The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-08 00:00:00

more critical must the enerny'll sitnation. be, Air - Iron the stcrroy weartter commences, when their Ships, in Our Aart - ow vraits, trill be dri t upon each other, as well as upon ourmonterous banks shoals, Pr be comp.-lied to retire.' Aoki, last of all, , :el!ould be a tle to weather these ditticulties, in the tenon that follows, the ire wall be formed . between the statli filaatig and rthe,sluth of 'Aealand,. will ena!:lts, us to pass our wholtr-atmY over ; and, should t . lw enemy stay, • porliapo,vve may be able to attack with the bayonet .some his' easels. Our Crown Prince, who knows the great importance of these INimitls, a. forrning points .of union between ,Zealand anal, Hol lent, has adtire:i3eri tbe‘fttlinw'r,g Proc!anyltion to the inhabitants of Mocit, F' 'latex, and L010r.,,i. " GA.! sTliy MEN, • ; • • ; call. upon ou to take up, arms against an enemy wit° has not only uaken yOl.l, by surprise, but has approached your coast under the mask of triend ship: ..:Jteniembrr. the ancestors from whom you cieseendee.,' and that they throe L li their ‘ cotgage and unanlinitv acquired immortal, kinie you' Country, and your Home, let the-e, be your watchwurds, and nothing vt ill be imposcible to you.. Ailtaniie, then, to arms t Assemble under the ban ,tiers 61a -banish Prince di - I%e bark the .enemy, fcir nothing can withstand you. 1 only 'egret, that the eircurnstauces of Me present Moment do not permit rite to put myself etypur head. " •Crown Prince: l ' ne-ad Aug. '2O, ito7." - • • , . In addition to the inconveniencies fo which it was natural we shotild .be expoSed„ in the 'first moments :ofaiLtrnexpacted ,attack, we. have melt ed. intelli gence of to O lies the first, the Frigate Meek tickseouin, 'placed as a Guard-ship in the Sound, and which had trdcis to fail lONOrwaly. As 111. s Vessel was very Old, -4nel only armed with tg-pounders, tilt; loss is not considelahle,. that oft he Officers and men excepted but which, in a Guard-ship, were much fewer in ,number than in any ~other.ship . .of, War. The other loss ivisiai we allude to; is. t,hat of. the Island of Fleligoldii ; taken by-the Engliskl, Our_ coi'rmiercc', leiwtver, 411,411 e,. treighhouring seas, will not safest nin'telli. as the.Ocessary admoni tions have been' sent to all thororts,,especiapy, to those of Norway ; naval . fore that quarter, besides the Galley - Fleet, Consigte:o two %rips of the Line, one. Frigate, tine; Brig, Wind .a ship for cadets, all of which are to remain wherethey are till further orders. RovreettAx, AUG. a 1:;;:--The Itfoniteuf' Contains the following article from. Kiel, 'dated 'August let relative to the conferenre belWeen the Crown Prince ittif Dentilark . and Mr. JAckstes, the English Mini. . ' ffei : , • ' " Withpnt offerieg anyi - eisons, England detnand► ed an alliance, offer) sive and defensive. As aguarau tee„ she also 'required the transfer of the Danish Fleet, the Castle of Crenenbur2,ll, arid the City of Oopenhaeen. The Crewn Prince rejected these propesals, with all the disdain whith they merited. He observed to Mr. JAClCiiitni,. that history afforded no example of such an unjust attack as that with which Dentuark..was threatened'; and that in future more good- faith would be extra - led . 11041 the Alv,erine Pirates than from 'the: gu j Osti . Qosetument ' You propose an alliance,' said the 'Prince—' but we ,stre too well- ac quaintet with the nature of your alliances. - ‘l .- our allies, who have been' waiting in vain fur your af- SiStanee throughout the whole year, have taught us what we are t'o expe& from' yoerallinrces Mr. JACKSON havieg remarked that the Crown rrinee itsulce . to Lim in very hlusl, tern* Ins DON i`ol ied, ;hitt when a mai had the hardi t i ebs to take such a niig , .oll .1 ‘CKS.ON'S upon himself, be 'taught to malze, up his (Mild for hearing, all that Oonle be said •• against it ; and ferther, .that what he bid tho said to Ina Minister, lie would say. to the King or England blurs , lf, if be were,preient. T.f le telsiett 'Which the 'Crowe:Prince made-to the Engi4 ter, tAlien he offered to make good stay' losses, that in everyhartjtsiners'tir, Vit. - “Ilow• will you re- Pay:rinr lost ./i6uttrrlY Bor, 'added he,. when, in coniequence :Oretrititoty.of the English, cw . peril ages have ktMvetitc:red, I will thi motet imitate the epodu4•Wf kftst Av u frozen wa ters of the. Ult. will 'air4rilitiiezliassva." CONTI' AN T 1 NOPM, ) rois fort fortunes seem to t titind4s. 4ittee that the advanced guarill)f NtifllVP•ri A ^BA94.4tiAlt, • .e.oitimatulecl by leaAntst.l3hy, n*4 our troops driyen, back, on . thistidettAtie an - The Captain Paelia 'has , deteStgil'in 'a sea engagement. with .t The leentid attempt against Tened o s not being, successful, 'the Admiral , node ll:third: The troops 'he landed .were ahnost in stantly compelled to retreat, tied hied scarcely virile to . get on tiard.the shipping, The fleet itself, attaekt , d •by the liussians„ was let - ea-tett. Slit Cirtaink and twelve TsChiaouX are killed, and the famous Mir Paehis is among the nurnirer of the *slain. ;The Crrdnd Admiral' himself had •a narrow escape ; has,' returned;-with his• dismasted.three-diieker, the Canal of Constantinople. :A Ilw.sian , lienadron has• appeared before Sinope and Trebisoud, , the Black 62% Pwreasavatan, .Sovrtsowi is appointed Ambassador- to the Conn of 'France. For the Frendh ,Arnbassador, the Hotcl of 'Count •TSCHRRNrkiItiV is engaged, Lord Gowen has hired a hotel, ..at an annual tent Ot emtio rotables. PANTZIC, At/G. ,Frigge and a ' Brigbl'oeltade our pertibtat,, f g a respe6table distance, as they catiniit approach 'the coast wi:hout being ex posed to cortsidergfie damage. Maul SGVLT ar rived here yesterday. tie alighted at General where he reteiVea4he Visits of the OeneralS and' 'OLBcers. this light Orin areto 'occupy the Prussian &minces, •upio the firstly, oireterritori. :„ ROSTOCIIyvveL - 26,--;-The fire. of the. 6 wedes upon . the hottses of StralSend, after their retreat:lmin that place to [lnge)), seems not -I.2rhave.,;proeeelled.frewa mistake, but •is merely : the exeCtition •Ofy.en.;order equ Ills weak, and wicked. After iht ,, -firstcantiOniele that was made from Darnhottn, Itivhich man, that trona • Rugen commended. Voisieratty another limy cannonade, was heard irekr).'ileitAiiik end a number of houses, puimed out by name, , curve been ruined. There are also Swedish gon-boath before Stralsund • but it seems tliev. tilities will - no: Continue long, as tit- troops uper t 4he • Island of linger: are preparing to le:sye , lt; - and Om. bark for Sweden. limsovEß, At7o. flower of th rench arnty,. viz. ttet)() of the Imperial "Gi,ards, seem. t o • have changed , their -teate and their destinotion. • They were assenibletLat Berlin; and were to pass the Rhine at Mentz, to which placg some of 061) ',. had proceeded. 'The greater part have now reflect their rmttch Northward, and are expe.6ted here.: -1-'heiVtinhirnandatit. : 'General WALT.ttEti, rit, r iled here at eight o'clock last night, ata alighted at t he Palace.. Att.o ifs nntommon 'tnoveinont . prevailw among the trench litieps and their Allies, in the North of Germany. Sferal corps 2M: taatteltitK : front StralsUnd to Lower Saxony... The Dutch Reginpes hate arrived. in Ilinelibilrgh and Lunen burgh ; and yesterday the first division of the 'French, Imperial 'Grenadier thiards,, too in nun:4er, enter tys city. — TrAGur., Attn. 30.—His Excellency the .Minister fur roreign Affairs has this morning received ad%'iee hy'a t.;ourier A that their Majesties the King and Queen of HOLLAND arrived at £t. Cloud on the 471.11 instant, in-voci health., TONNINGIES, Aun. ti - hal;:tarits MIA the.' garrison of Copenhagen have adopted a ttirlt - nre. which spews the firroness of their resolution fo 'tend theinselvei to the last. They have burnt the suburb of the 'Westerlong, that .extends towards Fredvricksbergh,, and under cover of wliio the 'English loci began to throw op 'works. fp the sortie made for that r.arpose, about' 20 Maxis, and :too .English, 'were killed, and 5.0. of lathsbrought into. Copenhagen ,n vrisonerit. In the 'wean While :ha Danes io!.-Zealand seem strong eitough not to confine 'themselves querely • to. the relief of Copenhagen:- • General KAIITENSKIOLD iS `in: the rear of the Englisit with . t Lobo -regular troops, .and a body of tntlitia ; ands rumour Is aka ready spread Of attaeliOn, Ia which the -Enernyibaie .bean defeated. However this may be, this bold •niancetivre ..tour Geoeto'l Will make. us nutters of the Western CoasfolZeakaorl, whither, by means of a thvoorahle opportunity,. relief may. be 'sent .fieM the Island of Fuhtioni,. to which.the „passage from Jtitiand seems still to remain unobstrip4ted. , , Our army, in Holstein is in full march. Only a very small cordon remains upon the limits of Latle4l`. burgh fill„ti 1411bec. The rest of it retstinii possess op of the coast 'of the Baltic, while the - Other.paFt-adw• yances 'through Judaud to FoliOen. 066; 10, 7 a6ii head-quarters are at Newstadt. .In a word, the' people are So well 'affeEled, that our GovertOent Wal have no scruple to call them ow hi a Mass, in case of danger, particularly the inhabit:4We of the. sea-„colistk. The Post, which. left Copenhagen on the 1 , 6111, r. • Was detained upon the Great Belt by the English twelve hours, and searched, but at length suffered to pass both with tavtley and , lettem 44.41 'commu nication by the Great Belt has since been cut off by the Biellish, which is probably the reascin why , • , hive no further intelligence of the affair between Gt 314404 XAUSTICNKIOtEO and the Enemy , . In the tiottit: Made for bmning ' the sitharb'bf Ake Wester ' lints:, the' 'Danes had three killed and eV wounded. In the 'fight at sea, on the 17th, RR English l 7 rigate was so much datnaged, that it was .found eecessary, to tow her away. 'The English Fleet at, pref,ent consists of abbot .400 sail. 'Prince CH ARL,E9 of HOSE, Governor , of SlvikVask and 'Holstein, has given notice that Litters. •Of Marque are feady to be:granted against the English. In.ali.the trading towns in the I)tichies, notice hat been given; that, after the term granted to the pos sei,,,,ors of Ettglish"property for announcing tire sante, a reward will be paid lo any person giving' that it toem,ition; in pseportioo to, the value Of the said pro -perty and lastly, the -following Declaration hail been published by . onr-Court ' • All Europe is acquainted with the system which 4. , nrniirk has 'followed, during a period of fifteen years of war and disturbance, with title-easing Petie • verance- The rigid Observance .of a free and impar ' neutrality. and the Conscientious fuitilment of. all the dut les' belortgin , therettnn); have formed 't he eb Jed of all wishLs and all its eflorts. rhe Danish Governotent, in' its relations and con - nee - lions with other States, has never 1411 sight of that simplicity, whith Vas inseparable from the purity of its sena- Went% "and .11s lit 'ace ' and .which. it cannOt be 41$11VcAed of baring Once changed or debilitated:— t liltiterto ProViderice blessed- our 'undertakings.. Wilke& injustictt, \t,eifhottt'any ground of reproach from any of the other Powers, We succeeded in keep ing up Understanding With the - vihole of them. 'This state.Of peace and tranquillity is Sadden .ly intichilated. The English Government, .after., having long negleCted 'its own• interests 'by a shame" , ful inglivity, and after having betrayed its into a vexatious and Uncertain struggle,. has sudden- . ly • developed all its power and aaivity, to attack a neutral and peaceable State, without any - complaint .. .against the same, . The tneans, tar dissolving the ancient arid sae'red'conne6fionswhich united Denmark to Great Britain, have been prepared' With as ankh secrecy'as pronaptitudc.t The Danish Government saw the EngliSli Sitips of War upon their coast, with :out .'even the Conjt:lure that 'they were to be en played, against ammark. The island of, Zealand was surretinded, the capital threatened, and . the Illnith territory . vif,lated and injured, before the Courvoll.codpn had made use'of a single Word 'to express the hostility-of its teclings This hostility, however, soon . became evident :' Europe will with difficulty 'believe what it will hear, The basest, the m o st violent and cruel objea which could ever have been taken up, has no other' tbundatien than some 1 pretended 'information, or rather that 'of a Mere rt.ttnour"Of "an afrempt, which, according to the Ministry, was to have taken place, in . order • to . lltr.w Dentuark into a hostile _alliance 'against Great Britain. " Uptifi i ttese.pretetkdatl least, ti dtgrze of discubsioat itr,ntediately wou1:1 have hewn as bei,ng.fotirrded upon aebittl - try `moastve 'alooe, the Eoglish Govdrtiment -declared (alb.: Court of 1)04- . rttcfr{t► sin .titeirtkoat iroperious:triatitter, -tkot ordtr. to seen i tic awn :I btu reits, oil o p rov itk fc , r w iltaktoXittcould ifeevetibehtnifik'tio:Ot her , cifv.:itt-, , a,vitota,:opa;elaieblAirfee witiltiVretit At tit ittat 'ruilitice otter ? mix:el, title -.fir.4l tudmittet4 p're(il.,ce of • . L() Do' : Printed by if.fict: A Stil MIAS 04/61 . Nti.'4. 'N'ttlftterjaUtt, e .,iktr.itretß nt i , "/N1 W 11.1.1 AM ti 144 k Scit &PIS, SOW4:4OIt , At the' 4;1 . 414 , - Pi , vitai No, 1 444 , 5410 i '+:lllete ~ittio,blivo4igio-,. 00,4 ti votor: rt 1 fur f.fao (P9sf=p 2 l; ): oTe stNeoipo , :of (lettered up all_ her Ships of •War•toklit4444,l) Gokernotent. : ri here could he no beSitation as- to the alternative th.a was to beadopted. This-opening being made,. scatkialoui hi its Ofil.rs as hi its menace ----as of in the manner as in-the thing itsell--left no room tOr negociation. - 'The most justitiable,,and rap. ed disdain naturally absorbed every ether I'lace,tl between danger, and dishonour, the. Danisb -oVernment had nochoice,. The war commented: , I?entnatk was •by no means, blind to,thr dangers, to the.losses with which . She . was th.reatened by-this war. Attacked: in the -;host unewefted• dis honotitable thannerire - xpOsertin a stApanneTrovince, atici in a manner Cut-ott. from all, the means. of do ft_:'t tee, attil bred :into an unequal cot itest„ she could hot flitter herself With escaping a very material in-. Jury. Lla4potted hohour t ho.wever, still reniained, for ter to defend, as well as that reputation %Olio!). • she had earned at the p rice of her upright - I)::nrnark, lierefOre; 'flatters herself that, on the pat of the Powers of Europei'she will. not appeal In vain. Let impartial Cahinetsjudge - whether 44ugland was under the political necessity of sacrificing another State. Without hesitation, to her own safety ; a State which bad neither offended •nor provoked her, Dc. potting tipOn the justice Of her. cause, trusting in Pro‘;Yonce, and 4t the love and loyalty of the peo ,ple to a Pribcc, - - whose ;Mild sceptre, wider Provi dence, is swayed "Oyer . an united, brave and faithful people; the Danis'in Government liatlers itself that it ivi;irbe able to acquit itself with Ont we4hcss, of the hard and painful task which has ,beeii itn, posA upon,•-it by necessity. The Government of Denmark believes it bas h right to regalia) upoa the ;interest and juice of the Cabinets orliurupe, ana they partieularlY,hopefor th& e - ffeaS of she siine on - -• • Ahe part of. those illtiatltoiis. Sovercigns, witcsse‘obleas,. anti ititVe served the for a pretext, 1 and, to give a corotir to the most crying.aki of ,i`nins tice,•and whose object is to offer _England the mea-us ~. 6 .. Of makidg a ener.ii atonement fur an . aEt of vio lence, which, even in England, 'every Ito* and generous , mind' will disown,; which deforms the chara4ter A l a. virtuous . Sovereip, and will ever re,- lika ii 4 3 scandal in the annals of Great Arindn," We still keep hp a. good unde2...tauding with the only ally of .4nOanck, the. of S.WiDEZT. "Swe -4):6,lliiiv;,:ituuttuati., w detained by the cut- - terylaced in the canal of Holstein, has been given: np, con4eque;nce of repreOtliAtions made to the Crown Prince; since several flaw:: Suedeit pnive pasweimitliwat in.terrtmAtion. The2rAmidy4cht left Kicl on the moth. , STRALStiNp, 29.—m 0 thy , brie fallen, at length, and much sooner than was expeded. The French entered it to-day. The trenches were opened ( 1, in the night between the 15th and ict.l).. The Swedes hadelie advantage of moon-light. It eeerned they were under a mistake, and flattered them,elvee that the motions they observed in the-French cinep were its cousequence of the festivities which had been Observed ansthe 15th, on accouut of the Emperor's blaWny.• Jut early in. the -morning of the 16th,, they found that the trenches were opened elpse un-.• der the ,wall. They, then, too lattf, commenced , ,a heavy tire, heethe besieeers were to well covered to receive any injury, About 12 men were-wounded, and 3 killed, In the four folloWing days, these trenches were carried op so-far, that w. the course of forty-eight hours longer the town might be set op fire, - and 'a -predicable breach Made,- Npw the Xing began to listen to the petitions of the inhabitants, arid the edvicteof his ()(heers ; and.afteenailieg some of the cannon, he. embarked with his trupps.. on board a number of vessels in the.port, and passed over to Rugen, The guard on the-Walls and gates Waeleft to the Burghers, and the cointuand of. the Waco e nteusted to the King's Adjetant-peneral Mee , e o e,)•who, at six ecletcle this evening, repaired to Me French head quarters, with a deputation from the Ma,gistrateeetrid made an o r ffereo Maishal Bev Ng to capitulate, whtch %OE refused. The Metshalim mediatelp'gaYe otelcrillie the place to be -taken . sieatsion of, and at siCtfen ti'dock several cetupetneerikt • getnadiets entered the piece, , The _Burghers Wereeiluch alarmed et first, lest the. place 'shofild. be treated according to the laws of war ; but` they. Neereetociteteanquillized by Marshal BRUNE, who followed the troblis one horseback. after consoling all the lierAhers whom lie saw at their doors and wiii(lo(es, proceeded to the Goeerrte. sent-house. At this Moment air tuflUcky eircumee statice occurred, which we cannot `but regret: Tb - e: Swedish garrison in the little •island . began to tire upon sthe place : it lattectorily e short! I 'time, - and a Women was killed. At eleven at night ; Maishal BtiVNg returned to the ,hest quarters at• AnderishOtf. The Xing seems to have foreseen the necessity—of evacuating the piece. Orders were issued (Liebe pul e . to lierciteEesee, for removing every 6 thihg . belonging to oot - eminent to the island of 11(1grt. • Tile few prisoners .of "War which . our. .teeeps haee made - in their short :canipaign, or rather‘during their sortie befiire this place wits invested the . last time, have been rent over to Swecltil,, where they were ern • ployedeis laboerees upon the public Vitertcs. Count • Bletes, die le'neoy of. the- ci-depant French Royal Farnily . et Mame, hes had his audience of leave 'or his Majesty-, and is e gone to Courland, . • LeVne,el, Ato. -88.—e The .4lioniteur of the 23d, after giving Setne'accetint of-affairs in ehe.North of Europe ) , between the ti lisp and. the panes, men tiente likewise, that the 4ing .DE.N.W4Ric. declared war on the Tlie Moeiteur concludes with the followingeerrierk Denrnark.shall soanliave Men and money sufficient to -carry her, through, the Contest.; and since the Danish -people . - assistegteir Prince in oppbsing e•hotTible ad of oppresSion, Emperor will not snirer-Denruark to want either men . •or money The history Of nations affords no exai4- . plo of such an'act of cruelty. Sovereigns and nations of Europe, . what would be your fate ) , if England, like France, had'an Rimy of 8 or 900,000 men ?" . . . A curious pig of mechanistn Attracts more thin ordinary. attention :It POiVARD'S Library at 'Brightob. It is,li time-piece, :Owe which are a Istinh.ritth and a Canary i (thatis, the tig,ureva tl u cage;) which si,ng.a.vieitsing einet on the tooFtt t!, (di.' partieulartipring; and:which thq - vaTypipit .. 2 ' petit, Meenttlinglo the wi4 el the eetnpatty lo ,oy` 4 ntitilre ofille - sp ritlg touched. it is exhibitek : it q, T gid3l clue, and j!; tor sme, the price Of it 1444 five troiliiNd goinens, A!tx-rft. On .ft /44.0. at CI i;) Aits) l ;:e4 the ba!,Y of teuant-Colonc; uurnett, 'Of 4 t 4, On tht• Itgt intt.. et the CoitegiAe Cltittch., tvivictolter s: Mr. tYil4l7..ml.t4cip, MercLe.4l,t, to. Mixs V to t . J . ►itteitusret. . . Itoole v , tl> I.allt-Ashire. times P - aYwrr, -Altortiey„ of (trobkirk. to Ni.ss, 'Qrttatc.i, 1404- m D nn the Jost. of >< xiVcp zt Qis . fittier% ktlitact Clout:titer ipiace s hict&nzta, L. obi): -00 of : lobo Fit7,,,,,raid, , • - the same day, at her father's turnse in f-1 -r..c+nishite,'(4o yowl/est - daughter of tir. lames l'icttiA, r.t tit) Frida night-laa, - at P.risea, 'flirt Chsltiners..l4o.- Con4nu.sult;c Di- kit;: rctto, at the iklotlwrb;ink.. • . On Saturday last, Sir otirt Vislier, eldest son 'a - It4r4 ..Ftikier, of Piccadilly.. • - • • On Sunday morning, suddenly, at his cottage.. Torlcling, - ; tv, Thonas W11401(4, Esq., is klicOth yeo4 The s . dtne day„ . at Rayne, To Essex - , Mrs.. dote of the lista Thomas Greenhill,. Esq. of WattOta, t Lett,;. ; Utt Wedaesday, Thor. is Hagerty, Farmer,. of May, the . Cpunty of Clare he completed his to)th year on "liinrs.; day se'onNbt, never knew what sickness was ttn.til ri %vett - previous to his dissolution;' aid retained ail, his tiwttitigs. great vigour to the latest period. . List week, in Duncan-street, Cork, Mrs, Gibhs, Of Daniel Gibbs, Esq. b(,l)orcy t. and daughter 01 Sir tkob4l Warren, Bart. • On•Stiilddy last, after a tern painful itlocss k - equigi wire of mi.,roae r brewcr, of - . - • PRICE Or 31'OC KS . YISSTERELAY.. liank Steck, .NAVyi pct Cad , 96i q 7. S per CCM. 17V % I li n ltlii:lia St q c (1 34 9, South-5.441 Stock, 6,4 i 11 5,4 c, per Cent, ,Excli N , Silts, par, as.. dik t 4 . o.er 'Cam stalt ()annum, i pr. , ti;9o, rOr 131 1 k Oa.. 0,1! it t ape pet nkr e ve e . : At t .n . ci l: . :l o. . 4.t sh j ut i ' 1 Ditto Ann, per (pit.. Oi‘to Stott Ann. Mali WATER A.T LONDON BRIPC,E &f orm ing, zp thin. after I Altevioolv t g E tniA. Ow; AN, LONVEIN . MARKE'O, T IN MARK-LA.4E 4 , . I A LtA 4 s, Meal WigiterC, of Aug, collie 2.9 th of Au §4, to the At. 2,31; Quarters at ri, : ; o 4 • IS) --,-,----*/ at 6 , 7$ . c 1.4 • 1 .24 5 ---,--- t if,),4 cvi 39 6 •-,•,------ at otii c 116 ---- at 64i.1 1,6; -,-...--,.-? at 64 . • get . . 31.7 -..--.. at ()AC qt. 442 *---...-,-, at ij..i 4 ... . 2 ----, 1t szo i 4 Scs per Quartzr. • ~--.l.ver.t4e êss.. 44, ;. thin til.t Rtgrtrn . . 7 , ; t)F Wiiii.A. ; •'• • By AlLcirs. CFtttr.and M IntiudiAg oaly tiaim Or/ afh agtetrably Ist Quarter); al 7 1 s od 14 yys od tag d t, 7 , s 4,1 Ott 7,1% fel 4t 7is oft •-ir• - • at 7a, ol •41 at yts 24)2 at 7 , Ci qd at Causcd Anti t to - a:haters:l4 Tail! 14(74 Quarter • 3 Sid. I.)wer A RETURN OF7I,I4O.URit • From Aug. as, to Aug. aS, fora the cocket-O*M. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d.. Sacks. .5a ei 41 ---- _ 6 i 9963 --6 o . 52z --- 59 o And Total,— t z ,77t Sal os, 30. I 7 2 9 0 6-- 57 0 tip 0 -: 56 0 V t 2 I:qics at has. per .sack. • As, -.A 'Ai rzige Os. ptt q4c:tta rcr Sack lbwor tluzi.last wevic, PRICE OF UOPs. • 2405. POCK 4T4. Kent, 11. —s. to 61. 03. Kent,st, lc,. 1.41. 14>. Sussex, $l. — , -s. to it. too. B'U7i3Ck, it. 1.71. to 41. --ti t itbax, sI. —s. to sA. tas. Fartil;.tin, SI. c.s. to a l. -74,. IVESTgrtN COUNTRY NIA fOi. kTSO - (14.0 Week) [ix (44 %V twat. • Batley. Oats,, a Newbury lOs to to 131 S —6 0.1 to 3 . 6$ oft I 306 oit to 3 S.ltibpry, 64 od to 41s ad 305 bd to 3is4 liaiiugStoka i sSi :o 74a 37s ad to ios ate 1.9 s p4l to Wtactiester 74i to 74s 1 3 . ts od•to 4os od j 3:ts act to 3 4 1 Derites OS to 70$ 37; •Ni to 30 od 3ovott c 0.3 Worminster 1 64s to 74a .pv.l:l to 4tts•od i j 4, opt ib 11.44 AVERAGE PRtCE OF ENC;LANP Ago. 1 4 4# 41444 ending Aug. zg. Wheat 7s,s ; Bay icy •Ss rld 412301; , 541 Rya 4) 4d 1 thits 2sis 3tl ~I`easq 37s NEWG.A.TF. tOlfi I,CAI)F.NI - lALL MARKETit By the CarcAO. Reef 34. od. to 4.. t. Vaal •48. oct. to ss. Muttoo, Via. 84. to 4s. kJ. 1 Pork 4s. 0. I) Lamb 4s. NC to v. &I. PIECE OF LEATtitNt (per 1.1) - .) AT LF..II)ENIIAJ,,k Hints, co to cblb, cacti - - '214. to 24fit Ditto, 60 to-6110. each • - • - '451. to 274 f merchoote wicks, Ant. • t0"24,1: Drt;siiitg Hides, • • • - 113 144 1 Fine(ioaelt Hides, - - - to, to :4, 4 Crop Rides, 3 - i to folib, for etatiog - 20 d. to 2 ...11 Ditto 45 to collo, - - tzd. to Wit Cetlf Skim, 3o to 42 1 .4. 381. to ' grit. per lb. -t)hro. - 5O to mtb. 341. to od. per 113, • " Ditto, 70 to 3'Ao.'3-.11..10 VA. per N. Sinall•Seitts(Graeilituld) 313. to 4 id. yet - Pl. Large ditto, - ;boa. to 1i0s: pa 09-41ta• taaried Horse Hid% I to 335. RAW 111 IJI.S. Itcst Heiter4and Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, is. tad. toys. 914 'rgal;"- ls. 11 ‘ id. to is, i o d . Market C.alt; 1 1. 64. e. :3 4 : II: M...-g, 24. 4d. to 2S. 6d. 'Eng. I lorse t3s. to If*. 94: Cilli Lamb Skirts . is 6.1 TO 4 5 V Sitearlitigs ~ os ott to is ' PRICE Of TALLOW. St. James's Marker 35.. 50..1 TownTallnw- - 3.0.59" 04 i, Clare Market 35.. 6d. Yellow kussia —s. bii , P! 4.1 tV Ilitcchapel Market 3s. .stl. White do. .-5. od. sp. .44 pet stone of 1311). soap,do._ "*". 57 5 . °' • ,44. LOS. 4 r . j Melting Stiltr,—s. 4SS• Average'price 3s. st. ' Ditto . rough —4. ri.•POr. Crave ood rep Is. t izs. od. od. Yellow Soap, lios.—Mottled; PriCe or Candles per dozen, 4(o. W.—Moulds, i is. In: 1 St. IAMES's 1141( MARKET,. Sept.' 'II4Y! 41. od: to 61, to. 'W.—Aver. 11. 4traty„, 11. 3i..0d. to ;1. m. od.--Aver, 21. 45,,r1m WHITECHAPEL 'HAY MARK - ET. 1115y,,11. 45. od. to SL. toa. od.—Avoif. 41; [75: cot. Clgiver.,4l, IS. (Ai. to 61, 'as. od.—Aver. 51. 175.4 4 ' Straw, 1 izs. od. to . OS. (41.—Aser. 2 . ,1. 545. oti• Nerv;l4ey oi. os. per 1 3.0-41. COW—MARKET. , Ships at Marlot. ~ S 3l ld ;t .44s od .5 4 6 1 jog. it. 39 Weweasile S Sundertand 7 at 462 $l . 4f 4 c a 1 Owlets t at 336 Ou ''." 4 45 4, Sept. 2. 44 -Newcasile , 39 'at ,ip3 0 1 l ig t t i '6 Sunderland S at 4dl 64 • $/ ~„, '1 Cinders i at ns c'd -: • i 4. 6; Neweaatle Sr at 40s 64 5 1 , ,i , . s $ Sunderland 4 ~ a t 4 1 $ 4 ' 4 " 4 '"' 'I. tOlie, CPA 2 lit S'S al CP$ ii v • a'....5 e. "1 'Clatters itto lit —a ° strerL Gro%venor-iqu'lte; lU:t be a4.lrqsse4.