The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-07 00:00:00

•I (': 1 kiJ t ti . _ i 0130111111 k 1W BICH ANG Azialeidass....C.E 12 8 patent sight l2 5 1 ' Mostnardain .....S U l2 9 Antwerp . Hunbargb ...11 U. 38 0 A1t0na........111 U. 38 1 ', Paris 3 day's sight 26 80 .1 Ditto ..2 . U.....,.. 25 90 Mourdeatix 25 90 Frankfurt on the Main, Ex. 81 1513 Peeershor4b,rlsl. 3 U. 91 I Vines. effective 2Mlo 24 Tfielit • • •40 lO 24 ,:. i Madrid.... 361 Cadiz 1 . Bilbao. 3 361 Sevil Gibraltar.. , I In B*7'lEl4ooo .•• • • •• • • le 35 39 vtetion ander Mr. Taylor*. Art, hut boiler an old Art, apeci• arty reacted fur the City of Loudon. Time mow of the De-rem:last said, that he bad hero in the %shit, for 15 years, of having rem loaded in thr same very, aiid he had here troubled about it bi fre. Mr. Slartino—" Yule trunk! nut on., if you had a more TV.IIIt. When 1 west to tak. his nut/amt.. be said he wont I mut be bullied by any Nagosiraie." Tie 13i.froilaut'e master then paid the penalty of 10.. and 3 t coots. • My. Martin reqeested that the penalty might be given to the'pooe of the pariah. A SPOILED PIC. A porter, ie the employ of Mr. Cross, of the Belle Sauvage Inn. appeared to • summosa to answer the complaint of George Taylor. Mr. Taylor stated, that he received a letter from Bath by the poet sre Monday morning, statiug, that he would receive a pig that day ►y the Farnham roach in time fur dinner. The Farnham coac► ■rrived at the Belle Sauirage Ise, at throe o'clock that day, and the basket eostaioing the pig was i.ut de4reced at his house •otil the following monolog, at half. I' ten o'clock, and on opening the basket the pig was found to be completely spoiled. The porker, in his dsfence, said ►e had takes the basket directed for Mr. Taylor, with other parcels, in his cart, to drlAret them on Monday, he bad forgotten to leave it, but diJ so ors t►e following monilolf Alderien Cut directed him to pay Si , the value of the pig, 15. fur the carriage, and 3.. coats, which he imme diately did. FELONY. Joke near! was charged with rubbing his mailer. George h s, 09, Old Bailey, silverarniih, stated, that the Prisoner bsJ been its his employ for five or six months as porter; be was he the habit of intrustisig hiss with estimable article; he had waisted several, sad be sus. re t ied ths Petasseer of hells the thief ; he sett reran officer that onnsuutir. sad had We searched, when he found rim bun s duplicate a a gold breech, whirlt be bad tensed fatly as the wtotwallit..:—The Prissier was reseeded foe farther casual native e• Iftwalay ant.. BOW.STRECT. Yesterday Mr. Williams Ardsasion, of Beds Hill, EaAeld, was ausitarsoird before Sir IX. &rule and G. K. Mu:shell, Esq. to answer an offence antler 32d George the Tbiid, fur ualerifielly giving a false character I. writing to !oho VSldle, who offered himself to be ►ired as a servant halo ibe service of Thomas Wigleswort*, Egg. of 44, Gloweeater-place, Piirratart-square. The irtfo►matlon was read over by Mr. R ichntnnd. the clerk, sod epos being rrk►d by hire whether he oltadtd guilty ur not guilty, Defendant replied Guilt. Sir R. Biesie said, that he and ►is colleague had mashing to do brit convict the Defeadsat. The fise wa■ 2UI. sod 101. colic—The Defeediud use t►erefwa convicted. kxrRAORDINART comeßA LIEN? OP AN ACCOMPLICE. At t►e Lancaster Assizes, Rickard Keys wan indicted for combatting a burglary in the dwelling-house of Thomas Fishwick, at Heapey, sear Chorley, stn the 18th of May last. The principal evidence against him was hie accom plice, • girl of the name of Lenin :intik who swore to hie tatting broken open a window and put hcr through, when she opined bim the door. Os hr► cross-examination, is answer to an inquiry why she bead been so long is disclosing the matter, she gave the following singular accosts' t In consequence of her having threatened to disclose the robbery, tie Prisoner, who has a wife and four children, bad kept her cuafued for nearly a month, in a case in a stood sear his bout. He built the cave round a tree, and tying a rope renedher middle fastened it to the tree. The cave was so low that she could only sit and lit lows; and, except whin Vat Prisoner remaiued win her, she was kept con stintly tied. He sometimes took ber bread, sad sometime* ea little meat with it, bat she was nearly starved with bungee.. The cave was situated in a hollow,_ thickly surrounded with brushwood, about 200 yards from tha Priseuer's ►onse, and a quarter of a mile front any other; it was covered over with turf, and the entrance blocked up with an old door. He tosiced her there seder f■lss pretences, and such was the einatioe of the cave, that although a public road passed within n field of it, she had not been able to ahem any one by her cries. One night, when the Prisoner visited her, he untied the rope, and happening to fall asleep she efneled her escape, and'enade a cutifearlon of the robbery. The girl is apparently sensible and intelligent, and her *Unordinary story beteg is. some respects corroborated, the Prisoner was (*evicted and sentenced to death. The town and neighbourhood of Nottingham were visited by a tremendous thunder storm on Monday the 26th silt. At Learton, two of the ser •aot meta of Mr. Wituttisotr were struck down by the lightning, at the moment they. were turn ing a bull into a stable : one of them recovered so as to be able to resume his employment its the course of the afternoon ; but the other was so stu pitied, that it became necessary to call in medical arsistauce. We are happy to learn, however, that be is now out of danger, and is enabled to follow his usual occupation. The lightning struck several bricks from the gable-end of the stable, melted the lead in a window which was standing open, and killed a fowl in the yard.—The same day a cow, he lunging to Mr. CHopLsa, of Wullaton, was killed by the lightning. On Sunday night last.a most wicked and malig nant destruction of property was committed upon the premiers of the Rev. J. G. DIMOCIL, Rector of Uppingham, Lincolnshire, it is suspected, by three young men of dissolute habits', who have be fore been detected in window-breaking and other nightly depredations. The depredators commenced the work of destruction by plucking the apples frum several young trees, and pulling them up by the roots; they also broke and pulled up several other shrubs and trees, broke several hand-glasses used for gardening purposes, and a number of Sower-pots containing erotic plants; cut off the ears and tail of a pig, stabbed it in the aide, and left it to a lingering death ; broke open two out house', and stole seven tame rabbit,. From thilice they proceeded to the church-yard, and there threw off the tops of two tombstones. The depredation upon Mr. Dimon; had been preceded by several anonymous letters, containing threats of mischief in the most abusive and indecent language. We regret to add, that such evidence as would sus tain a prosecution against the supposed dastardly perpetrators of this wanton outrage has not yet been obtained. . Fistemr, Santana"' 6. Leghorn 47} Genoa 431 Venice .... Malta 43 Naples Palerino....per oz 117 Lisbon Oporto Rio Jaaciro 45 Bahia ...... 0 5O Dublin curh ........ •• 91 outmost. - Portugal Gold it, I •. d. Coin, per or ....0 0 0 Foreigst Gold iu Bees . 3 17 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9 Silver in Bars 0 4 111 kORIIICN TALLOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. S,* —The encloard etelement way prove of cnnaifterable importance to moor of your commercial twine, during the proorno of the great speculation nuw canyiug uu iu Foreigu tallow, if you can And room for she same in your weldable ruloauns. I remain, Sir, your *Medico* servant, ---. A. B. A Ststrment of the Supply soil Consumption of Foreign Tallow, for the years ending the let of lose, 1821 and 1822, and Mau an Accuuut of the Stock on band, fur the supply of the ensuing 11.1100. London, August 31, Mi. 1820. 1811. Itirt. STOCK OW NAND rinks. The lot Jame, 1820 3,200 Imported from all part. M. Ferro ttle lot Joao, 1820, autl 31.1 May 1921.... 90,143 33,343 Delivered for bnme eon ramp' ion •nd r 2, purls - bon, drying the abuse men t iosed pi s iud . 88,335 Burping STOCK 011 114 IX D tasks. The Winne, 1821 14,808 Imported frees all park. be tween the lit June.lB4l, mad 31st May, 1821. „ „ 68,7413 .3,1134 Delivered for Lome toe. sumplios ■od import,- lion, during ibe above mentioned period 47 984 Surplus . 35 250 STOCK ON HAND casks. casks. The let Jane, 11122 Imported since Shipped fur Logilon, to the 2d Anemia, and stow ou its passage for St. Petersbargis Fro. At ebangcl 66,320 Remaining in the bawla of the Russians, and uffering fur anle at 100 Ro ex 10d. or 301. per tuts atellisC, free on hoard : At St. Petersburg!' ....... 74,000 At Riga, !bent l,OOO At Arrhangri ...... From Odessa, at the close of the year, may be expected about 4.000 80,000 Of which Great Britt* usually takes 5-Bibs and London about uue-►elf, Bay 106,320 Average eonaturplion Probable surplus, .bout Note.—Tbe above account is made sop frum the Irt of Julie io 'orb year, that beteg the period at which the importation smoally eommeuera. ALCALA DE GUADAINA: DRESS OF ITS FEMALES. • [From " Doblader Letters from Sipain.l Fria Ike comparative poverty of the parish priests, and the vide into which they are throws by the upper clergy, the -.power of the Gist is so limited, that the moat bigoted ■nd viuknt among theta earn give bat little trouble to the laity. Tbiitroe priest of old times is oaly to be totted among theme ecclesiastics who, to • diguified office, join that &greets( fanaticism w►ich makes twin conceive themselves commie. slimed by H . to weed the world of evil, sod tear op ►y the roots whatever °Mods their privileged and infallible eye.. Thos it was, fur instance. that the holy personage at Alcch claimed sad exercised a right to exclude from thatch each females as, by a sbow7 dress, were apt to disturb the abstractsd yet susceptible mita& of the clergy. The lady of a judge was, within my rectillectioo, Melted by this proud bigot out of the cathedral of Seville,in the presenceof a mul titude assembled fur the ceremonies of the Passioa-week.— The husband, whose displ would Lave brought rule on a more humble individual, was obliged. to devour this insult in silence. It should be observed, by the way, that as t►e walking-dress of the Spanish females absolutely precludes immodesty, the conduct of this religions madmen admits ■o examse or palliation. Yet this is so far from being a singu la► instance, that, what sumptuary laws would be able to accomplish, t►e rude and iseelent zeal of a few priests has fully olslainrtl is every part of Spain. Oar females, espe cially those of the better rlasws, never venture to church in ally dress bat such as habit as made familiar to the eyes of the zealots. " IWhatearr be the feelings that peachier it, there is, in Spoil', a sort of standing crusade against the fair sex, which our priests, except suc► as have been secretly gaioed over to the enemy, carry v. Mernacaly, though not wit► the same vigour, at all times. The main subject of contention is • right claimed by the clergy to regulate theatres" of the ladies, sad prevent the growth of such ails of charming as might endanger the pease of the church. Upon t►e sppeoraocc of • new fashion, the doom ecclesiastic' never fails to sound the war.oote. loneaserable are the 'mum. I board in my younger days against silk s►oes—fur the Spanish fema'es have the extravagance to ■se them out of doors—the wear ing of which, especially embroidered with silk or gold, was declared by the immodest divines to be a aortal she. Pa. times, however, sad that watchful perseverance with which a 5..,. ham armed the weaker sex against the tyranny of the stranger, have gradually obtained a toleration for silk shoes, while taste has extenuated the sin by banishiag the embroi dory. Yet the Demos of Milltaery had lately set op another atumblieg.block, by 'lily suggesting to the ladies that their petticoats went asousitrena long, nod concealed those fai►y feet swat ankles which are the pride of Andalusia. This evil was t h e snore alangtroos, as its program was gradual and Imperceptible. The petticoats shrunk at first by barleycorns; half as inch was them pared off by some bolder shapstress; till at length the ground, the former place of safely fur con secrated eyes, was found thick art with snares. le vain have the need powerful preachers t►undered against this 'Mamma lia"; nor did it avail that some of our bishops, deeming the oceasioo worthy of their Interference, grasped the long. neglected pen, to enter a most solemn protest against the pro/menus of the female dress. But the ease seemed hope less. ♦ point gained upon petticoats was sure to be lost on top-knots; sad when the pious were triumphing on the bual @objective of projecting stays, • pin threw them him utter confusion by altering its position on the orthodox neck kerchief. " Often had some mat eslamity been foretold from the pulpit as the ;moist:meat of the Incorrigible perverseness of our females; and, tin the first appearance of the fever, there was but 1:111e doubt among the chosen few as to its real nose. Many a stitch was undone at Seville, and many a gouge* torn off, by the same pretty hand that, but a few days before, bad distributed its foldings with • conscious feeliag of its future airiness sad light flutterinp. The pin which, in Spain, forces the cambric keichief to do, both moeisitig and eveniug, the transient incoming ditty of your ruffs and spencers—that mysterious pin which vibrates daily at the toilette, under the contending i•Asiesee of vabity sad delicacy—the pin, is short, which, on our females, acts as the intend/le barometer of devotion had rises to the highest point of dryness, without, alas! che cking the progress of the disease. " Our two divines, fearful of heist swept away with the guilty, were, at ibis time, perfectly outrageous in their seal to bring the bakers' wives at Aleslit to a doe sense of the eeil•irdluence of their glean bushy top-boots and short pet• Hants. Having, therefore, with Gule ceresomytu the vicar, taken possession of the palish church, they began a course of preaching for sine days, know" by the same of Norma, a delimits number which, with many other superstitious, has bees applied to religious rites among the Catholics siuce the limes of Roman paganism." The 13th regioreat, at present in fidiabargh Castle, are milder orders foe ladia. On Wednesday afternoon the neighbourhood of Swansea was vi.ited by a violent storm. of ;builder and lightning, accompanied by • fall of rain suffi ciently heavy, in the coarse of a few minutea t to overflow some of the streets; the ►ain was succeeded by strong g..les of wind from the S.W.; in one of which a small sloop belonging to Cardigan, laden with cubit from Neath, was wok in the bay, where sire will remains with her mast to be seen at low water. We are sor►y to add, that the master of the vessel, with one of the crew, perished; another being picked up- by one of the boats from the Mumbles. The storm took the direction. of Clydach, and the lightning is said to hare struck a church in that twig bott rhood. THE TURF. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1822. WtDNE,DAY. lIIETTVdiltil 4. The Foal Slakes, a Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft. then three years old; colt■ to carry Ba. 3:b. ; fillers, Bst. Those gni by untried Shallows, rte. allowed 31b. The last mile. Mr.Gasroigar's b. f. by Amadiv—Shrhs's Queen.. walked sorer Mr. Hunklaworth's db. f. Catherine, by Walton Major Bower's bf. Miss O'Neill, by Camillus—M essCragie pd Mr. Bell's b. c. by Fu: Tnzli , oat of • sister to Rover pd The Gold Cup, vnlwe 100ga. • Sweepstakes of Ipgs. each, ad.led, the surplus (if any) to be paid to the winner in specie, for horses, Sue. of all sees ; three years olds to ca•ry 6.1. 91b. ; four year olds, Sit. ; See years olds, fist. 91b. ; six and aged, 9.1. lib. Slurs and Geldings allowed 31b. Two nailn and 5r,,., (111101101. Mr. T. S. Duncombe's br. h. Wsirevley, 5 yrs (Nicholson) 1 Sir R. K. Dicks's ch. g. Euphrates, 6 yri old Mr. Lanibton's b. e. Richard, by Orville, 4 yrs old 3 Mr. W. Laseelles'a b. h. Gambler, by Ilaphsg ord, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Fergisams's he. e. Mishit, by Wilful, 3 yrs old Mr. Fox's ch. c. North Wester, 4 yrs old Hos. E. Petre's br. b. Sir Joh', by Smole•ske, 6 yrs old 7 Mr. Fox's gr. e. by Yansisig Guhaa•a, 3 yrs old Mr. Mises'. b e. Rosicreciaa, by Sorcerer, 4 yrs old d Mr. Houldsworirs ch. c. Caidise, 4 yrs old Lord Scarbrough's b. c. Regalia, by Cotters, S yrs old d Mr Giimsion's bl. f Melody, by Sir Malagigi, 4 yrs old d la consequence of • eomplawit of jostling, on the part of the rider of Waverley, it VOA referred to the Stewards, and decided iu f of Waverley. The Heaters' Stalin of letwa. each, fur half-bred horses, Ste. that have been regularly heated donna the seams of 1821 sad 1822; foot year olds to carry 1 lat.; Ave year old', llst. 10ib.; six sad aged, 12st. 310. Marrs and geldings to be allowed 31b. A slimes. in 1821 to carry 410. and of twice, 61b. extra. To be rade by Geelletwen. Two miles I and severs forking. Mr. Watson*. b. g. Hamby, by Ploaelthoy, 6 yrs old (Cap•afe Ramaden) Mr. Chadwick's b. g. Rootless, by Sir Charles, 6 yrs old 2 Mr. Petre's b. in. Jenny Horner, aged .. Mr. Pelhass's b. g. Lilliputian, by Discownt, 4 yrs old pd Lord M wiscaster's b. h. Warier, by Janus Cesar, aged pd A capital race. Fifty Pounds, for ►ones, Ike. of all ages, weights, &e. the same as for Tuesday's Plate, and 'hes/lesser of Tuesday's Plate to carry 41b. extra. Hems, One mile and three _ quarters ear►. Mr . . Gaseoigael. b. e. Hamilton. 4.. yrs old . . I 1 Mr. Haworth's gr. c. Row ton, by Camillo., out of loorytt's dam, 3 yrs old Mr. Lambtotes b. c. Malcolm, by Macbeth, 4-ym old 2 0 Mr. Pieutlies ch. f. by Calattn, 3 yrs old MONTROSE RACES (SCOTLAND). THORsDair, AUGURY ?9. The Gold Cup. Twice rowed. _ . _ __ Sir A. Ramsay's b. f Mitcts,.by Prime Minisicr,3 yrs I Sir D. Moucricffes Warlock, • yrs uW 2 Sir D. H. Blair's Maws, 5 yrs uld Mr. Mauler eh. f. Augelica,3 yrs old Fifty Guinea.,n oel by Lord Douglas. Has, twice round. Sir D. Moscrirffes ch. m. Louise, 5 yrs old. 1 1 Sir A. Hamsay's b. g. Mooreith, 6 yrs old FRIDAY. The Ladies Plate of SOaa. Heals, twice resod. Sir A. Ramsay 's Egitetow,by Statafard, aged Mr. Haute's gr. f. The Toy, 3 yrs Two oihe►e started. Fifty Guiness, given by Ibe tion.Mr. Manic. Heels. once rowed sad a distaairt. Sir A. Reme►y'► Men►, 3 yr► old Sir D. Muocrieffe► Lowlier, 2 yr► old S Two others marled. A remarkable instance of the boldness and fero city of the sparrow-hawk was witnessed at Market Oreping on Sunday last. Just as the congregation were returning from divine service in the afternoon, • liu•k of the above-mentioned genus made a stoop at a *sallow which had alighted in the centre of the Church ; and notwithstanding the surrounding spectators, and incessant twittering. of numbers of - the victim's friends, the feathered tyrant succeeded in bearing his prey triumphantly into the sir. On Friday evening last, about eight o'clock, during • violent thunder storm which raged in the neighbourhood of Lincoln, the lightning set fire to a hovel in the farm-yard of Mr. Cone, at Burton, about two miles from that city. Being covered with furze the hovel was soon consumed, and communi cated the flames through a hole in the wall to an mil joining barn, which was destroyed to the bare walls, with about fifty quarters of new wheat, a waggon, Sce.; an extenuve range of sheds were also burnt, and considerable arprehensions were at onetime en tertained for the numerous stock. of hay and corn which closely adjoined, several of which were partly on fire, but the none. were extinguished by the vigorous exertions of the . neighbours who. hastened to a-sist. The. conflagration, notwithstanding a thick plantation which Weir/cued, presented • striking spectacle, and those parts of the city which commanded a view of it were crowded with sp.*. tutors. The whole of the property destroyed was insured. COAL MARKET, Smcatsca 6. Ships at Market. Ships Su Id Price _ _ . . - - 2111 Newcastle . 10 Sunderland 1 Yorkshire. Ol —s. Od. to 365. 041, 2 Cohn.," ....... . 2 (From the Langton Nnr Price Current .] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. COTTON.—The Cotton market is in a state of complete slagaation. The accounts from Liverpool, un Monday, were unfavourable, and since the• the East India Conipsay's de claration of an additional quantity for sale (the taxed p►ice of Surat. being redacted to W. per lb.) ha• rendered the quotations eutirely *mina! ; the purchases since our last are quite incouriderable, being confined to • few Bengal* and Swat', •nd about 30 bags Pernambuco: the prices of the two former have not transpired, but they are understood to be purchased at very low rates. The letter. received from Live, pool, this morning, state the Cotton market beavy, a■ account of the sales advertised fur this day. SVGAIL.—The holders were asking rather higher prices early its the week, which prevented the buyers from coining forward; the etaiket has, is consequesee, become languid, and the business done yesterday and to-day has been very limited, particularly fur this season of the year. In Refined Goods abtre is little alteration to notice; the request for low Lumps continues very considerable; the other descriptions are in more plentiful supply, and may be purchased at low rate.. litolasses have advanced to rte. la Foreign Sugars there is mime alteration. A piddle sale of white Hat/snook on Tuesday neat off at 38s. for good, 34e. fur soft, up 'to 375. for middling; 01 chest., chiefly yellow, yesterday sold 26e. 13d. • 27e. 6d. fur middling qua lity, 255. for good brown. tly public sale this forenoon, 600 chests 11 h Sugars vete brought forward; the whites sold with great Waken. BIRTHS. O■ Monday lave, at Sudtirouke Hulnte, the Lady of Sir Richard Selina, Bari. or a son. At Twickenham, oo the 4tb instant, the Lady of Henry Peire, Esq. of a son. Os Saturday, the 31.1 ult., at Park Hoare, near Maid 'tone, the Lady of Sir Henry R. Ca/der, Ba►L of a sou. • ii4tAttk. • CORN EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE. Fatter, Senility' 6. Orr market basing bees but thialy supplied with Wheat Ibis week what appeared this naoraiag sold os fail to cud terms as os Monday, sad there was rather more demised for line old Wheat, bat Noce for the inferior qualities, although offered at very low prices. New Barley is in request, sad bad say bees here te-day it would have sold readily at from Is. to ta. per quarter adsaace on Moaday'suotations. lit 8e..., Pease, and Oats, there is no slte.uimt is prices, but a free sale fur the latter article. UXBRI OGE. Corn Inspector's Return, THIJRADAT, SCIPTIIIIIIIa 5. Wheat, per load New ditto lO —s to 141 10s Barley, per quarter 20s —d to 26s —d Oats. 17s —d to 25s —d Beams 24s —d to 29. —d Pease 2Bs --d to 32s --d EW BU BY, SERI Wheal ~ 20s to 50, Rye 3O, to 32. Barley ls. to MI Bread per sellout ,KS, SEPTIMIttII 5. Oats 156 to t 3. Brans .. felo to 324 Prate 22. to Sas llid to Is lid. DEVIZES, Sarrisassa 5. %Vilest.... 251 Od aVs 6J Oats IS. OJ a SO. 0,1 20a OJ a 27a sd I Beans 1,156 Sacks of Wheat sold at lb. average of Ns. 4d. HIINGERFORD, SEPTIIIIIIrI 4. Wisest.— .225. Od. to Mts. Od. I thus.. 12t. Od. to 114 s. OJ. Barky....llls. Od. to 20s. Od. Bo um 20s. Od. to 33.. Od. SALISBURY, Sunamata 3. IS, to 48s Od 1 Oats.... 19s. Od. to 25.. Od Barley. .... Its lo 23. Od j Beano .. 30s. Od. to 40s. OJ SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Serr aaaaa 6. Oor market was w*ll supplied with all descriptions of meat thi* moraine, and it was with the greatest difficulty that last Monday's plc,' were matatainsJ for the few salts that were effected. Hay remains without alteration, but Clover is very heavy. at a drcliee of bs. ter load. The ful lowiug is a correct statement of the prices and numbers:— To Vet the •ffal per stow of lllb. Heef...49. 0.1. te 3s. OJ.I Head of Cattle this day:___ M0tt05..29. OJ . to 2.. 83. Lamb.. 3s 03. to as. 0.8. ►ea1....9. 0.1. to 4.. od., Pork ....2.. OJ to 30. Od HAY-M 4 Hay 3l. Clover Straw Beasts 500 Sheep sad Larrbs ... 11,400 Calves 320 Pill 200 iRKET. 3s. to 41. Os, Is. to 41. 10s. 10s. to 21. 0.. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) 8eef..... Is Rd le to Si . I Veal .... 2. 41 to 4s 04 Me 110... Is led to Is &I Pork .... 2s Ud to 3s 44 Lomb 2. id to 3s 4d. PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. ST. JANIS'S. lIIIITECH &PIM. New Hay. V 100 to 414. Hay ..31 10a 041 10 41 0. 04 Old do. 0/050d to 01 o.ocl New do. 010. Od to IV 0. Od Clover Sibs Od to 41 4. Od Clover 41 0. 04 to 41 10. Od I Straw I/10a 04 to 11 17. 'IL Straw 11 12. 0.1 to 1118. Od PRICES OF TALI,O4 Town Tallow 40s Od Yellow Russia 40. Oil —. Od White ditto...—. Od —s Od Soap ditt0.....37. Od —s 04 Melting Stuff 29s Od —a Od Ditto rosegb..lB. 04 ', SOAP, Ike. per 1111 b Yellow Sloop 741 Mottled B4l Card •811. Graves 7s Os Good Drep 7m Om PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stuoe of Sib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow-melters), tit. Id. PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pelee of Coudleo, per dogeo, 91 Od—Moulds, 10s &l. fid. per dusen allowed fur ready money. N.B.—The priors is the general Retail Shop are from 71d. to ed. per lb. PRICE OF LEATIIER. Batts, 50 to 581 be each 18.1 to 2114 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 881hs. each —d to —d Dressing Hides Floe Coach Hides .... 19,1 to 2014 Crop llidts 35 to 40 lba. for cutting 19.1 to 204 Ditto 45 to 50th, ..114 to 124 Call' Skims 30 to 40Iba 23.1 to 171 Ditto 50 to 70Iba . ........ 28,1 to 334 D. tto 70 to 801bs . 264 to 284 SesallSeala (Greemlaad) 184 to 204 Large ditto lB4 to 191 Tasked Horse Hides 154 to 1731 Spanish Horse Hides lB4 to 214 RAW lIDES. Best Heifers & Sieers, per rt. Ordinary., 2a &I to t 1111 35 2d lu is 4d Market - Calf.. each 10. ttd Midi!liege 2. 10d to 3. Od Ems. Horse 04 Od to 013 Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lambe PRICE OF POTATOES, FILIDAY, Swrreitant 6. MICA Chews Od to 80. 04 per tur. Champions 856 0.1 to 65. Oil Upland ditto Climbers PRICE OF HOPS, per Cot. POCK ETC liAOl. Rest ....21 10s to 3/ 10s Kent .... 21 6s to 3/ 106 ftossez ..21 to 2/ 18e Same:.... 21 Os to 2/ las Esses....2l Ss to 3$ 6. Bases .... 21 4, to 31 Os Farnham, line, 31. 10s. 106/.lo‘.—Secoads, IL Os. to 3/. 10,. savants of •fally 2s. per tut.; fine irbite, te.. a 425.; the yellow and brown sold at the previous prices; geed eel. low, 261.6 d. a 17s. ed.; brown, 245. a 495. Correa.—The public saleaof Coffee this week have epe e off freely at eery fall prices; the good sod fine middling at a farther advance. St. Domingo, ordinary quality, in casks, met with no buyers at 1041.; good and fix' ordiury, is bags, was taken is at 110 s. There were tarn public sales of Coffee this forenoon, 241 casks aad 211 bap Demerara and Beelike descriptions; the whole *old freely, fully sopporring the previous prices; ordinary 1215.• 1265. 611 ; loud middl ing , 1 33 ,. Platerro.—By public sale on Wedocsday, 270 bags Pi mento, fine quality, sold 90. a 90. TALLOW.—The advance in the prices of Foreign Tallow is very considerable ; early in the week intelligence was re• erred of considerable purchases of Tallow at St. Peters. burgh ; the trade here were also tellies into sleek at l ow prices ; in addition to these favourable occurrences for the market, the reports from the Whale Galleries were very usfavourable, which generally produces a rise in the price of Tallow. Yellow Candle Tallow was eagerly pur chased at 41s. for parcel, here, and 411 s. fur arrival. Th e market since has bees rather heavy, sad the nearest prier' to day is 40s. a 40s. 6d. for parcels Acre, and 41a. for arrival. 011.1.—The accounts from the Fisheries received since our last, are very unfavourable; from Davis' Straits repels are ✓eceived to the 6th, from Greenland to the 15th shin.° : the vessels spoke with do not gc four kitsch ; the market has in consequence advanced; fur parcels here 221. 10s. for arrival 231 ; the parchaers hove been considerable, but not so extensive a. might have bear expected. The public salt of Soother. Oil to day, 100 taus urdioary, with casks met with no buyers; the whole was takes in at 191. Bra[, BiI•NDY, •Nd HOLLANDS —There is rather more husioras doing this than the preceding week; yet the par chases are still incoasiderable : the prices are without the slightest varieties. Brandy is steady, sad held with some firmness. Geneva has rather gives way. Tao —The sale commenced or Tuesday last— Bohca sold ... Cusps, common good 2s. 7d. a 2s. 9d. tine Boling sold Id. cbeaper,coramou Congo■ id., goad and One Id a 2d. per lb. lower. A sta re.—By pubic sale this forenoon 100 barrels Quebec Pearl Autos, leis, sold 455. 6d. and 46s ; ?dm, at 445. sad 45.. TURPINTIPIC •••• By public sale ibis forenoon 500 barrels Rough Turpculine, in New York packages, with the usual allowa•cea, sold at 11.. THE A Rlll% THE SARRE DIRECTED (BY ORDER) TO RR WORN ST I AANTRY OFTICIRI. Sabre—Gilt Lalf.barket hilt, •ith (; R. IY, inrierted in the outward bars, and lined with bl irk patrol leather; the gripe of Witch kit-skin, bound with three gilt wires, the blade of thirty-twee inches and a half in length, one bids and one eighth wide at the ahoalder, with round back, ter. nurseling off to a slump* within nine inches of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard—Black leather, with gilt inoween. Knot—Crimson and gold, with bullion tassels. Deli—White buffslu leather, three inches wide, with a frog, worn under the cost,diacunally over the showlJer, A detachment of IM 7th Nutters, consisting of owe su baltern, one .eijeant, sod torero) , rank and file, marched no the wailing of the 4th iniitasii from Windsor to Reading, where it is to remain sill farther orders. Tursd..y moruiug two troops of the Scots Greys starched fur INTIM. The 3d dragoon rear& are under orders to 'tiara* from Piershill barracks fur Piewcaidle mid Carlisle. They ex pected to march yesterday or ibis day, w►ew they will be re pluced by the tutu troops *robe Scotch Grey. front Dalkettb. NAVAL INTaLLIGENCE. ronTsmovra, unmeant 5,. Arrived She Came'eau, fro. • cruise. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 5. Arrived and soiled for the River Ilse David Lyon, Purdy, from fannies y Reitsuois, Roby, from Lisboa; nod Speed well, SiWoo, from rOriewi. Reataio the whole of the outward-bowed, so per last, all w,ll. Half past Sir.—Arrived sod remains the Americas ship Acasta,GreavieW, from New Yeelkowitb ler of sr seeker sad cable. • St. James's Fair commenced ow Monday. The cattle and horses were numerous. The prices of the former were generally a halfpenny per lb. io ad vance of those of the previous market in St. Tho marstrret ; end if we may judge from the sleek, smirking fares of the farmers, and the rotund bear. ing of their doublets and boons, the" uses" of that " adversity," of which we have heard so much (reor dered more poignant, no doubt, by the ruinously abundant harvest just gathered in), have not failed of their proper " toi retness." We heard of no horses bring giros away, nor did we see any very alarming symptoms of starvation in their riders. The now staple commodities of the fair within the church yard walls, gingerbread-nuts and penny-trumpet.. it is true, *rented not to be in such full demand se formerly; for five booths only, at each end, form the south row of what the little boys and girls of our juvenile days were accustomed to call " the grand walk." This we should confess, with as grave a face as we could command, to he a very serious fail. jug off, but for the recollection of the increase of those articles of merry and savoury manufacture staring Its iu the face all the year round.—( Bristol Paper.) PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. ------- 3 per Ct. Red shut I Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 80! 3 per Ct. Con.. 801 M Ilium Bonds.. 49 47 pr Sa per Cent.. 94 j Ex. Bills, 1,000. 4 per Cents shot 4 2 p►. New 4 per Ceuts 99! Ditto Small 64 5 p►. 100 991 Cents. for Ace..Bol 81, 1 , Bank Long Ann shut MARRIAGE. Al }Wham Hert., on the 26th ult. Sir George Francis Hawspoosi, But. to Miss Brown, eldest daughter of the late Admiral Brows, of Lessiborpe, Leicestershire. Oa Tuesday last, the eldest daughter of Lord Harris (the General who so distioguished himself at the storming of Se• ringapatam) to Mr. Headley, • a Pittman of large fortune. The cerimoay was performed at the family mansion, is Great Geurgeatreet, Westminster. DEATHS. On the ad inst. at Wolvemos Park, Hants, Anna, eldest daughter of S:r Peter Pole, Bart. M.P. On the 2d instant, at Ashford, near Neirrawth Bridge, county of Wicklow, John Magee, Esq. late Prop. ielor of the Dublin F:rening Punt, • gentleman of great public sad private worth. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 48 after 5. I Emits, 17 after 8. Printed sad I)trblirlted M THit BRITISH FRESH sod THE GLOBE Oliee, No. 127, Blramd, by CHARLES CORNWELL, of the Strand. MI