The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

foreign commodities, but she aimuntle in the neces saries of life. During this interruption of her communications with different countries, her inter nal navigation is improving, and highways are, iu all directions, opening between provinces, the di versity of whose productions presents the most ad vantageous and solid commerce to the ingenuity of the speculator, the industry of the artier's, or the labour of the agriculturist. What are the advantages that England derives from a minopoly odious to all nations? A few indi viduals grow rich, but the mass of the people suffer. To a particular speculation, that of haviug the bro kerage of foreign commodities, the Government sa crifices the more solid advantage which it previously drew from the national industry. It has reduced a part of its population to a state of misery ; it teaches the rest of Europe to dispense with its productions; it places itself at the mercy of events ; it snakes its power and wealth subordinate to resonrces.which are quite foreign to it. The superiority of its marine dazzles its eyes. It is by having a few vessel. ma r e, that it thinks to 'Mil the inevitable a.cendattcy of France ! It is by the acquisition of • few petty islands, that it thinks to counterbalance the incor poration of many large States with the great EIS* pire ! But how h has the relative potter of Eng land and France changed since tiO3 ! With less pride in his pretensions, with more frankness in his policy, the genius of Napoleon :las laid the foundations tat a power henceforth insmore able. The war of 1803, which Mr. Pitt looked upon as a master-piece of policy. gave rise to the League of the Rhine. and the kingdoms of West phalia, and Naples. That of Prussia, ex tended the boundaries of the League of the Rhine to the Vistula ; and the obstinacy of the British C;o -vernment. in refu..ing every overture of peace, after the treaty of Tilsit, and during the conferences at Farina', and the intrigues carried on in Spain and Portugal against France, have put the Penin sula under .he inevitable dominion of the Empire. Finally, the last efforts of the disciples of Mr. Pitt to seduce the Austrian Cabinet, have laid, be tween two nations made to esteem each other, the fiinndationa of a peace, of which a recent august al liance will perpetuate the duration. 'rims has France been pr.— wily strengthened by all the had allies that England , .. at the commeneensent of the w a r of the Revoluinin ; said the Emtlisli Minis try. constantly blundering in the employment of its military ane...na, his shevrn an equal want of fore sight in it, political combinations. They might have appeared with some advantage, or at all events with seine honour, in the field of battle, when the ir: . .nies of the Coalitions maintained theeonteat with France. During those memorable c impaigns, there were twenty occasions in which 40,h00 English, landed in Italy or Germany, might have created a diversion truly 'mindless!. But then the English Ministry were employed only iii such Expeditions as this of Cope:Magni. They thought less of a, reing their allies than of weakening all of them, and of de.droying even the very shadow of a ,Maritime and Commercial Power. Their conduct his discovered their secret. Th, y became smisihle of their error, when the un expected victories of France deprived them of ail hope of repaiifing it. From that mown , . as to a war by land, they ought oely to have taken a defensive attitude; yet, all of • sudden, they as attuned the offensive, when they had nothing else to expect but the useless loss of men and money.— Out of one error they have fallen iato another, and put to hazard their internal security, without rts conqiienng the military honour they had lost.— The same spirit of absurdity made them undertake and misconduct the Expeditions to - Spain and %Val cheren. They will exhibit nearly the same results in the history of the war. Hitherto the English army seams only to have kept its genuud, because there was no French army to contend with it. But the Ministers themselves have no serious intentiou of defendieig Portugal when it shall be regularly attacked. S-cin they will only be embarrassed as to the means of saving the fragments of an army that would beet been better employed in the de fence of their own territory. Thus is the sown-tool of the present war. that of having given to France all the Allies that Eitg'and hail at the commencement of it—baying ang.iient. esl the direct dominion of France by a population of from 25 to 30,000,000 of inhabitants--litivisa given bet an extent of snore thau 4/00 leagues of ( - Aw n, many m i ptiine ports of the first rank, and several new dnek-yarns on the North Sea, the Ocean, Mediterranean. rod Adriatic—having given her a Coutinental commerce, which the whole British navy commit obstruct—an influence which nothing can henceforward diminish. As to Eng land, the result of eight years of war has been such an increase of her debt and expenditure, that she cats no longer do without paper money, the first step towards flaokruptey —the isuginentistion, and the necessity of a still greater auLpuentatiour, of a maritime esitablithenent, which is oat of all proportion to her population and her demands for the defence of her colonies—that of being left, as to ber foreign coneerns, in the same insulated slate its which she wished to place France, with the loss of all her commercial relatimie with the Connivent of Europe—(for the alliance she still maintains with Turkey will he as short-lived as the alliance which prolonze the calamities of the Stet:4.h penin tat it—that of soon having t• batch 2 Wu les2u.s of mast, tad sixty maritime porta. whence. in de ft inre of her, will sally forth numerous fleas cis ruble of disputing with 'seethe freedom of the seas: when that moment shall have'arrived, England will be stro.--e with terror at the obviating by a success struiof weak or perfidious Min:stars. . If the prepe.st can supply any certain (late of, th e (owe., this war must gradually pro.loce obsolote ruin of that once ftruirshing station. hitherto she has supported her financial system by oneommon efforts and estraurili,:ary sa•aaers :kat are flatly disuinishing. Sirs has slap 11111fitilite awl military ertahlwiliraent the Aar has fostered among the t'aanti vented Pnwer•—by the trrachLvi i iid Iletrf , jell of furriers sablies and usitoes. she has taken anon her pay, his, for . time, pro:onsted the trai-t• ace of her c•Hasneree be ensugglitsg. She hid th. feet for lire colonies, Cianig to the ancesaity to ulnas slit rrttured France of att.-mimic P loll4l ' o 3' to the affair. ref the Continent. But, tencth. setters% tralucuitlity t. on the pntrit of caring e.to bl.atted E %laud, hilLerio has 'hall to defend only foreign interests, is on the eve of figUng --pro aris et Aces ; and then it is that her weakness will become manifest. The actual s uperiority of her manne, and the vast extent of her colonies, cannot sa►e her. 'We have just Avail, that she will be compelled to augment her navel expenditure; to which the profits of her commerce will be inade quate. Meanwhile, she will neither have foreign seamen, nor ship.tirober, nor iron, and the other materials, which she has hitherto procured at a low price from the North. If she designs to follow up b.f system of hl.ekade, she will require an es tablishment double of what she now has; and her cnriziupf squadrons, always weak or ill-supplied, will be, at length, beaten ; or foreedlo shun the con flict. 'the lost of twenty naval engagements will not compel France to abandon her system ; within her own territory. or that of• her allies, She will pos sess all the means of rrirvring her losses. If she gains *single battle, the' enuritinne superiority of England will have vanished, and 4;0,000 men, en camped at Boulogne, will make those lords of the ocean tremble to all eternity. to the enormous extent of the colonies of Eng lund, there is undoubtedly something to Satter the pride of those who judge superficiaMy of the force of a state. But this coins al pi - wer carries within itself the seeds of destruct ion. The colonial system received a violent shock by the sepuration of the United States of America. The revolt of St. Do mingo gasltt the second example. The bloody in trigues of the English Ministry in Spirit, may Israel to the independence of the Spanish colonies and this revolution, in which it absurdly seems-to re joice, advances the epoch of thrit which mug in evitably take effect in both hemispheres—the inde prudence of coloniei powerful enough to defend themselves, and rich enough to subsist upon their own . resourres. The English null'', blinded by ambitioti, hatred, and cupidity, has, long &fore hand, been preparing those calamities which will prove fatal to England alone. The French Em pire, where the revenoe, the expenditure,- the po• pulatian, and the military establishmeut, art so completely harmonized, rerimres, in realiti, no thing her a free commerce. 11l order to sivaillfterself of all the. wealth of the universe. Der industry, and the surplus of her territorial produce. will pro cure fur her all the enjnyments of Asiatic luxury, at a less expense than the establishment of distant colonies. England, on the contrary, cannorbehold this re ' volution without sinking into a lower of the third order. In vain would she pretend to engross the commerce of the whole world by the superiority of her navy. This imperiority, as we have already observed. may be disputed with her. Besides, she eagerly 'Limp to the extent of her colonial possessions. which she must defend. In the event of a general separation of the great colonies from their mother countries, they will desire commercial independence, eater est ablisliiiig political indepen dence. Etigland will then have to nratutein, iu all parts of the would, that contest which has been pro trncod. fur these last three years, with the United States. The terms of the contest may vary, but the substance will remain the saute ; and its in evitable result roust be the abolition of the odious laws which Great Britaiu wishes to impose upon the rest of the world. Whilst this grand epoch is in train, a change. fatal to the inte:ests of England, IS operating in the cnmmerce of Earope. The Continental com munications of one State with another are beginning to be carried on with more regularity ; their indus try is improving; their agri.mlture makes remark able progress. The impolitic war in which Turkey has been involved, retards the epoch when new routes will be opened to European commerce into the very heart of But whatever he the issue of this struggle, Constantinople mug be th, ram part of the Continental system. Great rivers form a couveyauce from the extremities of Europa to the very foot of its walls; a land-locked sea car ries its vessels to the centre of Asia; mid against such advantages the English navy will be ab solutely inefficient. Cun.tautinople is the terror of the British commerce. Hence the Ministry has always endeavoured to keep that Power in ignorance of her means, or to make her misapply them. But the revolution which must occur in the commerce of the world is approaching. and that revolution will reduce England to her proper station, if some ca tastrophe do nut precipitate her ruin 113 a more vio lent utauner. THUNDER STORMS. Sunday afternoon, there was at Glasgow a greet deal of thunder sod lightning, accompanied by ex. rrw•ive heavy rain. About a quarter past four, the lightish% struck the top of Lord xtson's 'Monu ment ; sod we regret to say, that it has most mate. really injured that elegant structure. Ou the north the columu is torn open for more than twenty feet front the top, and several of the stones have been thrown dswn. On the west side s the effects of the destructive fluid are visible in mere than one 'dace; ais4 on the south side there is a rent in the column as far down as the head of the pedestal. A number of the stones are hanging in such a threatening posture, that a military guard has bees placed around the monumeot, to keep at a die. truce the thoughtless or too daring spectators. —Same day, whole the Physicians were going their rounds in the Royal Infirmary, there was a violent thunderclap, without any pereptible interval be toeen the lash and the stroke, which seemed to shake the Infirmary. AU the chimneys were affect ed, but particularly the western. The lowest of the women's ward*, where the writer of this was, exhibited a very awful appearance. During four or six secoods, all the time was suddenly driven into the ward with a rustling noisy, together with a dense column of soot and smoke, which itistai..ly filled the ward. Fortuiirtely do person was hurt; but the patients screamed aloud, and such a• could rise ran Irons their beds. Sunder appearances, thou4ll its different degrees. took place through the whole hou.e, which seems to hare been enveloped eta a thunder (loud, and which probably may have owed its preservation to the quantity of rain flowing from its roof. The I , gianine. a little past fonr also struck a house of three moms high in Itottenrow. street. In the upper floor ■ wit.tlow was shivered In Nieces-13 the m:cotici Amer, n Ityttle. which was on the tire, ha.lits spout cotlttd the ground ddor, leeer.sl ell:liren sud thrir 411-. r were •ittin/ at the tire; the children's Its r tr.is singed, neid the 'anther w Is thrown it comsidtnible distsiice; a hole about an . inch ilisineter was mule through the ',Atolls of nn od lamp which na.+ standing on the chimney-piece; the electric miller then went through a stone-wadi 'shout tliar inches thuek . and strurit a tin fla t gou on the opposite side of the rood' _ ..... It is perhaps worthy of remark, that, - abont fifty years ago. the high steeple of our venerable Catlin dral, was likewise struck by lightning, and received an idolising fracture near the top. Au rumen- Architect was brought trOM 3 distauce by the Ma gistrates, to consult w hat was necessary to be done to aavc that fine building fruits what was conceived impending destruction. 111* advice. as the on'y safe method, was, to drive off the shattered parts by firing cannon balls at then! This inupo.al, we know, was not adopted; and the late tugeniutia Mr. Mingo Nttiomith. then Toan'a Mason, who had jut finished St. Andrew's Church. undertook to repair t:.e fractured steeple; he diJ, with out any accident, in a sisaireielit Inanser, end which. till this won:relit, appears to he as firm as any of the building. SPORTING INTRLLIGENCE. Mount Prospect Races, Ireland, this season, afforded ex cellent sport, soul the spirit with *lnch they hare Men un- Moltke'', promises w render that place the oreumuf popular simisemisit aunoally. The hordes rota reilithoinds not high bied, give good sport—they wrrr town and well matcheJ, and their runniug mure *timing than that of morc alit• Mated sired'. The come.c wr:s every• day crowded, Rid triltionahly at tended 0,, Monday Lst, t;.e _nab ultimo, there were live boisrs.tatir,i, and they cense in as folios,: Mr. Burke . . mare, It." • Or. Cou'a lawse. lirr.h Roy 4 S _ _ Arr. O'CoutterX 'bone 11..nr,111 Buy.. 3 3 Ms. tYHtica'a Nalisalar. 5 2 Sir. Lai:aerie horse Trianle 4* 4 A moat excellent Race; the Wei IRO WO wax by hall* neck-Iln. and a lialfoile heals. (►a Tuesday, the Htmten Mai vu rat► hr —Three Florets only Matted„ aset canoe M at Raker Nit. Cos"; horse lentos Mr. Cussen's horse Triangle I ne. fl laJese Creeper data liscong rim Sande the post —Thee nTite heats. On Wettne.dsy diem were several horses started, and rime in as RAlow : . Mr D O'keeffe's mare Weskit' Mr. (O'Brien's ►orac Navastor... ... • Mr. NI arph)% Bunion Pony a Mr. B.oke's mar* Ross.. Mr. Cos's boas lisnly Boy Hating got a fall. • Mr. O'Connor% Plough Bow, de. JR From the sane ruse. Mr. Dosle's Game Cork MI dr. Fairly. --Thin Rare eso •iTorJed good mistier PoitICE. sytt.opitLe., •we 16. Irery early was charged by Mr. Ilimington, hues. diaper, of Ludgate-street, with has mg stolen a piece of cotton from his shop The Prisoner, accompanied by another %somas, bad entered the shop on Thursday evening, sad inquired the price of se erral articles. Tire &Impasse, suspecting their in tention, natehe.t them, and observed the Pll..)llft take a piece of callus and conceal it in bee slathes. She then left the 'lnv, bat was iuntiesfattly purseed and brought back • when she was perceived to drop the stolen property. Sb was fully committed. Au inhumation was laid *Oust \fr. Morris, of Rt. Paul** Church.yard, for having on his premises. nine Bandana handkerchiefs, valued at 1t.75. contrary to the Art of Parlia ment prohibiting their inspurtation. Several excise officers attended, and stated the goods to have been @civil on the 'soh of May last. The penally attached to the offence is treble the value of the goods seised ; best the silting Mattis (rate (Alderman Suave, mitigated the penalty to it ee. 64. one-half of time sum twirited. Three other persons s - rteconvicted in mitigated peoalties, for having French gloves to their possession. The Ezeive officers appeared nut a little c►agrined that the Worthy Ilia gistrate should thus ....lieu the penalties, and &prise them of thew antiripated plcy. One of theist tibierted to th• pave► of the court nailigale the IN 11:111, and quoted the Act trf Path:einem with gri it volubility: lie was, hrorever, admonished by Sir Jattes SBA W to pay more respect to the Cowl, which, baring the matte:, before tlicia, was tertaiuly cuetpctr•t to decide. I:stow-ma t.L. Yesterday, Mr. !Allston, proprietor of Ibe Sauey T►eatre, attended at this (Mee, to prefer a complaint imams, a young man named Webb, for having presented a forced Order for the admission of three persons to the i nt, at the pit doer, eis Thnrsday evening la►t. The order was signed nith air S. S ader's name ; a eireemstanie which immediately led lodes Section, as Mr. Ellistnn does ant permit any of the per formers to write ordr}•. The Prisoner, in bu defence, said, he Vas a printer, res. &dyed ou the Instil:Nor Newspaper and 11,41 his found the order n Isettion as he •as ',Aug LP hie employment us Thursday storming Mr. Milton said, the frau.laof t►is descriptiou committed upon hint were very considerable eves the copper cheeks, delivered by the tower dour-keepers to be pats to ibises tritium, were forged. la its pretest case, if the Primmer would promise to use his esdeavoon to disaster the writer of the orer, be would consent to ►is discharge, in future, however, ►e should feel Isiossalf called epos to proscaute offenders of Iv. itreci loins with severity. The Prisoner pummel what Mr. Ellistos required, and after a mattairle ad,suititios tress the M act sraase, was eicharged. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ►oarswuent, Atuust 9. Nothing iirrved or sailed this d..y. Cane into harbour, the brig Mediae. The Act ochooner takes convoy for Guernsey, and will sail itiamediately.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH-DOCK. •VGCST 8. Sailed the Pkearaist and Peacack sloops of ...tr, to the we►tward. The Armada, 74 guns, was commissioned rvening,aud the cotninaud given toCspt.M.Keave, late of the President. The Miweref In4ate is !ono out of harbour to the Sound, after being docked and refitted. The Eplierii, sloop of ear, is come up Stooehouse Pool, to relit. brat. senest Arrived the Save Domingo and Els:it/rah, from the westward ; and C'lyde fr gate. from of Flushing. Came down from the River, the Brunswick, and remains aith tbeoutward-bnoni.—Woud conk, •c6tAT rt. On Tuesday last a►rived in Cove the bp/sera Sloop, CAptAin Peyton, with the undermentioned transports from Li►bon, having on board a ou:aber of Menus , hrop :-••• Etc mor, Y X.: Joao, N C., John ati4l Y /coo. B P At . T.: Heal. JV. ; Namtcw, • 11414PIPM. Itrmrin thr ./atnnre, Crane, !Ina.'" am! Ephers slo )pt Vora t fq •iun•brg, t 1.1.-1 kr. Joho Lewis, sow or late of Upper East Srmilltiie!.l, • Atinkits. CORN EXCIIAM.E, Aucusr 9.. To-day tbete are taw fresh arrivats of Whe 4 l ; 60 . u 4 I ale, cousiderahte Furtive osi baud . Nalet of lii, c an n. 40, maMde, ile. and Peas t fatty at rod Ream, of each tall nal 61, andand 3 lalt fieet u 4 but tieseriptiau, budi, Ast prices There are but short resnsiiiing ppl,es of Vab take thereof are quoted sinuta hat deuce. k lour coub st et 94, late quotation. et' lilt ENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 443 9*.s. tie. 8e.,,. ......... sea. tr i Fine ditto. .114rIcy ;141. Alt Poisit4 Sae* ... Msoh .. •JA ;es. sous I Potatoe ditto ..... . 4. 63. f' t Seri ......... .Ist bees (boilre• • ' I Fine ktur 4611. Sreonds Core-lascertor's ketern, ?stinger, •e. Aca. Wirral, per Wail int —g. Id a& Dinky, per querter.•••• • 464, —e• re 441. Oats OOOOO ...• • • • •310. •••41. to 4,01.. 1 -1. Beans ' .6". —..1.10 :Iss.—.': 014 Dinar ...e. -.4. 1.:. —s. —d Pe41...: ... ... . ..—t. —4. to --.. __ 4 l q t - - -- It - 7r 7 ^ -7 " -- SKI' --- V.'s o •-- ...it 0 11 - I — LIVITIO 1 - 1 .7 1 M%T * . Ed " 4 et. MOWS. iirscat Pct.. 113 v SI 'Ss. of. too. ekes.. 1S ft el. to 14 ei Suss ,21. 174.01. lust Ocal. New, 01. as. is t • Meer, tot. so le id I , * Stmt. UL Ilia. t.. •soo. . 'octavo. Kral, 41. tos• to SI. Kral 4t. 1 5: . to MAN Sasses, 41. 4.. to 51. us. Swa ts, 41. 4t. Is SI. :„ Essex, d. a. to .51 0 , . Faeuhta , 7l . 0111. to IW . “ VIA Daly laid at 84,000. SallatlFlEl.ll To sink tin , °Hal prr sabre ell*. oel to Gi. tot I 14tssd cattle, We 167 04 to Gs. 141 lio.:311 u.t• t.. 7A. al. I Shefp m.ll Loots VaY Ss. Mt to Os. tot. I Calvcs P05t.•...50. top, 1 Pigs 2:4 HAY-%IARKET. ...... oe. wt. to Pt. Ss od. 04. to 31. 3s tut. ddIVPIP tl. ns. oil. to 9' ns NEWUATIL AND LEAL (By the ll , •ef 46. 04. 111 Is. lA. MiMOO 4. 44. 1.:... 4l Lamb . , ENH•LL art 44c.) ‘'Hul ts. ed ‘7, ni Palk ss. 00. to 0, Hi H. 44. In 6s. n 4. PRICE 01 M. Jasses's Market as ad Clare Market Wbatechapel Market 4,1 per at. of alb. 12. 7d A orrege.... oad TALLOW - 7 Tont Ts! Ire 69, ad —4 • Tao" Rulaia 64, od • White ditto .. tins 0 1 Soap fibs ad +4 • 31ClitNiT tihtli tio• Cd —• 1./itto rough 4* us -.I • (have, Good Dreg , tled loM- -Caro. lair a, tis tol—Moulas. M Y elitm Soap, pos— rrtre of C 11114140. per RAW HIDiS. Best Heifers Awl Steen (Kt ilr• eisary 0. id. to ..:t til stun: 3. 01. 10.14. 4d. s iarket ett7t co. ott each SI i41.11.n :• 4s ad. to ts. /a. F. 111: Witt 1. - ,, old. io ut.: 0.1 Stsear!ines • - - Is. ,t,I. to Ltatb skint - - - - to. !kJ. to 21. 9,1. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rims, so to s6tbs. each - iti',cl to 221.1 palls i)111.4, se to Will a eat* - 2311 to 2.411 31a-chants' Bails - ze',..l to suit Drysting Hides - is t.l to 10 1 .4 Fine Coach Hides toi.l to std Crrr Hideo 3.1 ft, anlto fur runlet /10 14 and Ditto os to ally - 2,1 to el %II Calf Skins so to tolls . awl to nil Ditto . so to 7olbo . 384- to 4141 Ditto 70 to slabs . sod to eat Small 11Pals (Greenland) od to 3, id Large ditto Ms to i.sos per ilea la Goat Skins . - CAA to 7ftt Tanned floret Hider t(iid to 910 COAL BiAItIiKT,ALOLST 10. Alsip& Ships sold. Prier. 1.. j . . Nrctemstls C0a1.... Shy • ..INeeett I —Calm .... , t COURSE 11. W EXCHAN , Amevnl:m 39 0 9 C. Ditto at Stela 32 9 Rotterdam is e U. H Aalborg!, 30 d 2IU. tiltuna . Parisi da)'• data 91 4 Ditto Bourdass in parr Ditto a effect. Palermo la.: is past? Ditto .... 'l9 elicct. Ratios Lcirlsors Gotta s4 32. Napka 4l LW's, 6.1 FatuAY, AUCCIt Orono. tosi , La Janeiro 7* Malta rli'sraltar l7 Cork 13121.1.10111. Portugal Gold in Cola aced BM. I. I. 1. Per . Foreign Gold in Ban 0 o • ICrer Dinitiliatan 0 4 9 New Dollars Silver is Hors u o 0 New Lints (each) 0 o n Aro on She Bank of Hullas4 4 per Cent. iieurtNGN OF CREDITORS airciiauntALL, Ns.ANINNow. N.. rrearricus Caspar Kopp, Gardea.row, 01lattret mad, Middlesex, cutler - 2 I: • Bobcat keyamer, late at' Colchester. E.. es, •i. r wilier ait !ease Mitchell, Titchbel.l, Has hire, harii..traims aI i iliilip Davis, Massa, Sorts, baker - _2 li DIVIDENDS. H. HIT!. Cbsepsids, irwaller Jultd Park/moo Wulley, Walbam-green, slid I!zcc~, brcwer PRICE OF STOCK* Y EST ER DA Y. ire Cost IttAncel 691 a Cast. Comouls 64 9°l 14 , per • per Cott. s per Cent. Nary Lvs Annuities in Is4ol Onuim no nteek It.J CS .... . .. Socha Banda.... Excheapwr Bills 3 6174445. Distal,. Lunen Tickets L 44 is C0...i0 for • 69i o 4 T. BUSH, ineh•BA•ker, 4, COrnia, asd 9. Chariot-ere.. MARRIAGES At Castle aprcsal licence, JoLn Mornay, rot Lir.. inputs I. the Clare iteiturent, to Miss CatitAr.nr Noche, daughter of dm ;ate-James fluorite. Lay uf C.ort!c• Loud..., covet) of tla,o Thookaa Ar mstrong, of Seek% ilk street, Dottie, " Mow Rarer. eareerter of Edward Beet'''. EN. or CI T" C ' • riosan• place, "illmme-Olartt. Yeattrthy morning. et Moamar thnrch, Mr Jrffra t . Manager of the Th.:Atee of that torn. to ALar Ma, Pry or Lace Ileak-strect, Groorrooor.orpore, sul oot et t! principal per Intioria of she mule mum WATEX THli DAY, AT LON WIN BRIDGE Mum se vols. saes le Eve• is •H__22,l____-.1" - • - - LOXDON :.-Ptioted by c. 111nT”, No. I.Cleit""' . ` ! M.l 7yM.W N No. If, Bert of lA. Cl ientr Onr by J. VI HITS. Jure plait ............ b.atea po)M. t.ririNt 4E4:::aplir,l;;:f.Gel,nlA6cia,:e.Curaditt,;...,.4l7ber4ir....t. me r.re fitat ic fres o l: aharr.d.vo.ts t i. V i r ef itro l t , :, , bs% :_ ,„,.., Attakits. - ---- tare hut short reentiiii:ig atipplie t' Do. - It P I Rooted ,obtutit Sol ska te . 11 . 1 `l ' - 4tar cootliits, ...--- - 7 lion. MEW!' Miler OF GRAIN. 3 tits. Iles Beans ..'; ...... Milli I ° .. . ~ I sus. tabs Tick ding ...... sa` ' il ; us .. 1 2 t u s t i e : .....:.:3 4 r^i ; . 44 1 • r u 18 I PC v ll:4l : . o . l2 t:t:te:sl itr i b l i t . o . . .........: ............ : i .:i . . " 4" . : . • " i: : :; 11 : 11 ; , .. rips. 4;3. Ilnpe Seel ......... Sis •.1 1 1 • 111 " 1 ... 46e. sae Seconds Add 6 • • • .9ni. E. -..-...--.... 114 1 . a CR HMG& riot's ketara, Tamest, • v,, Aca. a. ---- load est -s. Id 331. Tiri jutelste.•• •• • 164,. -d• to at.. •-.1. 90'Y AI •• • • ....• . • ale. -d. to aea. a-rr. Eadn Has. -...1.•t0 nat. -.. .-:•a, ...I. 1.:0 -.4...4 ...m.l. ...41. 10 -4. -4 "' 1 HA T ,hNiI-11-71- r IA, 111;%1E.6 ---- 17" ...--: P 4 1 . beffiP. !en. **lTv c ..... . Ve r ‘" " 1091. o.od. I Hay til. foi. to toL (i, 9A6 k tom. 9..ud. hew, 01 ‘N.. I. „I . , afriet t . I Closer, at. as. is 111 . I , Ist 04 ' :liras/. 91. Nis. to 31 s . ,a Tit PRICE OF lIOP - 7 acs (I I. poet rri. 14% , ~ to Al. 1... Kew 41. 13.. to 64 .101 IVlta , z; jilt. Kent, Saase;‘, al. I al. tp St. !,, I. to Al. c.. Fanslratii,7l. Os. 14 101. t o "d,. r Old Daly laid at aO,untol. dist ei Cat‘t; SIFIE1:1) iTARKEI', . "" i sink thr Ottol pers.nre ot alb. I to G.. tad. I Wend .1 cattle, Ng. day - Ito I*. 1.41 1i ,, ..ts I. to P. od. I Sheep nut Lautle tio , .. i 3 to Os. mt. I Calve. % • 2:4 I I. tops od . Pia, -.V - 14 HAY-MARKET. al e Al. no. tml. to M. as ea. said , • ll. lota. od. to 31. at 1, 0 1. U W. Os. 00. to 9' os ~ .1 ___ i g ht AND LEAMENH•LL AL:naLia. .DI (By die Canes...) 1 06 'n I. is Is. 1.1. 1 %'cal as. 0.1. te. (14 01 MO I. to :s. 43 Pork ss. NJ. to 0,. ei • aes b - - 44.44. le 6s. nd. --.- PRICE OF TALLOW. TO jet pa ad ' Tosrandisr 69s NI -4 . as 34 Yellow Russia di. od ..... arket as sit While ditto .. Ws *J -.0 4 b. ---... I leap cllttlia.... trios od -. 4 9 2s 1 74 : Nellteg Stull 6,0 ea --to l ..• 44 /MI 1.11110 rough 411 us -.4 • km be I (harry .. . tanut ism Good Dreg?. 1a11.11 0 . -- Mottled loos--Car4. 18 , 4 Mies, per dotea, 1 is tAll-Motilas. 7as (4 s 1 tar 011, 1 RAH' HiDia.S. lay i I Steen (pet llreisary is. ed. to ..:t tit oath 0l• to .ea. 44. !larket OM' la. 0.1 each 'Oals al. to es. (lA. i . :3(.11.1.-se .. - ..1 nd. Iv 1166 04 alai 1 I • - - Is. ad. to - . 111141 int - - . - Is. !W. to 21. 561. Isom PRICE OF LEATHER. Ulm 611*. rack - to ;d to 221.1 pa lb. (sat ....aril 6110 tack - 234 to 4401 taro arks - _c.',..1 to Std huh re - lat.l to ,9'.1 A. lides 1941 15 SiZt ' 801 l ; It , onftst fur enltiog I-2 id 14 god alma sto nsll4 - 2,1 to a I (II asde oi• s u lks . gaol to nil WOW 110 7 WWI . 384- to 41,1 lac 3to 91111111 . 3464 to 414 ttlta. ;roculand) as od to 3, ad rep XIS to 150 s per deas. 914 pg - . - PAN to 7es T.,e a Hider - Paid to 210 nal JAL IWARRRT,ALOLST to. • Soo fa Skips sold. Prier. C0a1.... tali tam Ctn. .-g, ......1. 19 -.... --4 ti P. 1 sow. f EXCHANGE, Fatuity, A L.411:11' 14. tool _ 34 0 9 C. Oporto 39 9 Rto Janeiro 77t T I. -, U. Halts 30 d 2(13. G.i'Sraltar .17 41 - 0 , 1 34 7 AU. D.afilio lal 4 Cork te 0 I U. au Lt.loo. syco al a Portugal Gold in 1.1,, - it, paper Cola and Sios I. I. I. 44 effect. per es. Ph, 111.3 is paper Foreign Gold ist Lee 39 ellsct. Rare 41 Res 1)....61006.1 0 4 9 IV SS New Dollars ad Silver is Hors St New Loots (rack) 0 o 0 as a 40 Aro os she Backe( Hullaa4 Patel 01 4 per Cent. Me , Ils. OF CREDITORS Al' GUILDHALL, LSI T0.1.11111110W. - ow Kopp, Garden. row, 01.1.street- -2 es, cutler - i i Tale of Cotchester. 15....e5, •6,lualler aii I 51(14(1.1, Has hire, Itarti-Jraims 411 s.f. rilltans, Saw r - 2 11 Sasses, baker - . s , DIVIDENDS. n.,i, r or late of Upper East Smithfield, ,;.!,, . I: let. - • boapside, iesealler - . ia 1 ,,. Woolley, %Valhi's-green, 51i4..1! 601, , 1 NI :1(1 . ..-..........---. 7 --v..;:....:9 411 6 OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . aa, 1 Ilteelneed 691 ni tt. Ceseuls 4 1 .1. 4. Navy muffles la 5.109 ter, 11 dirt. 1441 rt. sds. • .r Bills 3 6 • 1 11 tio• a t o Utter y Tickets Lea IS Plni If T. BUSH, Reek-IBAStes, bra, 4, Coe - Mull, aad 9, Cliariaterear . t h at Oka , MARRIAGES Re 1 orts 1 1 01 so P% e:lan bi rtl a i r rebit r i t . ,: a l iir l e ir .sin vL ". ce t , ,, J n o mu L i i n : L i .. , :; j an i:g y ,, , ‘n r u, :q ic.ft . .. L n i t e ,.. ,: n. atinag, of %lett ille•stres I, DOA!, Ertl'' rool Sao Odd L Iss , ". T tae lleo llvirla" t:e reof" of t.Ed it Wi. M u t disrd tall erlir:onrcE:hig.: l :: : : : l "l .l:t : irr i t:". : 7 ;: *hi :-street, Greenner- squ are, au r . 4 ,, 21 .0f lb, saulTbta ion lar e , , iiii i THIS DAY,A 7. 7 LO IS N 7 U ,:. IN at i: : : I I. 1., 7 i " . tinted by c. 34111TH, No. I. Cleo • on. 0 61 111 74. 1T11,,. iiikikrilloilla place. et vie"" r‘ VXBRtUtift PNICE OF iioi 7