The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-12 00:00:00

I - • • THE PHEAMST ..• All modern naturalist, are agreed that tlii* beau tiful bird is a native of the old world, and, by an cleat authors, - it is supposed to have beta originally found on the banks of the Phusis, a river in Asia Minor, frota which its Dame also is conjectured-to he -derived. Be these opinions correct or not. so touch is certain, that the species has been tong spreTtl over the greatest part of the known world, and field iu squad estiinutiou far the eNcellence of its flesh suit the hrilliancy of its plumage. Every scholar is acqoaluted with the story of Otoloi:, the Athenian Philosopher, and Creesus, litia.; of laidia. That „),Ilowireh, seated hi, throne, adorned with ail the appeistiages of Ilene,. trial goindeor, asked Solon if he hod ever sera magnificent a spectacle ? The Pntlosopher, un moved by the pomp with which was stirrounded, •coolly replied, that, sifter having seen the phial - age of the pliessant, he cosld not he astonished at the sight of may other finery. Nothing, lurked, can surpass the variety and trichisess of the colours which ad the pheasant. The *yes are encireled with a ring of scarlet, sprinkled with sisall specks or black, and the iris it. yellow. The fore hart of the head is (Milled with blackish feather*, mixed with a sinning purple ; the top of the head, and the upper part a the neek, are Jigged with a darkish green, which bears a silky gloss. In some, the top of the head it of a %hump.; blue; and the upper pint of the Mere k appears sometime* blue, and sometime, green, us it is ditferentle placed, in regrnnt to the eye of the spectator. The feather. of the breast, shoulders, middle of the back, and the aides, under the wings, have a blackish ground, and their edges are tinged with a colowr ex quisitely beautiful, which apiwars sometimes black, and sometimes purple, according to the dif ferent reflectiou* of the light ; under the purple there is a transverse streak of gold' colour. .1 lie tail is about 18 niches long; the legs. feet, and jots, are of the colour of horse, sod two of the toes ore connected by a nieushrane; the legs are fur nished with spurs of a black coloor„ and shorter than those of the cock. I e The mak is ouch more beautiful than the fes ' male, which is generally of ii 114 lit brown, nuked with Week.. The ordinary weight of the male n gent two pounds end thireesxtrter• to three pounds sod a quarter : that o f lien about (en <Meet% Iris. The pheasant is much attached to the shelter of Ilienketa, anti woods o'ee the grass is long; hot e l like the partridge, ef.et. howls in'tielfts of clover. *ha tenser uets her nest on the gessel. with a few. . ' dry illysettiblot put eareirosty isuptiier ? awl lets twelv IlfsetaVol, whiclf aleakiiilleithan. thew . of th ussweielle. in the ismaiug of etever. near. the 111111//mitellitr pellecric made s ining wali i pheasants. t stets eggs la Op) eery peat. For this tenses. - sway getialime,ape &norm t• their Cree tellibilarliMablitip 4 mieli sitsations,, •• . ig lbeg i Csant is Ilselimm...llllltap reteresate the As anon as the voues h desiliell, they fel ... • /ow the mother like chsalliaV end the 'invents re • gssisi ifth their breads in doseillOnt and lwdges -aft if uu*nleited, for seeks diffneallksr the corn is . *es If they are distetbalt o OW mpetr to the ilanilla. which they leave / e. iii thrumming led Aleillieg. is feed in the stu . Though they are bad d am. these birds eon, hoorevee k procure a :paladakenee without it, ace they akin feed on ,wild • *MIN sod acorns. In confinement, the pheasant neither lays so many .mg.. vier tends her 'stood with snob care. as soften .10 the natural *tete. in 41 , 11Ww•like Will gelr rarely larnt a at for her ems, or wt upon them; et all ; :for which cosmos. the domestic hen is greenfly •Infille a selpfltrite for.hes. in the business of noels illllliOes a triag-tbe yotinv.. p;rein aby as not to be tamed y„ yet, fatten tt= r oisteral hew eaeateramed by baemg hand seeder his psepecuem and liti• i the habit er mits tiedes bins. thew will, moat nu the tepee for had 4 1 0411 1 0811 " they heat hi...whistle. They follow hie in flocks. awl scarcely allow the peas to rata fon his bag into the trot gii placed toss wive the.., before they begin to teat. .. Clis floe approach of winter, the pliemennts fly, at sap at. into the branches - o f :eat blew where lheY roost during the Might. mid thin: then do more fee eltly. it the winter advatic.•s, cud the tress Ilse didgit leaves. INt.these occasions the male mikes a noise, which he repeats three or. four times, and which is called by sportsmen. eockelisg. The lien, ors eying up, utters ewe *brill whistle, end is then silent ; by these Notes iseachers discover their roost nu 'daces, where they shoot them with the greatest certainty ill woods that.are lint .tell witched : if even li *Ws arc watched, the poacher finds 111r41411 to campa,e his emit ; he tights 3 number or brimstone matches with phosphorus, and the moment the sul p:iureous fumes reach the Innis, they deep, over powered by thews, into his pamession. • He likewise r. o•4lrti to other expedients, such -4111 fastening a *mire of wire to the end of a long pole, with which he drags them on- by one from the trees, or catches them in most:- of wire, twisted horse hair. or even with a hoar, set its the feria of • noose at the serge of a wood. The pheasants hare other enemies not less artful to encounter, great numbers of them heing destroyed by foxes. Me malts begin to crow the first week in March. This loose Call he heard at a ron.iiler•ble disrsiire. It it said that they wit, occosto...!ly repair to the farm-yards in the vicinity of coverts, where they a•entel, and solueitmers produce a crows breed with the common fowls. .1 singular fart in the natural history of t►is bird tilat the feinsite is ao,netime. girl, to assurne.the et. bout plitinage and appearance of the owlet but arising pheasants in it owe of cootiaettient, those which undergo this change ulwa c • hreouin barrel.. sued UM NibOrlitil dull butfetted by the rest. Frunt the observations tootle on the has pheasant in the terwiession of a bedy, a friend to Sir .1 , -..a:ph Baffles, it appears prolisble that this clienge arise, from some alteration of tetnuerement at a tate period of the !siii niers life. This lady has paiA I:articular at tention to the breeding of pheasants ; G&W of lies he" after producing several broods, numbed, the socceednig feathers esattly reseniblid those of a cock, but she never afterwards had young one.. This eirculastauce, however. is sot peculiar to en Iglesias% similar observed.* time loireal esella respecting the p.e hen. A fisvoarite one belongs tog so Lady. Tynte produced chicks, eight several biers. !laving moulted whew about eleven years silk the family were astonished by her displaying 'feathers resembling thore of the teak, and appear ing like a pitd peacock. In this process the tail, which was like that of the cock, first appeared.— The following year she resulted spin, and pro duced similar feathers ; the third year she did the same, all thee had also spurs resembling those of the cock, but she never bred after this change of her plumage. This animal was preserved its the Leverilin Museum. Ph...assn., are found its mot parts of England, they are not plentiful in the North, and are seldom %reit is Scotlaiii; wood and corn lands germ ne cessary to their ezistenee ; and were it not for the ritertions of gentlemen of property to preorrve these birds from the attacks of sportsmen, it is More tii , its probable that in a few years the breed would be extinct. In some respects the pheasant is a very stupid bird; when routed it will often perch nit • Neigh+ touring Iner t where its attention will he so ocrupted by the Oar. that it will suffer the sportsman to approach . eery near. It has been anssertad of this bird, that it imagines itself out of danger whenever its head is concealed. From the stratagems, how ever, which sportstopn relate, that the) have known old cook phimainta adopt in thick Nod extrusive coverts, alien town have found 6010,64.1yr' pursued, lwfore they could ha compelled n take wing. it would appear that dint bird is by no inertia defi cient in canto mailers for its preaerva t i . Tins several places in which pheasant shooting it pursued, the kind of dinos employed for t o ts purpose, awl tile a s sort are correctly away teeiwert by So nerinde its the follossiti t z lines, with which we %hall condo le our arcitta.ll!-- " Bet if the shady woo.' 011 y cares employ. In owlet of featheo.l game my sraqicia heal, Possitag the entangtrd t'uill the be Ake Push both the whirrino pheasant high lit air." Nil leg Gaitnatt.r,elityt. Ala.( S• 101114, who was only last week a. custody far rub bing • sailor, at Bartholomew Fair, of bauk.autrs to Mut asawnat of 201. was age... Iwought op, charged by a Mr. Browne, a Fleet • street, h rubbing him of two iI. rotas Wet Weal As he was.guing lor sae, he was arcuated by the Pri soner sad another girl, when they cu. 11l i %%%% to pick his pock. ; 'qua sussing his 'minty, he had the Prisoner takes Into custody. aud, a l um searchiug her is St. Iltinstaa's watch-hunse, the awes.. re fantod open her. She confessed to thsCouatablc of the sight slue haul taken theta: she wow, how. ereroawl, the firotkatau par thew to her. She was fully eonouttted fur trial at the easietag St-ramie at the OW bailey, and the parties were Irmasel ever to prostrate. DREADFUL CATASTROPHE. (hi Monday se'nnigbt, ashoeking accident hap pened at the Feuton Park Colliery, in the Pot teries, hear Newcastle. where an explosion of the hydrogen gas tookiilasie min one of the pits, in which tea sues were sent down to begin their daily labour. Sao after their arrival in the pit, and, luckily fur the 'survivors, before they had begun to widreas, the inflammable air took fire, the shocking etlects of which are dreadful to relate. No less than seven out of the ten unfortunate sufferers, were, soon alter the explosiou, brought out of the pit, totally deprived of life; and the other three without doubt would hove shared the same fate, had it not been for the very great and hazardous exertions of some of the servants- belonging to the Fenton Park Company, tinder the judicious guidance and direction of Mr. Win. Heath, their superintentlatit. Mr. Coombe, of Newcastle. who has been applied to for this information, has the care of the three fortuns ate survivors, if so they may he called, and lament much he cannot yet say he is sure of their re covery, now being at present in a very doubtful • state. It is much to be lamented, that the inge nuity of man has never yet discovered any certain remedy against the dreadful and snout destructive effccte of this mephitic air, it bring the cease of the laws of many u'sef'ul men's lives, some of whom, in this aocident, have left orphans and widows to deplore their untimely end ; for whom, as well as for the present support and comfort of the suffering survivors, who now lie in dreadful agonies, the pro prietors of the colliery, and the neighhonrhood, are eiwleavouring to collect a subscription, on which occasion it is to be hoped every humane Christian will contribute his charitable mite. It is shocking to state that the ;shave accident happened in the same let in which au accident, arising from the sante cause, took place within these last twelve months, when no less than six men were killed, and several others severely burned and bruised ; all of whom were put under Mr. Coombe's care, by *hems (hap . p ily for their families) they were restored to perfect health and vigour. The Marlin, Ptatisosi. from Clyde, to Malta, is captured, anti carries! into Tunis. A short time ago, ,Ir. Roscoe, of Liverpool, re ceived an anonymous letter, informing him that six black 1111011.11 hail been thrown into prison by a Por. tuguese Captain, tapots illized actions of debt ; hat, in reality, because he found that they were free on their arrival iu England, and he hoped by this expedient to detain them until Isis vessel should be ready to sail. flaying verified the fart, Nit. Itoteus sent a person to bed all the action.. An order was ecconhngly issued for the discharge of the pristriers ; when it was discovered that the Por tuguese Captain hail mustered about lon of Isis countrymen, In seize the Wachs by force, on their exit from i srisson. Applicat• was hostaistly made p to the Magistrates, who took the Captain into cos forty, bound hint to hi. good brhay.osir, and re stored the poor blacks to the enjoyment of their liberty. last IVesliie.day night it most daring robbery committed on the Isle of 'Throat Bank (Nls SACKET amid Co.), in Cecil-01min.. It seem. die thieves penetrated into the Hank with false kris, I anti without shinning of the family. They found the iron cheer, whirls was well secured be I , e = vend lochs end iron bar,. end which contained to immense property ; but in picking the last lock ott the iron chest, their lt,y broke in the, luck, Lar Iwhich means all the proveny in the cheat was as that lu r k could not he picked. They, however, found 201. in motes, which belonged to Mr. %%Te -1 &moo, the ca-hier„ with which the thieves got otf. We widerstaii.l that the Bow -street nieces ere sent IO search of theta, IGWAL 1 t sa•aavaim.m. 11 0 00/11101111111% Derr. 10. . . Arrived from Gibraltar. and is put motor drift quarantine, the Kent, 74 guns, Cl.pt. Rogers. We are happy to state, die is not so sickly as has betas represented. Arrived also the Fyil“, 44 gnus, Hon. Captain Rodney. with dispatches lions Lis bon. 'rwo ulllecrs of the army under Lord Wel lington, who came home passengers in her, imme diately on her auchoring, set off fur London. We have heard, and with great pleasure we repeat it, that our brave army have effected their retreat with little or no molestation to Elm", oil the frontiers of Portugal. where they are now strosigly pooled ; we have heard nothing of the provincial tempi under Mandiel Beresford or Sir Robert IS/ikon, but sin apprehensions were entertained for their safety. It is understood that our army has been sadly dis tressed for medicine and provisions. Little or no wine was to he had, and the water was very bad. It is likewise understood, but we know not with what certainty, that Lord Wellington was obliged to obtain from the Spaniards, by force, magazines of provisions for the use of the English army, which were kept back from ir. Also arrived the Brilliant. 44 guns, Capt. Smith, from the Downs. PAI.IIOUTII, SEPT. 8. Arrived the Spanish lugger St. Carlos, from Gi jon, with wood, in six days. N ind W.N.W. ?LT mourn, SM. 9. Put back the Rhin Mate, with dam.ogr. Ar rived the NapektusFerachcliasse-maree, from Wit:- isle. in ballast, prize to the Medusa Iri ate ; and the Wedge gun-brig, from the westward. Suiled the Meassetsloop of war to the eastward ; and Vinse e cruise. (71one to the Orestes, from a cruise. Went up the har hour this morn►ng, the Arsethyst, Capt. Seymour. LIVERPOOL, /CPT. 9. By a vessel from New York, arrived here, we learn, that the American Government Las enforced the Non•interwurse Act against this country, and issued a violent Proclamation. SCILLY, SEPT. 4. A Portuguese frigate, arrived from Rio Janeiro. in 33 days, brings an account of a French frigate having arrived at that port, to negociate a peace. A brag from Mogatiorc to London was taken this day by a French schooner privateer. DEAL. AEPT. 10. Sailed this morning, for the River, the East-In dia and South Sea fleets. Arrived the Princess of Orange, Leyden, Lavi win, and nolo, from Flushing ; also 'several trans ports, with sick men on hoard; and His Majesty's ship Belleisk, from Portsmouth ; and remain is the DOW or, with the Hero and Lively, and a large Bert of transports. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 11111111111 . 110, At beer—the Willis, Newsom, /rims Baltimore ; Trelaw aey Planter, from Quebec ; Lord Nelson, Rinfoi it, 1•••• Ri.ti ; Clarendon, —, from Prisee Edward's Island ; sad Progress, —, from Surinam. At F3lnmeetb—tbe Swill. Davis; and Pompey, Ran ditb. from Malta; St Carlos, Montgomery, Orr; and Hercules, Robin, from Gijon. Off Falmouth-o'e Neutrality, Miller, from Clirrleiton. At Plymouth—the &itch Vas Riga, —, (rum Wilming ton At Clyde-v.the Innen, Bing, fru= Jamaica ; and Make, Seymour, from St. Vincent's. At Portrasnuth-i.Balsansao, AlVtg, from Pernambuco; sad Ward Bonaty, from %settee. la tier Rims—Charlotte, —, from the Bruits. Is the boono-Coris Planter, from Cadiz ; Midas, Prihus, ham Meranitank ; Venus, Hun, from Miatinique ; Adventure, Simpson, from Qisehec ; Jupiter, Martin, from Monahan': anti Jentims, Gibbon, from Lisbon. Al Malta —San Nirvdv, Pelisearo, drum Smyrna. At Patiiainlinuoi-.Caledrinsu Nudge, front Whiteltave•. At Cart..dleates. Scam *aim subsa At Detroit—Foote, Ashley ; and Hibernia, deem Qaebee ; sad factor, RPNise, from Loudon. Off Holykred--.Nan, Mavis, from St. Croix. At Barbadues—flariva Furd, from Liverpool, Shan. Jackson, from Neetfouodlaud 1 and Echo, Boas, from Lou. dos. Al Wartinigeto—Ventis, fretn Isiverpord. At Hayli+Clie, Palmer ; and Liam, 51'1 utooh, Ire* Ganda,. At Cape of Goorl —; from Lowinn. At Latiaina—The San Felipe, Permits, hula Commis. At Martiaique.The Dukc at Meatease, White, fru* Laskai. At Liverpool..-the Stephen, Barrow, from New Orleaus ; Felicity, Tog/mead, frum Picton ; Jeremiah, Wise ; and Fawcett, Amity. frutim, Luber; Rufus King, from sa vannah; General Gm, from Boston ; Brothers, Wil liams, from Lisbon ; Urbane, —, from 31araahain Dias,, Repliers, from Barbstines ; Augusta, Hutchinson, from St. Kitt's ; Three Brothers, —ism' Lortetbasi,—,frois Rio Jseic;ru ; Cheltenham§ Castle, from Martiumm mid Fairfield, Belson, from St. Thrinewies. At Cowes—the Commerce, larding, from Boston. In the Clyde—the Hammy, Gill, irons Quebec ; and Aosta Maria, Richer, hos Oporto. At Dartmouth—the Eleanor, Pearson, from Nora Scotia. At Dadolin—itlie PIIRCOIO, Webb ; Breiher., Owen ; Ca therine, Davie; and Kitty, Willimna, from Loud.. ; mot Mope, Gulls*, from Pietism 11:11THR. Oct the tn..% of September, at Winchester-House, C.i.''ses, the Lady of the Hon. and Rev Thomas De lice of daughter. At Furtland, Cavan, Lady Anise Maxwell, of a darghter. In Fleet-street, Dublin, M , •a George Moore, of • 'laugh sr. AIARRIAGES. Lately, be the Rev Dr. Dspr&, Dean of the Isla id of: , - sey, Capt. Mfouldridge of Ike (;urerinent to liiea A•biss, of the II•ion tiote!, io the town of St. 14 elie,'ll (hi the st inatant, at die house of D. Wightmar, phyin. ciao iu Dauber, denim Day, Captain of the ti n t. L.,st India Company's shy Sir Steplicu Lai.liington, to Mies De bate, daughter of the aleOCJlke.l belisle, Ls 1. of Cal cutta: At Great ReMings, Augustus ihmin Fraser, Rail Caspian. Commandant of the Royal home artillery, to Fmati, you daughter ufJaines Lynn, Ern of %%Os...Divide : At Ediushitrgt, on tha ttli oi•t. Mn David Deusty,lirri. ma nufacturer, Glasgow, to Nees Evraherh Cm rick, eldest dartgliti r of skit late Rev. Mr. I:arrok, New El'ipatriels. At Deraitk Cherch, Milne. private of the Fur - farshire militia, to %lila 'll.oussou, Welker-pass lane, Lerwick, will. 3uol.fortuoir. DEATHS. Ou WtJ.u.:dayoe'nulaht, the It.• Kieh..laa fi ca tti, U. a Preheaolury of Choclat btu, Cat {wait ui, and Itert IA kap, iu Vtiltshire. At her house is Teeth), .q , •. Routh, r !to ;.4 . 2 Mr. Routh, f•Arn. rly PsupT,..l.4 o Sar.th 1.u..t• I •:• I!, 0i4.4 Jourmal At Plastiriun, ntur liana r•t, Delibt',shire, Mr hubs Koichi. *le ertil:treeh. Can.ar♦mwl: re, hrtrl beet, tu....4 years to the /loyal Atillierr, and um two et the helves 4.1.; Aliarten, is 1759 Lately, nt Covertly, ou i.e. way (rem Lymintro, Lei e he had been tur Lbw ire .5... y a his 'wealth, Sir tri;listo James Wray, Bart is the r;ti. its, •1 . hie aye. At (inisiguie, on the In se•ta.,s, Airs Helen Combats, n•• lief nt the late Rev. Pa L., 14 k I! otroo. *a, I'm*, At E.hubarzh, m. the 1901 Aneuet , Gen.►al Rabcri MO • vine, of Sir.itliltiontes, the fires am, GailrerUtir Atc. of all the Wait hubs tat cr .eri by l'r.tnee to ti.r. • Britaia HI 1763, ead the u.Joat fieuectl, to ram*, In the British arm,. MR. RUSTON and Ml. 4 ki COtSTXY. Sir Jolt. Yinhorne has bestowed great tenable and sites lion on this mysterious atrtir. Miss Colson is now so fa. envie' wit, that she might with safety he removed, and lit propriety of that removal has been suggested to her by Sir Jobs ; itt ',aoe, however, for not adopting his suggestion, she pleaded her fears, that her friends would nut receive bee. Air John therefere ailed un her fathec sad mother, to ascer tain that feet, sad to have ased his influence, if , in her behalf ; they immedirtely promised to give her a 'lid reception, saying they had nothing to biome in bee enuduct, bat much to pity. St.r has not yet, however, quitted Mr. Elistim's house Erma the evport of the surgeon, made to Sir John yesterds", it is probable that Mr. Wigton will be in a slate to be examined to a day or two. So determined was this liming man me self.destriietion, that hr Mot lieuvided twelve grams of opiate, to take in ease the pistol should sot have the pror ettert ; suil so ► careful was he of raising sus pietas, that he bought it at twelve different shops. Two eakeirs,Colliii*iurs aad Goff, are et...tautly in the differ eat MMUS with the parties. .. . _ meetiii.4 took place early en Tuesday metninv, iu Beisnisialsey-tirlds„ between Cant. E. us . the Royal Nell, timl Mr. E. of Oxford -street, iu e:nistinenee of wine family dispute. The fernier was anismded is the gene.., and nuw lire in a danger. on: state. The pieties have ott•ctrtsded. mutt tiP STUCIN TESTEADA T. 3 per feat Camools ; 61, 1111 pre feet Nal 1 9911 iieha gentle Earharturr . iG pros. Fatimb eit p Tickets.. ..... wit qr. 11.ket fur gni *7* Ceaairt her. T. BISH, Meek-beater, 4. Carabilt, awl 9, Cbariatation. HiGII ‘VATrk AT LAC% Mtn/.I 'I HI% 6, t Sionsi.K 111111 e 11,51 3 s A 91.1,104,1.1 5.3 mia.!eft r LA , NUI)I4 maortintet , MC. P 4.111714, fiat rkiro" , • • • In „ an pabliabad at the liblier No. is, ;NA a Si. eltarrh, .. - - I, tag J. Wtlllll - :, or as .1C P.P . .... Ste. fur IMP Paper, inallo the Uric e, tempi ;. ' gel) attesule J to INE MARKETS. NG; ?krt. C 6 01 , babas . see. Gs.. ntf Tick Lass ... • • 46• as..go Oats vti • a qg 31, !Wardle n7s 44s 0.1 !Males ditto w. tv ♦ss tot. Rape Seed Fuse near • 85s get_ Stoma soy. 4.1.. CWIRRNI' PRI Sibeat.. 7114. pas. 11.11 s. Flee Akio .......108s. ius Rye hi. Sss. fkuiry sits 4111 Vale 744 mu. Whoa Peso t .... 101,. (bulky.) Grey Pam.. q.. MM. UXBRIDGE. Cere-leepectues aflUtli.•-•TINILIZOD Sept 7. Wheat. pee Wee VB. to 31i. Plow do to eel. —.I. Battey, per gamut Ala. to 45t, —.4. 01110 16a to Alto Beaus so --el tv Gide --el. Peru I.. PRICE OP ROPS NICOL yrs. •AOS. Kett, 11. 108 to 81. 108. y Kent, at. Oa t.. 4i. 04 %unsex, A. rat. to 41. 40. I Mattel, 11. Mr. 8. 4. Eltts%, 31. Itts. to at. tom. Farnlsam,7l. PKICES a? NAY AND S I'RAW, Y!.c•l'l.lttlY. frr.Ja Neel. witterrnte.., Hey. al. tee. yd. tea S. ad. Hwy sl. S. tw di i.e. Straw, al. se. se el U.. ed. New, 01. •.. te. id. to. Clover. 61. w. 71 Straw, 11. 41. to lel SMITHFIELD MARKET, Sgrr. 11. To wok the Offal per snow. of alb. Reef...... as. ital to is. ed. Head +(Cattle, this d.ky N11111011...411. 4.1 to $4. 4d Koss Veal as lost to 6s. 6d. Alseep and .. 19,y. to (is. 6.1. Ca •is Pork 44. t•d. whs. 6.1. I Pigs .144 HAY-MARKET. Hay Ll. lus. od. b. 61. 6s. osi. Straw ...... 11. I:.s. od. to el. 5s tot. (Usti... —.61. los. od. to 71 los. KEtVGA 11 AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By t►e Carcass.) Bed 34. 64 to ♦o. W. Veal ee. •d to Gs 44 ainttuu as. lA. to ss ed. Pork Ks. W. to 7s as Lamb s.. od. to rs. (kl. PRICE OF St. James's Market Clare Market Maitrelmpel Market ss 9.1 per st. of alb. TALLOW. Town Tallow gps 64 Yellow Russiti loos od White ditto .. otin od Soap ditto no. cd —• Mtthug Stair sus tol —a o Ditto rough sits us —s G 1119141 .1% .1 I Good Yellow Saito, Price of Candles, per junco, isaGil—Aluulds, t.is 6d A werage.. , 17% ad $S 90 RAW mnr.s. I Best Heifers sad Steers (per ordivare *a. Oa. In in. i i'.. Mose) 116 114. W 36. 04. Market Calf 136. 04. ea. I. 1611 . 14414(1 36 6.1. to us. ud Eng. Horse 14s. oil. to 16, Sheep Skins . - tr. bd. to 01. 311. Lomb Skum .. - 26. 04. 111 36. dd. COAL M.l It KLT--Bert ll. Ships at Market Ship. sold. Prier. sus ..(dew castle 492. Oil. to tits orl. ..Smultrlsteil... 2 W. Uri. to —.. sutra Cosi.. od. to --s 1 —Gutless ........ o PROM wAL BURKETS. CARLISLE Wheat ....... 42+ od' Rye ... Sul WI Rao ley . sus ud l'utatoe Outs 13s IA 1 Cutuatun ditto. 124 Od Erne Fleur 4+ lid Oct tie 6d Seeley Meal lis 44 Rye /deal fin 1011, 1114 LT, Seri% it. beef ♦d to 7,11 Mutton to 74 Veal 441 to 1.)411 ? r.l to titl Salmon 7.1 to ml F . Fresh Unties 134 to 144 Salt Butter —tl W --41 . ) l'et•hoes 341 10 411 prr hai.p. Breen pew Sit per ditto. PEntrri Per Qsarler 0at....., MARKET. lip,. a. ..1..s lit • 14i id 1. 4 • • par Wis. 104 44 r. • I I Bodiel. de aid s is so as OA .K . Fl', Sara. a. KENDAL MAI Oats, per load, t 23. 04 71 %Y. bosh. !lest ('lour So col Second ditto as I Oatmeal as 94 Potatoes, per st. Saloom, per lb Bert . Sid Mutton Veal 6.1 Lomb - Perk Fgp, per Jules - 14 lsuttrr, per lb. HADDING'ON PRICE OF GRAIN, Srrr. %%heat had a reudy sale, and prie,i at as adeasee of attoot 2s per boll. Smiley and Oats nearly as last week; hem km - Icy :itis. current prices 3ls to 34$ Oats 331. nitrelit prices nos. to 31s. Pens and Beans 2ss. to dia. -