The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-09-09 00:00:00

DESCRIPIVOIf OF MANILLA. [Wm= " The Csleutte Jolene."] Manila, the• capital of the Spanislovettlements in the Philippine., is situated on the island of Si;. ~ r Lakonia. the largest of the group. The . ee , :tre of the island is in 14. 98. N. lat. 120. 50. E. flog., the restent .point is in 13. 38. and the rvirot northern in 19. 0. lat. It is reckuued by the Spaniards to be 160 Spanish leagues long, 33 or-40 h-a and 350 in circumference. Its situation IS extremely advantageous in a commercial point of % hew. being placed between the eastern and western .A.eitinents, having China on the north. the islands i Japan out the N.E. the ocean on the east. the Philippines on the south, and to the west Al daces, Patane, Simi, Cochin China, &c. 'ltd. city is large, and contains some handsome i•hoirrher. which are numerous in proportion to its ze ; these, with the monasteries, occupy the best I ,4ri of ir. The private houses are built on pile., inairquence of the frequency of earthquakes, by ohieti to the year 1645, one third _of the city was • destroyeil,•and three thousand of the inhabitants per.thed in the ruins. In the lower stories, the mince hetween the pile* is filled with masonry, the habit :tole trait above consists of wood with sliding hit. wed windows; in tome the squares (of about two err three inches in diameter) are filled with a sort of 11.3ov:went shell, similar to the inside of the oyster shell. • The two best houses in the place are the property of respectable merchants, one in the Fort, the re sidence of Messrs. Rowley., natives of Chanderna. gore, ultich is built of .tone, the other in the town, 111 it.e occupation of Signior Brllette (a native of Italy). an enterprising individual. who, previous to the war, carried on an extensive trade with Nladnta, was possesird of several vessel:l, and brought ern tieets from the British settlements lei erect hie house, which is a handsome modern building; these .ire the only house', furnished with glass sashes. A fortnu. Viceroy, whose enlightened mind and liberal principles induced hint to check the vin. (fictive measures of the Inquisition as her as the relent of his authority would permit, had by that iiieano brought on himself the resentment of s the 11(4 Office, whose members-at length came to the determination of deposing him and substituting one more subservient to their wishes ; with thug view thee summoned him to appear before them. The Viceroy, 'who was informed of all th e ir had resolved, if he fell. that the Doty V . -idlers should share his fate ; he therefore directed his sea, or some near relative in whom he could -.lace implicit confidence, to have a party of troops its trodinisa, on whose fidelity lie could depend, tsith two field pieces provided with ammunition, and on the morning of his attending at the loquisi. hen to draw them up at the bock of the house, and it he did not appear by a specified time to raze it to the ground. Every thing bring prepared, he appeared before his judges, and for some time listened with calmness to the ch irges alleged *veinal (qui ;us theSime approached for the execution of the orders given to- the officer in coonnand of the -hoops. looking at his watch, he told them lie wee not partial to long harangues; if lie had beep guilty of the crime, laid to his charge he would pay the usual finer fur maser.. &c.; but if they had any thing further to communicate, they cruet be brief, as there were but feO minutes to soreee.. Euruged at his cool intrepidity, they it:neatened him with the anathemas of the chard' for his contumacy, and were proceeding in. their design, when one of them accidentally looking through the window, saw the troop. aid held piece', with lighted matcher. An ex -I.l..ration then - took place. and they dismissed him for an incorrigible heretic, with the bitterest invevtivea. The Viceroy returned in triumph to his rilace, and the two pieces of ordnance were pieced before the gate, where they hare continued eier since as u memorial of the tirmnesa of a man wito was beloved by the people. This anecdote oas v-lated to me by a respectable inhabitant, whose reAteity might be depended oti. The houses of the natives are built on posts about All feet above the ground, of split bamboos cover ed is;`li leaves; they are entered by a ladder which is usually . drawn up at oight, and warty of the 14:,i.t:irri.L have houses in the suburbs of a similar 4 onstructiou. The river winding through the town, most of the houses have flights of steps leading to the 'water's edge. and many where the breisdili of G e river will admit,; have baths. There are a Loteber of small canoes with awnings, called ban constantly plying for hire, which enables the inhabitants who have not the means of keeping soy other conveyance to visit each other with the greatest convenience. The Viceroyalty of the Philippines is said to be one of the best in the gift of the King of Spain. Tlfetity is• governed by two Alcsithre, the depen dant cities and towns have one, and every village has a Coiregidor. Appeals from their decree are made to the Royal Court of Manilla. which con sists of four Judges and a Fiscal. The Viceroy is tlmPresedent, but has no vote; if the Judges are equally divided, the President newel a Doctor of Civil Law, who, by virtue of his appointment, has a dectsise vote. Foreign vessels were formerly burdened with peck heavy duties, that they amounted almost to a prohibition, and the exports were only dollars; latterly jihad received greater encouragement, and they export cordage. pitch, tar, cloths. rattans. indigo, and . sugar. Of the imports , . Madras cloths, particularly cowboys, are most in demand ; but the markers were overstocked with both Europe and country goods, the French having imported the eitgoes of their prizes. The population is estimated at from 36 to 98 thousand souls, but of which there are not more thou 1.200 Europeau Spaniards, the remainder are hlslattoes, Chinese, and Toggles, who cultivate the land and carry on the arts of industry. The tioarriardii have by no menus entirely subduer:raw island, the. natives of the nioutitwitir are still inde pendent, Thee are a brave wad hismane race of people..go..prerfectly naked, filing under trees or iii caves ott - ihe fruits of the earth, changing them iiii;:cosirinieuce of procuring food, or caprice aired.. The inhubitaiits of the city Hie iii general . lusispiloble to strawgehr. Their habil% are iidolent ; they rise early mid transact busiuese midil ten or Pleven o'clock. they then take- their ...butt:title, at twelve • they dine, after which they [- • i ; • ~~ • 'i ~.::,..~.._L_ . -take. - their siesta; • rise about tour or Jive o'clock, bathe, and the ladies take their evening's ride in carriages, or phaetons driven by a postillion, while the men assemble in groups oo the -bridges which are mostly furnished with seats. On visiting them in the evening, you are presented with candied sweetmeats of an excellent quality, fine cool water. .beetle, and cheroots. There are no places of pub lic amusement. excepting a billiard-room and cock pit; the latter is chiefly frequented by the lower class of natives, who are extravagantly fond of this dtversion ; the heels of the feathered biped are armed with a flit curved steel spur, something re• sembling a penknife, but longer, and afford but little sport, as a very few blows generally ends the contest by severing • limb. On the festivals. which are numerous, the streets are filled with voina pany, who frequently dance on the green plat b.- fore the churchea ; Chinese comedies are also per formed, amid a number of stalls, ornamented with variegated paper and foil, itre open for vending vweeasnaita and other refreshments. Tne women in general are pretty petite figures; hut chastity does not appear to be held in great estimation by them. li Madera frequently occur, and at this period there were upwards of 3,000 pris tilers in the gaol., and a considerable portion of them for homicide; no lets than three murders were committed in one day when the fleet was paid previous to its departure for Europe, and during the feast of St. Sebastian (the tutelar Saint of Manilla) an officer in the army in a fit of jealousy stubbed his wife with his sword, while in the act of handing him some bee- ' tle acre-s the table. lie immediately leaped out of the window, and took sanctuary. The Viceroy, ' however, insisted on hits being delivered to the civil authorities ; this the priests elide-wowed to evade, but on being threatened with a guard to take him by fence, lie was surrendered to justice. as they were well aware the threat would be promptly executed. for a short time previous, • French priest who acted as tutor to the chi ldren of the Viceroy, having by some means given umbrage to the Spanish priesthood, suddenly disappeared, and after a fruitless search, the Viceroy suspected his being in the power of the Inquisition, arid sent one of his Aide-de-Camps with a party of troops to that prioon, to briiig him dead or alive, by which means the unfortunate Frenchman was reward front captivity. I cannot say much of the Criniiii•l Laws cr vigilance ef the Police. Banditti are both numerous and daring, and frequently make noc turnal attacks on the houses of opulent iudividuals; they once even attacked the factory of the Philip pine Company. amid carried off an immense booty at noonday, which had rendered the Pullet at little more active. and numbers were taken. In their attacks, murder almost always takes place. I was iiifornied by a respectable inhabitant, that they attempted the house of a young of f icer of the cavalry. w:ur was an excellent swordsman, and placing his back egotist the wall, resolutely de fended himself against 14 or 16 men, nod laid se veral dead at his feet ; the remainder took to flight, carrying away the arms of those *flu had fallen in the contest, and this gallant young man Er as ac tually confined for some time on the charge of murder. - I OXFORD ASSIZES. THE REV. THOMA VRIPPS v. CHARLES ROBERT HEN DERSON. On Friday evening last, a writ of inquiry in re plevin came out to be executed of the Town Hall, Oxford, before Mr. Cooper, the Under• Sheriff, in which the "%natal*, a clergyman, and master of the free grammar school at %Vane), sought to recover damages against the Defendant, who is a gentle man residing et Mount House, near %%Tinley. Mr. CROSs and Mr. EDEN conducted the Plain tiff's case. It appeared that on the ed of July, 1819, the Plaintiff was applied to by Mr. Leake, an Attor ney, at IVitney, on behalf of the Defendant, for payment of ell. outing it was the amount of a rent•charge pvyaltle out of the free school. The Plaintiff immediately musts ered this application by stating, that lie would take the earliest opportunity of communicating it to the governors and visitors of the school.and of taking their directions on the sub ject. On the sth of July the Plaintiff consulted one of the visitor*, and was directed by his► to call on the Defendant, to ask him under what authority he made the demand. and haw it became payable. ' The Plaintiff accordingly addressed a letter to Mr. Leake the smite day, requesting hives to inform burn hots the rent-charge was payable, but without re. ceiving any answer or any fainter communication either front the Defendant or his Attorney, the Defendant, Charles Leake, his Attorney, Ed l i - lento'', clerk to Leake, accompanied by the con stable of the parish, the Sheriff's Officer, and Isis follower, entered the Plaintiff's house on the 7th of July, with a distress of 21/., being the ar rears of the pretended rent charge, and after going unnecessarily into several rooms (although it was in evidence that the goods in the first MOW they en. tered were much more than sufficient in value to answer the 211. and expenses) and conducting themselves in a very improper manner towards the Plaintiff and his family, they departed, leaving a man in possession of the Plaintiff's goods. The Plaintiff went to Oxford the next day and re plevied, and thereupon declared in the action, and the Defendant finding that the distress had been illegally made, suffered judgment by default ; and after Serjeant Peake had addrea•cd the Jury fur the Defendant (without, calling a single witness, although several had been sulqicaneed, and were in attendance), the Under Sheriff summed tip in it most impartial manner. and the Jury returned a verdict for the.Plaintitt with 101. damages. On Saturday morning the Special Jury cause, Sieve's v. Staveley, came on before Mr. Justice RICHARDSON. Mr. TAUNTON stated. that the action was brought by the Plaintiff, a •t respectable young Lady, for the breach of ■ promise of marriage, made to her by the Defendant, and rasher fur the purpose of vindicating her character than of obtaining a pecuniary compensation; that an arratigrinent had been made, equally h nameable to both p tines, and lie was therefote happy to say Iliad it could be uu. necessary for him to occupy the time of the Court and the Jury by 'fueling into any further statement of the circumstances of the cave. Mr. JZILVIS said •that he thought it right to of the Defendant. Ile sieted..that the Defendant was s student at University Collej e . and that the Plaintiff was a young Lady o great al beauty end considerable accomplishments. person al an attachment had been formed between them, and an engagement entered into by the Defendant'. which, on account of his youth, it would have been imprw dent in him to fulfil ; and that it had been broken off in consequence of his father objecting to his mar rying at all until he had completed his education and become settled in life. That it was equally due to the honour of the Defendant us to that of the Plaintiff, to awe, that no imputation whatever rested upon her character or conduct, and that no sack ten t i ttt ent had ever been entettaitted by the Defendant or his friend.. The verdict (as entered by the consent of the parties) was for the Plaintiff—damages 2101. wish. oat costs. _ _ PLAN --- SUBMITTED TO THE PUBLIC, TO REMITS THE DISTIIUS OF OUR ♦GRICUI.TURAL AND HUM- FACTORING LABOURERS; EMMERT TO REDUCE Tilt rowel RATIO!, AND RESTORE TRADE. BY BENJAMIN WILLS, Honorary Secretary to the Prorisional Coen attire for en• corraFement of hediestry and Redaction of Poor's Rates, Xtey's Head, Poet's', London. (eogetrelod from our Pape► of Yesterday ) Whereas it is essential to our prosperity that the popula tion should have adequate employment ; and a large pro portion of the labouring comtritinity are either unemployed, or if employed, are unable to subedit by their labour, the following is proposed for legislative enactment 1. That Consiniosioners be appointed, to be denominated General Commissioners, and who shall be coo poord of sews of the most distinguished characters. It. That the said Commissioners shall receive the assist ance of the Board of Agriculture; also of other intelligent and patriotic individ•als. 111. That Commissioners, to be entitled Local Commis sioners, composed of Magistracy, snit other intelligent, suit able and patriotic characters, shall lie elected by an rider of parishes, , ur by the hundred, and appointed by the General Commissioners. IV. That for the purposes of employment and for letting, the Commissioners shill obtain the necessary land, and which will generally consist of waste land, makiug compen sations, Sur. causing necessary abodes and buildings to be erected, providing sopersoneodents over the labourers, &c. Ste. V. That cottages sisal be constructed of the cheapest ma teriels, sail the resits to be charged shall not exceed the interest at five per csall. pee annum, of the monies expended Thereon. The Corsimaissiouivs are also to assist with loans tbearing Interest, and payable with instalments) such labor. era as shall be desiroos to erect suitable cottages for them. selves; advances so mode, heist generally to workmen, or fur materials, &c. VI. That portions of hood to be granted to labourers shall not be less Sham a quarter of an acre, nor exceed au sere and half, in proportion to their family; and fur which • lease shall be granted for a term of forty-two years; the tessol being freed (ruin the expense of the lease on the following terms, viz.— ' peppercorn rent for the first fourteen years, or longer, deternsioable by the quality and condition a the land; after which, • sent to commence equal to oue.third part of the present annual value, and which to continue for Gar teen years, when the rent to be inc.seased to out moiety of the present annual taint, and which to be continued daring the remainder of the term; also, that the land shall be exempt, dining the term, from parliamentary and parochial burdens end tithes. VII. That such lands shalt not he re-let for any term ex ceeding three years; the Commissioners may, however, in the event of death, &c. at the d. sire of the occupier, re. oven py the same, paying at a valuation fur all improvements which shall have been made thereon. VIII. That on l•cl2freelosed under this Act, the Commis. skaters shall cause tole made imitable plantations of timber and other trees. _ _ . • _ _ IX. That parcels of land, calculated for villa., farms, Ste. containing from five to one hundred acres, shall be bawl and let, or sold by public auction. X. That eke lands enclosed shall he cultivated within years, or 'Defined. Xl. That the Commissioners shall have much regard to the cultivation of flax, the stressing which will be a useful employment daring the otherwise vacant hours of the la. boorers in the winter season, and is bad weather. XII. rumps —The general principfea of 11.. Act are to be such as arc usual in eases where midi, canals, Ilse. are executed, mid according, is a measure, wish a certain Art fo; improvements to be made in the perish of St. Mary.lr. bone; alw, of ass Act inlituled Exchequer Bill Loan Art; nor must we lose eight of the example afforded in 1798, and now in a measure renewed by his Majesty, in the cession of certain rights, and to which a grant of money has been added on Dartmoor; and whirl., on an object so important, would doubtless be followed by nobility and miser maisorial lords, ter. Ike. generally; for which purpose, books le be opened fur receiving donations nod subscription., in Mosey or land. . By these means will the troubles of our land be d led —its pruslierity restored—the industry of our lon will be stimulated by its own efforts, and through the me dium of the most healthful employment to regain ilaww•ind iodependeut condition, thus Umpiring lilishintad inttfi O. trade; in an epoch of enormous debt will wiedit be mow, each class participating the harden; colleted* will win re turn to our eommesitiy ; gratitude and iromorh.simmord. fug to jealousy and discontent. The frame Of ihhishanci. ell will thus be placed on the moat urns anal dolls bowie; arid the security, happiness, and prosperity of um empire, under Theme Providence, be re assured. perfarrie.-11 is ssegeated, that the refutation of County Associations would very much faeilitate the eimseentratiou of taint on this important subject, through which medium the it y applications to the Legislature would be speedily effected. Patriotic characters, and of these, some are already known to the writer, who Isere offered to snake sacrifices of land, would also bare the most eligible opportunity *trended of assisting a cause au involving •uiversal interest. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL TIM DAY. MI. U. F. Whitmore jun. Fulham, brewer 3 11 T. Samsun, Lfitu, cusek.maker S. Wainer, Ashford, ship-owner 2 12 M Garland, M. Maxims, and B. Benjamin, RadiilL row. merchants D. Reid, Spits!fields, silk-manufacturer.... DIVIDENDS. M. Haffner, Canson.strect, carpenter J. Browne and J. Cresson, Grosvenoroquare, aid Liver pool, upholsterers .... W. Mitchell, Plaistow, aid Poplar, ship builder 1.. IL Standish, Bishopligate-street Without, straw hat manufacturer 3. Goddard, Curuhill, mapseller CERTIFICATES. J. Watson and H. Watson of Friclay.street, Cheapside, Landon, warehousemen.-11.Penfold, lama Madame, Kent, beaker.-11 Copland, of Halt, Norfolk, Muir, of Liverpool, smerehmat.....-J. Young, of lAystallolreet, Liquor pond.rtreet, Middlesex, milkman —J. Holliday, of Stock port, Cliesterysictuallere—T. Areher, of Hertford, butcher.--. A. Prentice, of Manchester, snalliu.maatfactswer.—W. Car toon, jai. of Ware, Hertford, basker.--W. Sylvester, of New Woodstock, Oxford, mercer. • . • IMARZLIT. • : • • CORN NRCSANCIE, FAISAT, Stinnes= 8. ANbeugh we boys biid but few smells fresh i• eines Nemley, yet the dernsail being hul trilling, sales were eery heavy this seensiag, and bloisday's prices were only obtain. ed for the finest 'allspice, bet the inferior qualities were nearly otissleable. The arrivals of Oats hiving been large this week, with d week, thi ho e t i c r i si l le , o w b r ai ratherb i iiilill,ana.nil Pease , lust and dasl i w ar ie le r y s there is lilt leer nu variation. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY. SrPTIMIALR II There was a great siipply of all sorts of milli' at market This morning, in consequence of which the prices of all de acriptions are lower. The price of Hay is nearly at our lola quotation; in Straw and Clover there is no alteration.-- The following is a correct statement of the prices aril num bers:— To sink the offal per atone of Sib. Reef....4s. 0.1. to ha. OS. Head of Cattle Mr day:— Mutton dia. 114. to Ss. N.l Hearts VA 1.amb...4 a 131. to Si. 61. ghee,' and 1.0mbr.... 9,15)0 Vea1....5a.' 11.1. to ss. 1041. Calves Pork... sa. 0.1 to s*. 10.1 I Pigs HAY.MA Hay... 3l. les. Clever 5l. Os, Straw ARKET. OJ. to At 4*. 01 04. to 0/. Os. MI. Oa. to 11. 104. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK _ . . The highest price of the hest Wheaten ures4 throughout the Metropolis, isolated by the principal Bakers to he nee Nhilling the Quartrru Loaf, being a reduction of Ono Half p.m"?' since our last. Nome rakers sell the Quartcru Loaf from one penny to two p.nce lower. U az ii.. PVC k Loaf to weigh ..17 6 Quarters !Amato weigh 4 St Half ditto ditto .... 8 11. Half Quarters ditto... 2 ti N EW BURY, BERKS. Wheal. ...... ...Lona to 782 Oats Us to 322 1 Rye 482 to ----I Brous 44. to 490 Barky 32s to 34a Prase 4Ol to 4144 Bread, per gallon, Is BJ. to Is. 8J 1 NEGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef 30 8.1 to 44 4.1 I Seal 4s Od to Ss $ 111 is 'too .. 4s 0.1 to Iks 0.1 Pork 4 ,1 0.1 to Ss Rd Leads 4s. d.l. to Ss. Sd. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Yrarlinic Bogs .. 75. to 90 I Yearhug Pockets .. 75. to 9111. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Rib. As stated by the Tallow As stated by the Ilisiehen. St. James's Starke!. N 61.1 Pries by Ta110w....3s 6d Whileehapel Marta 34 bid Average...—. 30 Ad 'PRICES OF TALLOV Town Tallow C.. 6.1 TOW* Russia SS• 0,1 Od White th0u...55s Od Od Soap 'Hi10.... 54s Oil —s Oil sleking' Sluff OJ 0.1 Ditto rough..32s Oil —s OJ ', P, &e. per 11211, YCHOW //trap Na Maned !As Curd .. lets Graves tes Oa Good Dregs Vs Os PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chasidlers Hall. Prke of Candle•, per dozen. Ils 94—Mowlda,13a 6d. per dozen allowed fur ready money. RAW HIDES. 1 Best Heifer, & Meer., per et. Ordinary.. Ss 0.1 Is St Id 3a Od to 3. 2.1 Markel Calf.. ear* 10a Ott Middling* 2. 84.1 to 24 1011 Eug. Horse Os Od to Or %.1 SHEEP SKINS. lAmbs.... Sheep lto Od to Ts 2d PRICE OF LEATIIF.R. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each 18.1 to 20.1 per lh. Ditto, 56 to 6611 a. each 21.1 to 22.1 Dressing Hides 151 to 160 • Fine Coach Hides 17.1 to 194 Crop Hides 39 to 40 lbs. fur castling 15.1 to 141.4.1 Ditto 45 to 5011,5.......... 1131.1 to 204 • Calf Skins 30 to 4011,s 24.1 to 3011 Ditto 50 to 70lbs 304 to 36.1 Ditto 70 to Nibs. . 27.1 to 304 Small Seals (Greenland) lad In 214 Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spanish Sheep, Leoiimut 3s 0,1 a ils 3d Segobia Oda 38 fid Soria 2B 94 • 3s 3d ------ Seville Sazony,lst. 2d 4a Oil'a bs 184 Bohemia, 188 .. 4s 94 a Se 041 2d .. 38 94.49 641 OILS, per Too, of 251. Gallons. Nen Gereul.Wltale.. —I ZO/ Spermaceti Okl Pak Seal —l 341 Pale Rape —l 000 COAL MARKET, Sr moats S. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pelee. 36 Newcastle 5 Sonderlautl [From the " London Nero Pries Come.] FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER S. Co2Tow.—Cuitun remains very heavy, and such has been the languid state of she market for some seeks past, that purchases may be made ad. to id. per lb lower; She seder , lion does not facilitate sales. 'Ube purchases SOW our last (-aortal of 50 Minas, duty paid; 70 forrals, Sid. • in bond ; 40 !korai', sp. a 814.• 200 Buweas, 124 • 171.1 duly paid; 40 St. Domingo, 12140 Salyruar, 10 ,1. a I : and by public sale, 247 bags B e .; ebice, 121 d. a 13J. one lot 144.1.; 452 bag Curtbagetut,.loill. a 101p1. The afCOlll4lll town Liverpool Ibis morning state that msokrt exceedingly heavy, au.l ;be prices a abode lower. SUGAR —The demand for Muscurades ibis week has been steady, but out cxtcusive ; the prices are without soy eerie 1. . • The market is still ace y indifferently supplied with Refin ed Goods, and u the Grocers have purchased freely far bogie consumption, the Isle prices pre neisrly munaisted; the request for export has been limited., Molatmen are wady. By public sate en Wedoesday,l43 chests Brasil finger were brought forward the wisely fiord without briskness', sad at lower prices ; good white his. a 53a., ordinary white and grey 435. a 60r.; yellOw 355.; the remainder yf the auk, washed Sugars, said witlOalf flubs, and Mould wet be fiber at a criterion 44 the market promo. 1,852 bags ES.II India Sugar veld at levy high pricea middling boors 401., 400 brow* tat. nod SOS. ; ordissiry *hitt 365. and 365. 6J. . Covent —The Coffee minket has cousidembly improved this week, both in the demand avid in the prices ; the :of rawer is the prates rip to reraelany less 'lc • 3e. per cwt. There wire Iwo public tam a Coffee brought foe std this forenoon, chiefly Jamaica dries iption• ; Slit whole suit! with much briskness, and 'draftee we have stated was fully maintained. There • appears GO Increasing enter. deuce amongst the insiders on account of the 'effaced ateek of Coffee. 011.6.—The arrivals from the fisheries siaire our last ale full ships, sod the produce of the mama has !pea mush more estensive than had been anticipated; the matte' mar be staled in • 'sentinel slate at 301 ; there are few or 1,0 sellers of Greenlasod Oil, and the buyers do not appear "dined to purchase ; we believe 140 soles of soy r.o.ormtruir have been made. There have heels considerable imps:, after Southern Oil fur expert, and tether .aree 1.4-4 are es , weird at 271. but the marktl is since 11. highir. In Seed (hi. sly re is bilk eltermiess. lite, Beauty", and 116t.LAUM.—There have lately hie n Comitlerable patellas?, of Rum fur repot i shove,'" the sales willies tliC last Iwo days have list been coesider. able, yet the market is very firm, and Ilw adtaure-is m eta ,. t lined the chief purchases are Leeward lukad mod toe Jamaica Mims. to esauda little business has been tiferted, yet there are no sellers at auyreductices. la Geneva there !s no alteration. Tet.t.oar.—The prices of Foreign Tallow are hill, varied, • The Town market is today sleeted 61s. 6.1. which at the some as last week. CURE FOR THE. TOOTH-ACH. OYA.POC, OR A NEW AND IMMEDIATE CURE FOR THE TOOTH-ACM! - The German Papers anenrion the following trick, which was lately played at ‘'ierina :—" A man en tered a entire-house, with his hand premed ewe against Iris cheek, grooming, stamping. awl &h. biting every symptom of violent indisposition. Ile took a seat, called for some punch, and made toeless efforts to swallow it. Si:mud people collect-A round him, and inquired the cense of his illnrts ; he re lilted, that lie wis tormented by *violerit fit of tooth-sch, which resiated every remedy. Various things were prescribed for him, hut without Wee'. At length. a man who was playing at billiarda ire an adjoining room, stepped forward. and said, Allow me to prescribe fur the gentleman. I pos sePs a remedy which I am cerrairr will core him in five liiillUteS.' Ile drew from his pocket a hoe. filled with - small chips of a yellow kind of wood. • Here, Sir (paid he), apply thts to your tooth.' The patient did as he was directed, and. to the ustotrialiment of every one preseid, lie immed;ately experienced a diminution of pain ; the remedy operated as if by enchantment, and in less than a quarter of an hour he was completely re lieved, and drank his bowl of punch to the health of his deliverer. ' Sir (said he), you have performed e most wonderful cure, and I shall be eternally grate ful to you, if you will inform me where your valua ble remedy can be purchased.'—' No where,' replied the billiard-player, ' I procured it during any la-t visit to South America. and brought it home with we for my own private use; the Indiatis of Oya- Poe never use any other remedy.'— Well, Purely yoo will not refuse to let me have a few pieces of the wood.'—' Impossible.'—' I only ask for 20 piece ' , and I will give you a ducat for each.'—' Well, consent out of pure humanity ; but mind, you are the only person to whom I cars grant such a tavour.' Every one present now Wished to have por. firm of the divine who,' of Oya4lot ; al) were sok. jest to the tooth-ach ; all claimed the sacred rights of humanity, end the c passionate rraveller was obliged to part with nearly all his chips of arw‘i, arid to fill his but with ducats. The muster of the coffee-house. unwilling to suffer vudi au opportu nity to escape him, had the goad tontine ID par chuPe ten pieces of the wonderful wood. We know not whether the remedy will operate as of on the good people of Vienna as on the savages of Ilya-Poe; but the keeker of the crA has remarked, that neither the doctor nor his gra.sfal pariesit have ever since made their appearance in Iris house." Mr. F. CIIOOII, son or T. Caooz, Es q. of Tv therion Liner, WOW, beiog nut sporting with friend, Mr. K EAU, on tisiorday { H ui. !hr KIM of the Sailer accidentally went off and bliot Mr. Caook. who expired within hall an Lour. MAR RI AGF.. Ou Thursday last, at St. George'a, Rloootnbu►y, by the Rev. David Fe:lX, Witham Juhu Carpenter, E•q. of Furni• val's-lon, Solicitor, to Frances, youngest daughter of Julio Brattell, E.q. of Caruline-strert, Beilfortl.square. DEATHS. At the Church House, Leatherhead, the Hon. Charlotte Beatickrk, fourth daughter of the late Lord Henry Beatickrli. In Hantilto n t•plaee, the Countess of Shammy, shortly after the birth of her thirteenth child. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT CONDON BRIDGE. Marais( 0 arm 3. I Errol's( II after 3. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. C 005... 67111 I Ez. Bills. tt.. 1 3 1 pr. 31 per Cent. 5 per Ct. N. Au. 103A1 Onnnuni Imp. 3 per Cent.... 671 I Coos. fur Acc..... 68i India 80nd5.... 20 pr. I By his Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. EAKE'S Genuine PILLS, justly famous fat Curing, is all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pall is a dose; cad the taking of sue Bea, is a re cent Case, will soon atavism the Patient s( the isertaasty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, wrier sak, or more cooveoiest tbas this remedy, for snob as are obliged to go josrniee or to lets, as it needs so coslinern. ot ur rest/slat of diet; and 60 yeses experience (in as este , - sive practice) has proved that it will effect a cure, when re. prated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and niher atronienl I)l,...edees, this Makin, hoe net its parallel. Upward* of 40,000 poems% sf both penes, have bees radically cured of the above creel Dia. orders within the last eight years. Prepared sled sold by the sok Proprietor', T. TAYLOR and SONS ' /litigious • . at their house, No. 9, New Blider- .treat, it boxes of oply 2.. 941. each, duty iacieded.—N.B. Two back doses and lights in the patinae at Night. They ate alas sold by their appouttenest, with topimis dimmtioas, at Mr. Henhars'a Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborsugh's, 7. Fish. Nowt-hill, nearly opposite the Monsoon; at Ni'. Raider's, Edinburgh; Mr. Nestreees, Dublin ; sad by one pens. is every asosiderelile lowa in Great Britain sad liaised. Advise gratis to ppaspraewsa.s taking the above or other of the Proprietors' al ... set and Seasieal Weak eases eared., sad leNeee, poet paid. .maned. _ _ • lice the lite published by the Revd Cakes st Leader. Ihisted sod Psldteird st Tan Batton Paws sod Toe Guess Wien N.. IV, Onts4 by C. CORNWELL. or the Strad. • UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, l'uoutioitv, Strtststs►s 7. ''heat, pier load lOl Os to tll Os New ditto —l Oi to Os Barley, per quarter ..34. —il to 304 Oats . 21s —.l to 2,4 . -41 Beans 40. to 45s Prase 404 to 44, Rye 37s —4 to 40s —d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. /T. .14111.5 . 111. WHITIZCIPAPIM. thy 31 14s 04 to 41 45 0.1 Hay.. 3/ 18;04 to 41 es 04 Straw 1/ 7. 04 to 1/ 164 0.1 Straw 1/ 14.04 1021 0. tW Cloirr 0/0s 04 to 01 Os Od Clover 611020 J to 6110 s 0.1 '~~ •_,_;~ -a