The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-11-09 00:00:00

lOMP. -- 7n4 e FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. antisintiptai Mathe. itamatotura, ocr 25 The Fro-neer Court Hord/e, ot the 16th of October. tntattis " .4 Tree Sta!thoenl of the Candna of the Zierene Elector Paintnee," of which nor limits wili only allow us to give the followarg abridgment : The Serene F.letor Palatine has published an historical statement, in which he owns himself an ally of Frame, and declares war against Austria and Rossi r, excusing, by false allegations, the breach of promise he hat made to the Homan E:ronser co, of ceding his troops to him. " Not content with the indemnifications the Se rene F.l elm had received by the notch/me of the Eannire of nth Arid', 1 WS, he suffered hirn , elf, from ambithin, to be drawn into secret engagements with Fratice. which proved, on every occasion, to tend systematically to minivan Austria. " As his ambitious hopes rested pi iecipally upon the prosp , as of a fresh attack with which the Court of Vienna was menaced by France on every occasion, those gradual armaments which His Majesty was compelled to make from the ptepara does made by ore Emperor Napoleca, became .an o ijent of the Serene Elector's avention. His first design was to raise a numerous army in Bavaria, and to hold it in readiness for the French Emperor. The quickness of the Austrian armame n t prevented the execution of that intention, and the Inlet:tor chose tallier to hasten to g : . ) and join the French with 411 his troops, leaving Lis Bavarian and Stiahian enates to their own I dte, than to disappoint the er:pectaden of the enemy of public tranquillity; consequeutl) the whole ot the Bavarian attune; v was sent to Wurtzbargli, the Bavarian and Swabian troops were assembled, and a French Genernl was piece'''. to ant cure ez•er:, thing nvaealy ti the dest•e ?f the Em peror Napoleon. His Serene Highness the Elector had also prepared f. , r his departure, when Prince nchwarrenberg strived at Munich. on the 6th of e n ter:Ow. " The danger that the Electra , Palatine won'd join the French was indubitable ; consequently a serious demand for the cession of troops became a jist measure ot self-defence. u The Eleetar agreed to the demand verbally, and in writii:g. He wrote to the Prince, on the 7th of September, with his own hand: • I am re ; confer with the Minister Montgolas, on the conditions.' The Minister confirmed his Soveteign's resolution, and proposed the coneniors ; that the I . ..lestor's own regotient. and that of the Electoral Prince, should remain at the disposal of his Serene Hio'inte s ; at .1 that hfuntch ancNsmphenburgh should be exempted from the passage of Austrian , tsr'nps. the agreement was to be concluded at Haag, on the following day. " On the Pltli of Sept, ether, Count Nogarola was sent off to the Eroperoi, with a letter from the ki n 6 n , feginning in the follow,ng words I have this morning ordered toy Millioet to conclude dpi agseerei.t u 1,11 Pi Llce Schinalccoherg, in por mance of %%bib, I unite my forces to those of your Imyclial and Royal Majesty, to give you a proof of my insiol,ible devotion.' No sontu} had Count Nogarolv s t off with this Hter, antal even better Pi nice Schwat venherg c utd g r, Fri m Munich to Haag, than the :net-roe I:leftist left Bavaria in the night if the Sir, and withdrew all his trot:o by, forced marches, having emptied all the public chests. and taken with term even the deposited bonds. and widows' and ot plans' estates ; whence it liecao e necessary to po: a Stop to the further (hawing of annuitia s, &t to prevent a 'OIA stagnation of the whole Administration of the country. te Wfiea Prince Schwaiaenberg and General Mack arrived at Haag. the Elettor's intention of Bring from bis ergagement was no longer secret. After they had waited a long while, there appeared a Palatirie Lieutenant-Colonel, shewing, by, his tone and proposals, quite different from those of Munich, that a pretence was sought for breaking off a nuga tory nerciation. It was refused to leave the Elec toral troops in Bavaria ; their cession was to be de feated till the war had actually commenced, and they were always to remain together as a separate body. t• After what had happened. the Austrian Gene rals could not consent to leave an independent and numerous corps in the rear and flank of the Austrian . army, which was hastening forward. " The Bavarian troops were not to be embodied by men or companies with the Austrians, as has been falsely asserted in the Palatinate part, but to remain together, in whole regiments or brigades. The entry of the Austrian and Russian troops in (;e: many had been rotified to the Serene Eledor, who had only made the exception of the distrids of Munich and Nymphenhorgh, " As to the ri quisitions made for the maintenance of the Austrian troops, they are become indispensible, from the gametal praflice of the French array, as )1.9. other Power c , otherwise cope with it. How ever, since the entry of the French, the vast differ ence between their mode of raising requisitions, and the An unite, has been experienced. " Nevertheless, to remove every pretence, His Majesty declared by his Envoy, Count ltunl, that he accepted the condition of leaving the Palatine troops together in a separate corps. The objeftion stated in the Serene I.:ldiot's letter of September dth, namely, that the Eleteral Prince was in France was already removed, by the wise precaution of the Prince. Count Bust was even empowered to be finally satisfied with the dismissal (instead of the cession) of the troops, by the way of furlough, or even of the Bavarian troops alone. " All was refused. The French troops were re- ceired by the i'lleTtor with open arms, and all the I Palatine troops joined them. They take the field nainst His Majesty, and against the Emperor of Ras sja. sad war has been declared. • I •• In a word, the Draw became false to his word, which he had given as a Prince, and as a man ; false to his people, and to his Emperor ; to the proved friendship of the Emperor Alexander; to the securi•y and welfare of Germany, and of Eu rope, which depend on the event of this war com pelled by France. This is the true statement of a cotsdufl, which the loyal sobjeas of that Prince kindly deprecate, at which the honourable and p* , - . triode in, Ergs ef his brave troops revoh, *to • are' now •dsring their blood, trot for the deliverance of Germany, but. fur its enemies, and who are cormma relied ha stain tacit hands with German biood." • I IMPORTANT STATE PAPER. NOTE IaA.SIsMiTTED BY THE MRON DE H t.RDENBERG, TO M DUROC AND M I, \ FOREST. The King has commanded me to communicate what follows to his Excellency Mar.hal 1)oroe, sithl to M. Ltfore , t. Envoy EXtranrdinary :srtel Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of the French:— " His Mal,fsty is uncertain, whether he should be more niti , n,nl at the outrages winch the French armies hav e taker. tli Isherfr of COornitting in his Provinces ' or at the eNttaor ,1 d. afg . 14.311.11ti by which it is attempted, at this (lay, to nintry then,. Prussii had il..clated her neutrality; but, al iusrioe totot ie last to r prior elenlment , , all the advantage benceFonti woutl be in favour of Franc:, she made sietie,,,e m n'', might have endanger I lieu ,rarest in trusts. intee:ity, this 0.110/%1 4 1 1 1. Whitit. w i'h• riot kmilig in the le ea devise •KoriUgve to Frans . .., privity-el to • an invafitablie three of security on 11).111y 4 . 4,11ti1l leowJias it been repaid? Justly j , alms of that consideration, obi eS us no Ile due to fin power than to hie quality, the Kan,; lug reed, with sensations which lie has in vain ensl..a youriul to sopprirs•, the inditicat ry dispatit communicated by the !Ma" Ansbassadm bi his CAIIITt. " A justification is attempted Hiroo that aiithmity of the '.-.tike of the last wars, and the similati , y of riirtioistrices; at if the ei.cepinvisi which were then admitted had not been froar.lrel upon positive ads, which have been since annnhlc.l by the peace; 44 if the Emperor ever try,k Chop A , IS into his c . 3 .. +lgnition, when he took po:serrion of the Aunty, of Hanover, of a ennotry that had been an long placed unfler the protection of Prussia! Bet ntionince ot nor intentions is ',leaned, as if the intantion dot not exist in the nature of the transaction, so toile as the contrary is no: stipulated! As if the solemn pre tytati nis of the authorities of the Province, and of the Minir_ ter o f Ms Majesty to His Highness the Elector of Bavaria, had not sufficientle made known what was lay no means near - sery, and t h at I myself, with the man in my hand, in the eieferences which I had with their Excellentlet M. Deroc Lod M. De Laforeat, had not declared that on troops whatever sh . luld pass through the lliargrariates, le - ringing out to thoin, at the sari, Ruse, the route of communication. that Basal to lia.l stipulated for herself, as the only an • in which the march of the troops was sot likely ti meet with any teistruc tion ! It has bent said, that in malty; of such importance, a monist explanation should take plat, as if that were a duty iiicimthimt on the Power which reposed in confident • nit the faith of a principle, and not upon that clutch intended to sub. suet it. In short, a pretext is made of facts, which bare never Earl any other foundation than in false reports: and in im puting outrages to the Austrians, which they have never coin. the obeys , it inns of His Ma•esty are only directed to the Co." , f4st which their combat' offers to that of the French " The King could bare even dome from this contact, eons elusions more imfavuuralile respecting the intontiens of the Emperor. Ile will eueßne hi inset( to the refection, that His I:nisi-vial Majesty had, at 614, his reasons for con.idering the posit.ve engagement. which existed hetweeti him and Prussia, as of no sonnortaisee in his eyes, under the present circum stances ; and that he himself was consequently on the point of samificing every thing to adhere to his engagements. Ile niiisid.os himself at this day absolved from all obligitioes an. tevesletit to the present tine. Thus restored to thug .fate of things, in which he has no utiles duty than that of his owe s.fetv, and the maxim. of common justit,', the King will not the leis evince, that he is always animated by the .41130 prier " To see Ewa,* participate in that peace, in which IN aspire. to maintain his own subj.iels, is ha only wish To sees 'Tan*, by iU the means in hi power, to re.estedish it upeei a solid trios, and to apply to this great we* his .Hive mein& (ion, :end his unremittnig endeavours, shall be h$ chief dull. • " Rut, invest 11 on every side, in these his amble. intentions, the King en, nu hanger entrust to other hand. than his own tlitt care of providing for the safety of his people. Withoist oSl*zetio.e Air the Niel., and ales witheet berme aces, he Male bin's*" compelled to outer his armies to ne,upy those preitians which are indispeue,tl) aect.s.sary foe (le protection of the State. • Entresiine t'ie'r Excellencies /4. Duroc and M. De I,a -(..et u. t.snsmit the,e olmittvationg to Ilia Imperial Maje.ty, have to MOM, thum of my high consideration. (Signed, 46 " llerhut, 14th lich.ber. taws.- - - NAIAL INTELLIGENCE. • PORTSMOUTH, ICOV. 7. This afternoon. the Prior, of Weirf, of 99 guns, bearing Vice-Admiral sir Robert Calder's flag, ar rived at the Motherbask, from Lord Nels ,, n s fleet of Cadiz. She sailed some time nefore the hue glo rious adion ; the strong east winds haring kept her a lung time at sea. She is under quarantine. Arrived also the Sephii sloop of war, from Ply mouth ; and the Locust gan-brig, horn a cruise.— Wind fr.:asterly. PLYMOUTH* NOV. G. Came in the Repulse min of war, and the Plover sloop of war, from the Westward ; and the Guispia Spanish privateer, captured by the ',dome frigate. —Wind B.E. haat, NOV. 7. Sailed l'lnseurtelite, and another frigate, to the French coast. Came down from the River, ten sail of transports. which remain in the Downs, with the rest of His Majesty's ships as per last. P. S. Sailed the Prinrru Efisairth packet, Capt. Ferresdaile, fur New Providence. FALMOUTH, NOT. 5. Arrived the Manchester packet, Captain Davis, from the Leeward - Islands," 49--daos pamaysa a nd the Owes Chortitte packet( Captain Kerr, from Jamaica, in 65 days. passage : she con fi rms the cap.. tura of the Chestrtield packet, Capt. slight, after an eastagemeat of two hours and a quarter, by a French privateer, of 10 guns, in which the Chesterjfeld had three killed and nine wounded—she would have beaten off the privateer, but her ammunition was all expended. The Pkotr, Harpy, and thoober sloops of war. are sailed in quest of the two French privateers off the Land's-end, as it is reported they have taken se veral vessel. NARWICH, OCT. 7. The Mails of the sth, for Humana and Gotten burgh, are detained here ; and among other pas sengers, a Messenger, charged with dispatches for the Court of YARMOUTH. NOV. 7. Yesterday sailed the squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral ['tinsel!, on a cruise off the Texel. Sailed seven sail of transports, to the Northward, under convoy. Wind W. Hto4 LLOYDS I.IST. A V At Hoylake—sle.folisi awl Ada." Wand. Ire , Ml BOOM. At Liurete-a--the Earl M Limerick, from Peters bu,gh At Varell---the Coinmer*, A 411014. from Virginia . At Pi tatt...eloritetlx, Sprlttoall, At Sioniam--the Juno an I Ann, Witlrainenn, from ditto ; • rrercett. Iblightirs; and the Apoll.„ Immo, 'tom Af At Cliarleinoa—thi pre', Young, Polo dies. gariagiirtft. Male, !role Lhervuel. ... . 1 . 7 tit: M.liirlth. , 3 . __........d.,-..: • - :• CORN EXI.IiANAW.i )k.S • ..' These ire 'ewe any firth tainplet of Wheat come to hand en-day; expiteties.a redtaiint fatipanifaied are made : . sto cow'. *pm i'd pAie. - itairleyt itilatha oat In ardffealappir. and is 1 1, 1 ; 1. .1 00 : Iledotri hyper. liGelt-tatle* Ron* ; thd Smolt Ream likelier. Whizoteaa venues% tkiaay...klattng eery few. rtatt at hand, LlM:rock's of this ankle connate, ?era* of Flour a. I.A quoted. GItitRF.NT mum OF GRAIN. Wheat 44: 55. Ceit 'Wain. 4B. Ida OA. Fintido Wk. Ida O ' Tuck Reins .....30a 45...41d. Rae 50. 54 , 0.1 r lllll4. YU. 30: We Barley .56.. 44.. Pl. Nolowle a. .4... 9.t. , %lA. . ..7ss 43, 0.4 Rape Nodal 401. 441 04. White Tom Sit. Ve OA Fine Mot • 5!a.10. o'. Grey Peat i4l. 39. 04 'wont. &la 050'. Od • A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Oct. IS, to Nov. 1, from the Cocket 00144/. Sark. s d. Sack*. a. d. sacks. s. 24.... 75 0 267.... 67 1/ 9.... 62 0 5.... 74 0 W.... 66 6 15.... GI '0 14359.... 70 0 175.... 6r, 0 60 0 410.... 69 0 642.... 65 0 • S. J. .55 0 769.... GS 0 60.... 64 0 SZ 6 44,.., 6: 6 112.... 61 0 Total--.P.,1114 Sacks—Average, 69.. • Os lid higher than last return. UXBRIDGE The Corn lospeedoes Return, on Thursday, Neer 7 Whent, per load 151 Od to FA • Barle3r, per ir 534 Od to As Od Oats ,134 Od to 511.104 Beasts 44s Orl to 54s 04 Pease PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. v *** . . . lIT l &Mies WIWI ICH IFIL. Hat ...31 3. a 41 14. Hay :.:1 16. a 41 IS. New Ol Os • 01 Os Clover SI 0. a 61 Os C10ver......01 Ot a OS Os Straw .11 12s a 11l 18s ... Straw 11 lia a2l 2.1 PRICE OF HOPS. SAOB. Paccar'. Rent 41 —4 to 71 74 Kent 41 4s to 91 —4 Stowe.... .41 --. to 71 ••8 Stamm 41 44 in 71 13 Essex 41 --4 to 71 ..-.1 I Farnham— 101 —. tnl3l -- SMITHFIELD. FOIDAV, Nor. S. To ank the Offal—per Stone of Bib. Beef Se 104 to 4i 1041 I Teal .4i 04 to Se 44 Mottror.... 44 Od to 46 44 I INA ..4e 44 to fre 44 Lamb 4e. 04. m be. 04. Head of Cattle this Day, Rata , . a►oat 6(to—Sheep and Lambe, 9140. NEAVUATE AND LIKADENNALI. MARCETS Is tee Owen. Beef 31 Al to 44 04 I Veil. Ss 01 to Ss 04 Muttsos 2s SA to St 104 lAA .......4s 44 to Ss 44 Lam% 3t. OJ. to 4s. 64. PRICE OP TALLOW. Ct. James's Marko.. as 44 Trak* Russia.— 716 711 s Od lard Market. Os Si Waite ditto e... ... 694 Od Wiiitechapel Market. 46 111 Stu, OA GS. Per Stour or 81b. ---..... Mating Od 586 0 , 1 if. N Ditto rough —a 42- Average Price... M 14 Or..vet lls Tema Ta110w..... 11 6 Od 4hrd U re a O, Yellow Soap. —8 a 766.6.1110tt1e.1,1 1 66.—,C0rd. 90s. Priced Casella., kw% Jos. Ils. od.—Moulo6, 116. Od. RAW HIDES . loot Hoifers and Stews, per unue, .14. M. to Os. 04 hiliddhngs Os. N. so Ss. 44. Ordinary do. 104. to Rt. Od. Modest Calif l2i. 64 eat:t. English Horse Sheep Akins ....L. 04. to be. 04. Lush Skins. N. M. to N. Oa. . . sietriNGs CIitEDITOSS AT CtIft.DIIAI.I.. anmastirr. y . Whligm Ws"nit Ifeekney road, hhoredit c h i •M011e• sex, iratch-mi:ker - 1 ti John llnapr, late of the Clown aW Cashion, Princes. attest, *Mean, Leaden, ' , Osaka", sail forinerl of Alderme•hery, Lmsden, ealloo.eleasr .. - 1 12 yedataley moraine, at ale - ee o'clock, at Nefeel Dote], the lady of Anthony Wharton White, g3q. of Strribant, of a suit ;bed heir. Sstasky. at Ifshissiate, in the We tat Theses, the Lady of C 1t• Cutts% Esq. ut . • • On Mu 717th ult. the Loh of Edward J. Curteis, En. o f a see, at Wlndmik . -1131, S twee. leit llhanday'srven.ng, of a tlauglitc. at Huston, Kent, the Lady of the Ye.. lieb•rt Nltaire • 04 Snaetlycjiat t in • Marransaquate. Dublin, the Lady of the Fight Pl•in. Sir LI vreme Pat.a.ll4, Ken 111: a.no. Ott ,Nattrlay last.. Ft.ele:l•Street, Mrs. Parker, the cieebra Hinter, of a val. MAR tuncr.s. Saturday list, at Tire, ton. Goorg.: Welch Oven, Fsrt Cap tam isahultilYil Cornwall Militia, to Mita Woo, daughter of she ker. Thsrems. Wo•al. ou•saurday lest, Thomas Jackson, Esq. of Cripplegate, to stentiett, of Vauxhall, Surrey. Mr. David' William raw, only son of WilliamGaernw,-. Esq. to Mi. Clistr'orte C Pions, o e of the daughters of the kev. Mr. Prohy, itegiJe UE . Frwex. Thoirday lam, at 'laniard's, Mr Dye. of 1.11903 m, to Mary Ann Knight, daughter al Mr. Kicaud Knight, ]ate Stroud On Monday last, ai St. Key lagdalen,l,nteapiry, M:... John Townsend, tipholatwrer, of h.com-street, e, Mums Sophia Sankey, daughter o fate ht. 11110411.11 San. - key, of Canter:miry. DZATIIS. Tuestay last, auttdetily i , in Warr Castle, Mr. Rep nolds, vile of the °vetivers of the works there. Last w ek, at Plyintree, near Elmer, Mn. Ar eskiaat. of the late M. F. Arboine, Es q. of Lamb's London; sad Tuaiday her teeming were interred in St nY Cathedral. Thursday, Mn Longt int. wife of Mr Thomas I.oleford, of the White Dart Intl, Wad comb. She waste petfcet health en the preceding evening, but was suddenly taken IX Wove half past twelve, an.t expi , ed before two in the man* she hat loft au "fractionate husband and eight cbJdreie to mint her Ms. HIGH WATER THIS HAY AT LONIXIS BRIU IR. Morn... Sinin that 4 I Evot ....27 rig. alum 4 SALES BY AUCTION,. PRINTS, DRAWINGS; AND Rams. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his house, No. 5! in the Strand, on TUESDAY, Nov. 114 and the following F.yenina, at 6 o'Clo'k. A COLLECTION of PRINTS, Hist , rical and A Topograghical ; mean' scarce Portraits, Drawing., sus- • dilation Nature, Raab, sag Rooks of Prints. To be viewed on Monds! and days of 9a!e. Catalegate mei be had of Mr. Richardson, No, 51, Strand. Ey LEIGH and satin BY, Booksellers. At their House, No. 145, in tire Strand. opposite Cationime. street, on THURSDAY NEXT, and Three followino Dee (Smoky excepted), at Twelve o'Cloek, THE Small, and Valuable LIBRARY of the late RICHARD SUMNER, Esq. of Davrroahl ,splace. Tube •levred, and Catalogries had at the P!are a Sale. • LARK HALL /ILA, LEADING TO 4:4,ApiyANI, By Mr. INGRAM, At the Ssesn Tavern, Stockwell, Surrey, on MOP:DAT . NEXT, at Three o'Clinc. A Substantial well-built LEASEHOLD BRIF4, HOUSE, with lame Garden, waned on iae south aspect,spicious Fore Coact, Stone &cps to the Entrance, lrou Hand Rail, moat desirably situated tri that innzl•-appostroll Road, called Lark Hall Rite, leading from Lorton to Cleem, I ham Ofal Tow u, three mass from Imil•lais Broke, mid twos,/ a hair front Vtreatuitoster, now in :he ,iasseorioo of Mr. !'Eddy .brieklayer.-erThe Premises consist of four bt.Lctaanrhes', tow murmurs, final up with dadrred moulded architraves and maim We pieces; front and beer. kitchens pantry, wine arid ema&-. • tertian; and are plentifully supplied wart eiccliettl 1 1•11 1 11 water ...Herd, by Lease, tee a Term, of whim Sr-mutt-or& Years will be unexpired at C:brisereas, An:. subject to a (;round Rent ed Five Postal' per Annum. Th e Ladd Tashi redeemed. To lac viewed by applying on the Presima, wheal printed: Particulars may be had; ilau at the Mutant Sale, end of tbdt Auctioneer, Oliphant. • STOCKWELL-GREEN, SURREY, TWO MILES ANA. A HALF FROM WESTMIN3TER-11RILKIlle, By Mr. INGRAM, At the Swan Tavern, Stockwell, on MONDAY NEXT, at three o'clock, THE LEASE of a Latge Genteel MOUSE * ceininirig, on the Ground Floor, of a large front par lour, a back ditto, a large kitchen, wash-house, wineres%r. and pantry. on the .First Floor, a large duung-ronay arid' three sleeping-rooms. On the Attic Story. foot aleapheir MM.. A stable, poultry-house and yard, a large imolee,,, spacious front court, die. Ex:tient iprWg water, and a Pew soar for set water.rrorThe Prernots are desirativ situated, lid% joining the New Chapel, in the centre of fitudesien:greee, sac fronting the Cr.., Road tending from dis Clapham op tiof Croydon Rued; are held by Lease , of which Suprema Tafel and a Half were unexpired at Miclure Imas last, and me ems in the occupation of Thomas Baker, at the clear Yearly Renter 401. N S. The Fixtures to be (skim by valuation. To be stewed by applying on the PIPM:II4I4, where further particulars may be had; and of the Auctioneer, Clapisam. ►ALUABLE ARMS, •COLLIERT, AND TuRNYILE, SECURITIES, IN CUMBERLAND. At the George Inn, in Peerith, is the County of I:notberhtn t, either together or iti separate Lots, nn TUESDAY. the Ist• • I t es i t tA FARM, situate at IIEtVER RILL, in Castle Soweiliy, in the Minty of Cumberland; consisting of a weldbuilt Dwidßotllotise, with amiable Out-Houses and 018-ea thereto belonging. and 299 A. ft R. 19 P. of Land, imminent there with, now in the possesOon in John aro: George Wright. Also, all that other compact and Tithe-Free Farm, adjoining to the above-mentioned Estate, and commonly known by the name of CASTLE SOW ERBY LOW FARM ; consenting of a welfheilt Dwellings/louse, with imitable Out-Douses arid Offices thereto belonging, aril 160 A. 1 R. IS P. of Load, occupied therewith ; now in the oosseistioo of John Bailey. Both the above Faints alsould with Coal and Linteuoins, are distant front Penrith atria Ten Miles, and Aron the Turnpike Road leadins between Pernith W:gron And also all that vsluible Colliery, c ttttt intotly know. be the name of Hewer 11111 Colliery, now working t,, great nos , at and advantage, and from which 14,1104 Site,* have tree sold annually, for several year. : each Step containing It Winchester Rothe's, attd all the Sams of Coal lying uttdvr the Farms above mentioned, At the saute Time and Place will be Sold, Ton Turtipilie Securities; the nnu tot o,e Thou.and Pouch, .4., the Road leading between Eaniont Bridge anti Cailisle. and the other fur Seven liundred and Eighty Pounds, nem the Rood leading fr Sliaddori Gate toward, K .IVlwk. Mr. John Wright and M. John Raney will show the Farms, arid Mr. Omni Wright will thew the Collier; a od (meter Particulars may be had, by applying t.. Mr Willa- m I luboa, at Middleton, n-ar Barnard Cristfe ; C Watt's Nn 11, Holborn Gault, Gray's Ism, Lowden; and of Mr. Ar kiasuii, Solicitor, Dalton, Lancashire. IMMO LONDON t—Priettrd b, G. DAVIDOLtair Stw I. 0 " 1 " .1 Coon, Bow Street. Ottsent Guise. sod Itemetwd st tttt 0 45 4 q. No A. Sack of St. LI-tweet's Clewcle, by W. STUCK. of No 7, N•••• Bek-s. og Aire. Utdrr4, &c. for th 4 Neer, *6.1 se Ow Olias kimet-ita•d:, trill De duly sttondsd to. PRICK IN LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 561 b.. each Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each • 26d to lid Sierekants Ratio 6 lid to 144 Dressing Hide.... HA to fed Fine Coach Hides Yid to 2Sd Crisp Hides for oititieg Hit to 23f flat Ordinary lid to 9gd Cal( Skim, 93 On MIA. per Deaen 36d to 4311 ' Ditto, 50 to 721 b 324 to 414 r Ditto, 741 to 2014. •321 to sad 4 gendldeala (Greenland). V*. to 401 :IF Large Moo 1001 to 160 e per dnaen. Tanned Horse Rides 2 5s to 354 per kale. • Gnat Skins —4 to —s ditto COAL-MARKET, Nov.ll Skip at 64trket. Sold. Price. 9..Netircattlo .. 9 aat 94 a 541 a 94 S..S•o/artand • 1 43. 6.1 a —6 1141 2..6t. Devil's 2 Na Od a —.O td PRICL of STILICIII, TIVITERDAY. lank ass* 191 1911 /I pis Ds* Reduced 3 par Cant Conssils ' ll --•-• -4-paPllsapposisseln 7li II par 0.9.1/41flyr I per 0191014srshe 991 _ 94 1 ~Lang A50u5k190,.....v.,,....0. t6s 11.1ftler Shan Annuities ...,,,,,.., V ' 1 ritporial 3 per Cent ”....., - 3711 Ditto Annalists.% .... ....... ....1 13. 16ths 1 . Unuiluas • India Stock . . . • loriu Rood. . ... ; Fsrliequirr ICUs . psr. Is. pr• Ill• ' Couitil T. DISH, Stork-broker No. 9, Ornoblii, mil 9, Clisriag-craw. PRICE OF IMO CTOCK 7I .- 0 0 7 . 31. Car. St.e-k, 3i per rent Gov. Debenterne, 3 per Cent. 9ll Ditto Suck. 3 per Cent. Growl Cialla Loan, 4 per Cent COURSE OF r.x4 binstavlarn .. • 29 10 I C. Ditto at Sight 3s Iteuer.len. Hamburik II IP 9411 Shuns Pont DaoiDate 9! 4 V! 1I I U. 11*.settievz %%hid Dion . SO sleet. Ca l 4 in parer Chita Logan."' 59 Naples Dublin on London (Nu Relfast no Idoculoia 0:1 lielfUst on. Dublin (Unt :RANGE.—Noe. I. Uinta* Venice s9i Lisbnin 62 (perln 68 Dublin . Curk .. • 13 •Ullllloll. S. • • furtueal Cal in Cons anti Nips ple as.. 0 • 0 INnilionns is 0 0 New IN4iors tinier us Mars 18.-0 each 0 t 1 AV. "ft th. AAA of Hunan , ' t j i 33) 9.7:k r)........ 61 Jays. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARY-LANE.. Carraway 704 04 to 1104 Od per Cat. Colander 19. OA to 15. Od Trefoil lor Od to QS. Od Whir. Mu4tard Seed fa 6.1 to 144 Od per boahel. Brawn ditto 94 6,1 to la. Od Turnip ' 104 OA to 16. OA Broad beaus IS. Od to 701 Od per quarter. 1.. n, Purls 144 0,1 to SO. 041 Taws 36. 0,1 to aOs Od to —4 Od Rrir•Grair, IS. Od to 50. Od A_l -r..