfel ternstuatiou of the campaign, the public thailg, with which the Generals, the Officers, and honoured by their Sovereigu sad their country. To tb-• St'ilf of the wirps then employed, amd uuw under or ders, in pi etft4l the 11111/11121tee a these regulations, the ef fects of n Lich they have eminently eitpeticnced, nail to the troops nor• employed, fur the first time, in this country, ►e trusts, with cooldeace, they will profit from the past, and emulate the extespk of the late campaign. The order of the t9lh Nutetahee. tiloe, contains so conipletely the nista/est opinions arts. Cseassaader of the FOletlS, that he titers to it to be read to the Army, Sic. Ike. tie" [Then follow genets! regulations.] GENERA I, ORDERS. " liesilhestartria, Barbadovs, tqth Noe. ten.. " Lieut. Getters! Bee kwith feels it his duty to admit-et:, the Army, which he nt patent has the honour to command, and to lay urn the critical state of the war, and what is expected from timu troops, by their Kin and cusiutry "To counteract the evils el - dispersitia, and to rise soperior to the pressure of climate, call in ins moment degree for the carrel ~,, sof the military •irtiics. To the general and oth ceis to the command of smarms ; to the officers of high rank on t he Amend stall, nothing is required; their experience, judgment, and patriutiven, will supply what is mcessary in all posible situation', and under all circumstances of service, • hrtlwr la the brilliant course of uffeusire operations, or us the solid airangemeat of she dafeasiee war; which, when ahly conducted with *arrow weans, perhaps, bears away the paha sn the opinion of thine whose &einem point to fame, amid the gratification uf a just eunbition. Commanding (MI errs of battaliom, by their talents and anemic.. sat only MTh t young officers, Domemsnumssioned ufgcers, and troupe, in • kiinailedge of their duty ; but, supported by an exertion (Kam other field olinvis, raptaius, nod officers of service habit, at eider, discipline, sad intelligence, which piepart the ands of men to great and noble actions, the lute of glioy, and the sense of couatry. Time excel-. lent dispositions iitvr.realoy displayed by the British armies, are win Hy acknualtdeed. Their intrepid hurt in the 1.14, their contempt of comforts, their high smite of their military duties, their attachment to their king, their friends and benefactors; serer shone sub a bri‘ebtre lustre, than shiriug the present sumnoralde caisipala ; be it ours, when the occasion shall preseot itself, to emu latC such a glorious example, to support the coast of sofferiag humanity, and to du all that depends on a., to protect the oppressed, uuJ to restore mile to the world." • [Then follow Genial larders and Regulations.) Price Repert't Bae, Dominica, Jan. as, late. The expedition is now nearly collected at this place, and we sail in a day or two for Guadeloupe. The naval force comprises all the men of war on this station. The Admiral and General go with what iv termed the weather division, consisting of two brigades, and the reserve. Captain Ballard, of Seretre, will hoist a broad pendant, and be with Brigadier-Gen. liiircourt, in the lee. The wrath..• division is expected to land somewhere about Point e-Pere, and the lee one, certainly, near Basseterre. I could give you the exact amount of the forte, but as it could not properly be published at this too went, it would be premature; however. you shall Imre the names of officers Mall the departments. Commander-in-Chief, Sir 131. Beckwith, K.B. Serirml in Command, Myer-(aural Hsstap. pi Brigade, Brisidier Gamut Harcourt. ▪ Midis*, Brigadier Gear& Barron. 3.1 Brigade, Brigadier-General 31I'Leun. nth ,saile, Beradier-traeral Skinner. • Ilii:sde, reserve, Brigarlier.Graersl Wale. En2 , ii , ers—Brisacher•llieneTal kw Charles Shipley, Colo nel Joh...tone, Captains Doles, Licutersaut Gremlin., Lieu tenant Atumly, Lieutenant Pilkissitun. ,—Brigadier-General Strbeleo,Lieuteasat•Coloiiel Barton, Captain Storey, Captain Gerrity, Caplan' Cravens. herr, Comma Butts, ' sin Visite, Captain Crewe; be sides Lieutenant Surgeon Qaarternimarr-General, Brigadier-General Ordstaties. Lire' '01.11.1 (ardor', Deputy Qum termarer-teeneral. Cur WGreirree, Assistant Claarterniaster.tirueral. Capt. Bcaily, Arista's! Deputy Quarteeinaster.Gesieval. Cala. Crlt. illy, As mane Deptity Quarlermaster.Geiteral. Capt. Grev, Arista's" Deputy Quartenanter General. Minim's-General, Illeiradrer-Gewersi Ramsay. Limit Callspiwit, Deputy Adjutant tetanal. tapt. Aatu. , Aristaut Adjuteut.llieseral. la. at. Mills, Arista.' Ailjuisist•Gerieral Lieut. Morphine. Awristail Adjutaat-Ge.eral. Cormunary-Gerval, Cslliiek, Weiberbasal, Deputy Carsniarry•Grneril. fir other. Dare, Esc Ararat Commissary General , beside* • This aiiiiene ere ived M eke tre•ps IS tiro, treas tI. tl.s..sisst rusts of Pllsherksaiset • MEDICAL DP:PARTMENT. Dr. Daily), luspectue. Dr. Burke, Derzt)-laspartor. Staff Sonstuns—Fureausu, Thompson, neston, and Cr n. Purveyor, eat hear r Aptabecary, hruce; besides Hospital Mates. Principal Arnie for l'ransporta--Cept. F. Hemp - , Weather divisiun ! Capt. Robert Parry, lee dins on. 31 thew ►my, Esq. Inspector and Superintoldiu.t of hired armed •easels. GENERAL ORDERS. " Prince Rupert's Piny, Dussinien,Jan. te. ISM " The army being now deseasbhd at the general place of rendezvous, will proceed. forthwith, by di vi-ions, to positions best calculated to effect the lending on Guadeloupe, with a view to compress the enemy by vigorous exertions, and to bring the objects of the campaign to an early and honourable termination. In this important service they ate supported by a powerful naval force. conducted Its en Admiral of acknowledged talents and experience, with officers and seamen united with us in one sentiincut of public duty and national hoticur. Thus circumstanced, the Commander of the Forces has little to add to the instructions and regu'ai tiuns already issued. The General, know what is to be done, the officers and soldiers feel that the eyes of their King, of the country,' and of the world. are again turned to their military character. America, foreign and daimestic, from Labradore to Cape Horn, is deeply interested in the result oI this campaign. both in war au,' polico—fresy principle that can actuate the human heart is called forth on this ()remotion, and the Commander of the Forces is confident of the event. Temperance, discipline. and humanity. add to permanent fliuse, and insure success. (Signed) BECKWITH." [Then follow regulations about provisions and somminiiinsi.) Off easseteere. Ggadalompe, Feb. 4, I shall begin detailing, our operattous up to this day, as they are now important. The expechtiiin, consisting of about 7,00 u men, sailed from Prince Rupert's, in two divisious„ on the 25th tilt. The Ice division, under Brigadier-General Harcourt, (third in coin's:and) and Commodore Ballard, of the Sceptre. put into and anchored in the &infra: the same day, we, in the weather division, under the Admiral, and General Sir G. Beckwith, stood for Grand Terre, it being intended that the weather division should land lint, and the lee one, two or thwee days afterwards; and, is the sequel proves, this was a most judicious arrangement. The wee. ther division auction d off Puint-a-Pet re on the 27th, aad made every demonstration of landing ma Grand-Tarrr, but, on the .28th. in the morning, the flat-boats, laauchrs, &c. with troops in, followed by the frigates, transports, and light vessels, bore away far St. Mary's, a bay considerably to leeward, where they landed in gwat ceder, without oppo.t. lion, and proceeded fur Trois Rivierirs, the Admi ral following, and communicating daily. Too or three slight skirmishes took place, but the enemy ultimately retired upon Meath., leaving or blow. iug up their small forts. On the Id of February. the General left the coast, and proceeded, without cannon, over the mountains, towards Metaubu. The Admiral, with the equalron, anchored near Basseterre the same afternoon. The lee division, Brigadier-Gen. Harrow t, lauded about seven miles to the northward of Basecierre.and proceeded direct for Metaula., leaving the town of Basseterre mid Fort Matilda, which commands it, considevehly ou their right. On the 3d in the morning the adeauced troops of General Harcouit's division gained omit extremely edvantarous position near the enemy's redoubts ; this beitigViOrry rapid and *sue:petted movement. the French made au effort to dislodge our troops, which brought on a general engage ment, which ended in the enemy retiring, and our keeping the position. In this affair we had about 130 killed and wounded. Great praise is ..ue to Col. Buchan. At this moment part of a West ludia regiment, and Capt. Howard, commanding the gre nadier company of the 2d biaalion, 60th regiment, Sir G. Beckwith's army, made their appearance on the opposite side. 1 hear they have had sonic severe skirmishes, but do not know the particulars.. This morni lig, at seven. a flag of truce was displayed frosnGeneral Einours house, and negociinions ore now opened. The enemy have been completely com pressed ; we could tint have couqueied this island by any other means ; for had we wasted our troops in attacking places of minor consequence at tir-t, e never tool.' have subdued Ernouf in his present almost iiirulurrable position. Now, Fleur de Pee. Fort Matiltia, flee. fall as a matter of course ; they will, no doubt, be iiicluded in the capitols:two. there being scarcely nay soldiers in them. I hope to give you further psnistslars before I close this. FEB. d. The trace continues, and every thing is consi dered as settled. I believe the terms are honour abb. to us. mi. 7. It appears that the whole island of Guadeloupe, as well al St. Martin's. Inns capitulati rt. The aol die►s to be prisoners of war, and sent to Eng land. A division of transports. under Captain Parry, will soil, in three days. with ono thotband men ; ■ sei•nud division will follow, in charge or myself, in taro or three weeks. Major-General Lord Clariva is dead, at Barba does. Captain P. Toupin, or the Orpheus, was buried with ;nice 000000 on pomp and ceremony, untb.r the directions of that awhslu•d gentleman, and ryliceFtent Officer. Captain Roberts, of the Castar, at Pi nice Ru pea's. -- For several eveniugs past, different f4rm-hour,s and cottages in and about Iterbwil.greei i huts. be, n robbed of list. poultry. suppu.ed by labourers living about that quarter. One 8110WMAX. a Germum had two ducks stolen out of Lis purl, which were iutendrd for his d 1111 l er the next day. The following are the numbers on the close of the Hythe electiosi Sir J. Perriue, . 90 Mr. &yam si Mr. Ira k,. - 4 9 Oa Thursday last, • self -action plane was put 1.1 motion • of a most wooklercal cohstruction, for the winsome of conveying coals from Berwick main colliery to the Ta.oe. It wits con.tructed and eve noted under the direction of Samuel Cooke, Eesi. of Ayton House, one of the owners of that colliery. The length of the rope 011 this plane i. 1,600 yard.; and it is made to cosivey SO chal.ier waggr to of cold% at the astouishileg shed of 10 miles on hour. Much praise is doe to that gentleman for the tVia• plasma of such a pier of mechauistn. COURSE. OF EXCHANGE. Fussy. Itasca 23. Ailloterttam.... 3I S 9 O. Oporto . 6.4 Ditto at Sight .. 30 7 Rio Janeiro ... 7l Rotterdam.... 9 is t 11. Malta Hamliursb .... 29 to elt.7. Gibraltar.. Altuns 2i It riU. Donna ... ...... tri Paris I day's dote i., 6 Cook Ditto ... ..... go I• f D. ICLLIoff. Buersteses .... eu to Forsopl Gold in Madrill Ditto.. ..... Patents --Aegis paper. 11P0 , 9090 GsAll in Ditto Vilbos at New Vostiloons.. I o Legbors Geoos Mil gamer io bars ... • u u u Venice 39 New Loeb (mach) 0 " " Naples at Are es the Bank of Bullard Lisbon 64 • pc: Cast. PRICE I)F :slur s per ( (4: I sp. r nt. Nsey iilaj. , r per Cent 11..1.a !Not% ...... . • . • I.sclielpier BON . . English I...ttery Car.swls rise 0 0 ° . . • • 1 4 1.11 / .4L IN TE I. LIG ENC'IL thweit/hicAss,trr:i3r,6,l gtr,tiru....ll:.,:r.prt..sS.lituenle:rfi.;..:,7, . it t ; GbouA:rrrir,ll::l:.3.o(l,:ileoger, who : r i c " ::m u tr u •d ul ; 0 m :51 4 .1 m il : l e ha ll *h . dinttly the cos ttttt and of the Baltic fleet ; to I t n, /J. 4 t the ;Norge, 74 gusts, railed this mortjo g " --• WI Alio ors tve.i the: toreette. It, tuba, from oli Cht.: *la 181 1 bourg ; e n d the Vanguard, 74 gun., fuss& 1'i.,.. mouth. Another large line of battle ship i s iLI „ E* sight, supposed le he the Ponce d able, 74 go o , ;i 1114 Suileil suddenly the hope e.oap of vrae„. l: l, ' ril, I dispatches. at 11“°' An • THE Mr 11111 ET& CORN.EXCHA NGE, Diadem sta. llsKel CURRENT PRICK OP (ikAIN. It• to 1,..0n ri ll ur ea il t i;t • • • • • • • • B°l. l 9 tt. itriJe.• T he ic a k b' lite Co a l os .l) ,o . l4. t 4 54 s ui t. 6.11 5 ; : 4 ,, renew. kye 444. 340. GUI ..... * ..... 48. e. Barley. Milo Peas e ~.. . Hap! Si_ed ........ cll. • (away) i oar'. 7..5. ... .. ~, ewe Plumy ....... • tral. g,,,,. Grey Pea.. 475. 51/4. *teed% . ......... Om. 868. --________,,. UXBRIDGE. OE I Corn.loopectsses Bettlett:-..TIIVRIttIIT, Shari W. vita . WLeat, per loud. 431. -a. le 311..-- Barley, per quarter.. 11.0. --(1. 10 451. ...1. .11 Dais 30p. -d. to 4,:5. --4. Beans 408. -4. to GOll. -.41. 1 Ohl 1):11.1 ..... LOA. -4. to 645. -..d. 11[C , Per.. • Sir.-4. 10 sti.. -‘l. iso PRICE-.._- OF Hull. MASS. roes RTS. ke y Kent, •41. us. Bs at. tr... Kent, 41 -. le 71. es Sereez, 31. les. 40 a. us. 11144514 31. Sr. ta el. a T)P Basely oak 50. to 01. as. 'll•Unsksin,6l. -4. to It -2 1, me * Jl -- - - • - -- - ),,.ton • SMITHFIELD MARKET. Masten 93. ~ ., 1" T,, ~,,,a the DAM peTlll4llBe 114111 h. •Iti 8 Reet......ar. ed to tic od. i Head etC•4llr, thit dry:- M0tt00...45. ed to to. tid. ' li,.a.ra •• • . aio Veal 54. 04. to 75. uo. Sheep 4,1.0, The Pork ta. od to 7s. 0,1. Calves 4.. 1,,,...1 Lanab....os. ed. to ur. url Pigs .:,.. .a.aIP HAT-MARKET. 'Mr Hay.. ..... ...al. os. .411. to 61. 10a od. i ,, S Straw ..... -al. as. tot to 31. 38 t.il. . lilt . Clime •.. ...tsk es. ad. to 71. los ud. -- - .• N; PRICISI OF HAY AND STRAIT, YESTERD67 1111.J•lalties. IV immtenaPt L. PAV! Na,, al. ea. ode tool. fro od. Hop ' 111. Ils. to 01. Ws. Straw, el. tos.rat Mal IC. usl. Nag, ad sic tu ul. is. r . Clutue, 61. lits• I. 71 its. Sties, IK. 16.. to S. ar. Si D I .-- NET/GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. . iiel y (145 the Carea•s ) tack, 1 Reef 411.. 414. 10 54. dal. I vr:•I 44. ad. to 6r. sl and ap hen, Mottos aa. 54. to so. ad ) Rut is. 1.1 . to 711. sa %TER . ' - 7- - - PRICE or TASLI.OW. h me at. Jones's Market as ltdl trik - Tallow 7wr cod -s • a 111al Care Market Ows Whiteetiapel Market 48 741 White 4111.0 .. 7as id -s • Lil Par& past. a.m. - I *op ditto ..;'o 798 Clif -8, • it% 9. 21 31rUissi SAaff tits 04 -wa 11 ;it di Aserage.... •• 7d Ditto rough 4.:s Go .04 • .... 1 . Guars' Good D ee p Yill•ivt Soap, 0010..-Mottled iusistiest. t I is . Haiti See P. we of Candles, pia doses, 198 Bid-...ifoolds. t 3. 64 Met . . - 7 -.-- RAW HIDES. • - Best firdery tied Steers (per Ordinary te. ode to es. et Mune 25 5.1 to So. od. Mattel Cale 144. ad. each. rO tk Midallnil. 311 ed. to so. 64. Eng. Harm 160.04. to stisid K Sheep-Sklua - . • - ati. BA. to 61. tl. COAL MARKET, MAINS 23 T ships. Skip] mold. Price. at V Iles ..Newesstle C0a1.... I)a ti ..sand, riaod 6 4llle. lid. sol 444. od. II Li I -Scotch Coal - Pet: t . Linder. 2 fie. ed. to -a id. TI Sts - PRICE OF LEATH/CR. the Baur so to 561t0. each - 91 4 } d to 2414 pet lb. Di l a Its Ito, Sh to tioine. each - 994 to 944 0 . 01 Merchant,' flacks - sad to VII T bruising Hides - tpd to sod tot Esur Coach Hides trod to find P crup Hides a.; to aulbs fur fatties 1744 to ly Id The Ditto as to &nibs - cud lo vl4 Mr. CalfSkiaa 30 to aolbs -97 d to .13d A Ditto so to 70th.. sold to 4,:d he Ditto 7010 5011 is . tel to 4.4 14 Small Seale (Greenland) 38 oil to 38 94 'I 41 Large ditto 1008 to 1,;06 per dos. a. Goat Mao - . . 60e to 7o• Tainted Heels Midas • IBid to steld hi TESTER:NiI • 644f1 ▪ 9 8 :f 071 . . 64 T DlAZSlL °324Prap icr, 4, Co-shill, mod 9, Maytag a I RTHI On 11,nglay !art, at Inv straw, IM Lady of Earl Taltnt, of • sun --- Tbarada), at Gt.,t.sh 11 , the I.stty et the City new" !saucer, 4.4 a vm, bei nth In OK y th m a ut th,tieg4i.h.llllle, lb( MAIChiOIII/0/ 4 • ihno at 3 1,411. On the last the Ladiuf Sir Julia Pringle, of ScAlaud, VI a ou.n and heir. MARRIAGES. 11611411, taorniu e. rt 81. Brtrii a Church, Vr. Osbert , of 14)Arr.larrt I. St Jatan'e•ereeet, to 11l re rownctigtaiAtun. urNe. Budze..treet. _ _ Ou 11etinantiry, 21/1 inst. et St. Gavle'►, Flwno , B•Mwrr : Aster NI I I Is. Pert MP. 14, Want ick, ro 11 . 11 11414, b ter el the lit, Hun. %Vraeikeell Ditty, wi Nett dew, 11• r irkskt le . HIGH WWI Lit AT lA:N.OON THIS DA bleressir..s %her. 4 I 411e94141444 ..114 LON LION •—•Proteekol 4: tell ft.. bo. 1. 4:knacols 1. u. yd pultl,sir.l nl obi fiflkre No t.. 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