The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-01 00:00:00

1r • bins. and it was tame Amnia before any wenn could be found hardy enough to dispute his well • earned title." Johnion was nest matched against Ryan, en liftshotau of entwining otreutols, skill, sosol bravery ; iind the battle, which woe our of t he must desperate_ over witnessed, terminated in tomer of the clogs pion. lii ermarqiitooce. hewcver, of a supposed fool tioll. by Tom, the men cmotended again fur six blinfirrd otsineaa. " It was a - contest of great anxiety, and the. W-r inhale of the bruising world were there, from the Corinthian I'M., to the costes monger. Johnson, with hs second, Humphries, and Jot:kiwi, as his bottle-hogler, mounted the • stage at three o'clock; . and were imineshattlr.followed by Ryan. who was iseconded by a Mr. Hurtle, a baker, and Nowlea as bottle.holtler. The muse was one of the finest CPU witnessed in t h e en.i.is of pugilism: the science was Ilisployed in all its perfection; and 'lie parrying, and feints were as well executed as of they It. . had been fencing.masters of the first reputation : 'be silence end anxiety were so great among the vi apeetaters. that u pia almost might have hreo heard to fall. At leiotlth, Ryan put in a severe blow upon lialib i treast that b ,ht him to the ground. round, which continued shove twn mi nters. was terrible beyond description; science seemed forgotten, and they appeared like two • klecksmitlts at all nolv,l. when Ryan received a deock-deter blow. 'The battle was well ottoman. aid on both aides fur some time; but Ryan's pas sion getting the better of him, and which was Medi Psevessed by the irritation of Johnson's second. is reflecting open Ilia comitry, that he began to loss ground. Ryan's head and eyes made a most dread fel appearance. and Johnsen was severely punished. The contest lasted for thirty-three minutes, when Ryan gam ia. A hat ornamented with blue rib bons was placed upon the conqueror's heed; and Johnson gained a considerable sum of money. lade. pendent of twenty pounds per annum, which was settled upon him by Isis master, who won some thousands in backing Tom ; the door money, amounting to upwards of five hundred pounds, was divided between the combatants." Ina few months lifter this terrible conflict, John eon was challenged by Isaac Perrin.. of Birming ham, supported to be the most powerful 111411 in England, and egoinst whom no pugilist had ever been able to stand up fire minutes. He was sox feet two inches high, and weighed seventeen stone A--three stone more than the cluotionion. " On stripping, Perrino looked, in comparison, like a Hercule.. and Johnson. who, in other fights. appenred es a big man, by the side of Perrin. now linked as a boy ; the spectators were struck with the difference, and even Johhron's friends be gan in shake. The awful set-to at length com menced, and anxiety was upon the utmost stretch—. Johnson steadfastly viewing his mighty opponent. and considerable skill was manifested by both the combatants fur neatly five minutes. Perrin. then snide a blow. which, in all probability, had he not have missed his aim, must have decided the con test, and Johnson been killed, from its dreadful force; but Tom was awoke to the intent, and elud ed it ; and in return, put in a hit. which could be of no trifling nature, to hacks man down of seven teen stone! [Great flophouse ; bravo, Tom ! well dome, Torn!) Johnson followed op this advan tage with three inure rounds with success. and his science was of great Orrice in psis zlieg his antagonist. Perrino now went into John son, regardless of ell danger, and knocked him down without ceremony, and continued pronish• fag for several more rounds. Tom, finding he was seer-ssateheil, was obliged foe the first time in his life. to have recourse to shifting, to prevent his being oest straight forward ; which conduct occat. wooer! some murmuring from the spectator., and Peroins began to treat him with contempt, by ex claiming, • Why, what hare you brought are here? this is not the cahoot Johnson, the champion of England, you have imposed upon me with a mere boy.' Tom's manly heart felt most bitterly this keen micosni. and, bursting with indignetion. instantly cried hot, IBy G—d ! you shall soon know that Tom Johnson is here !' and directly made a spring rat Perrin., and put in a lounge over the left eye, that closed it up in a tainkling ; and his wind l•kewne grating bad, Johnson's friends took ths bin!, and began to sport their money upon the champion's head. Perms, like a brilliant of the f lit water, appeared not the least dull or dis mayed by this lose, but rallied in fine style, end went into Johnson, and closed his right eye in re weir. The aids began to waver immediately, and the Birmingham men offered to lay it ea thick. Forty rounds and upwards hod now taken place, and the combatants still game; Johnson beget' to be extremely careful, and to make the best use of hi. sae eye, finding that it was still srp-kill 4csek sad gen Perrin. a desperate blow upon the mar. which slit it down so completely. as to tassesilist,appanniann, o f. iwipg done with a knife : odds. Mn to me . upon Tom. The malty 'Ml tude of Perrin astonished all present—his bottom was still mend, and undismayed ; be went into Jammu, and eadearoared by a terrible hit, to clone his other eye. Perrins's friends began to revive, .and is a few more rounds. claimed the sictory, as Johnsen fell without a blow ! Bat the umpires allowed it fair. as the articles of agreement did not motion falling. Perrins's frame now to fail him, but his mind was still cool and • • ' and he had remoras to another metkod of sit "".' his antagonist, sad which proved rather saccessf '' till Tom bemuse damn to it. Johnson's hooded ,', of the science was, here displayed in Am •„. —in warding off the chopper, and bock .. . trek. ' his - . - cruised - a , t , UMr r t4er e es s irs al: e r nd .tlea r, There *ere parts 'tut approve or, was re tea among arlbe iiatte Jwitasea leilese/a. sad that ► he had baited upon The duromsonry _ which Jelnman received Pertins, and left , precious to his frill It seems scarcely die in possesaiou of , die young. Periodical apt to affect the mime, and time may she champion. on some dark day, fall beneath • hitherto inglorious arm. It is a hard thing to Ccht a fresh man four times per annum, and thus to he as it were the principal coioltector of the Quarterly Review. The day was at hand when a new orb iu the pegilistic hemisphere rolled w between Tons and the sun of glory, intercepted the glad beams, sod eclipsed the elouninou. This orb is kaolin iti the astrosioiny of pugilism by the name of Big Ben. " Brain was of an athletic make, but not parti cularly so 1111 In merit the appellation of Mg, scarcely exceeding the size of Johnson. fie was born in 175.9) rail in the early put of is life was employed as a collier in his native place. It was here that Ben first distinguished himself as a pugilist with Clayton. the Shropaktre man, by the science and game that was observed in the fight. A good battle also took place between Ben Nord a collier, belonging to Kingswood, of the name of Harris. They were both compelled to acknow ledge the superiority of Beu's pugilistic powers. He now bent his way towards the metropolis, and arrived about the year 1774. where, at the Adelplii wharf, he was employed many years as • coal porter. He was a good-loultiog man, and when out of his business always approved clean and re spectable, mild and sociable in his dernearrour, and never ridiculously presumed upon his quell ties es as • boxer. " Ben's first set-to in London was with the fight ing Grenadier, in the Long-fields, in which, had it not hove been for the essistatice cf a medical man, who was witnessing tl-.e mood, Ben must have been defeated. The Lobster had most powerful claws, and was a first-rate punisher, end by the tre mendous hits which he put in under Ben's eyes they were so swelled up, that he could not see out of them : wisest just at this juncture (whe ther from design or not we cannot ascertain) the ring was broken, during which circuuistasece the swellings were skilfully lanced by the surgeon, the blood discharged, and Ben restored to perfect sioht. A fresh, ring by this tune was mode, and the coins hat renewed ; but in the course of a few minutes ihefigktiag Grenadier was glad to call for quarter. Corbully, an Irish chairman, knight Ben, upon • stage 4$ feet square, at Kroivestock, in Essen. on December 31, 1788. Notwithstanding the wee. ther was extremely Revere, the combatants stripped with the most perfect indifference, and the fighe• was carried on with determilierl courage on Mule sides; but Ceibally, at length, was compelled tis give is. •6 Ben, in 1789, forfeited one hundred periods to Johnson, which sum was deposited in part of one thousand pound stakes, Brain being in • bad state of health. " Ben received a challenge from Jacomba, a Birmingham pugilist. which was accepted, and the battle took place at Banbury. in Oxfordshire, upon a twenty-four feet square stage, railed in, on Octos her i 3, 1789. Jaccobbs was a stout-made man, plenty of pleck, and not without some science. Oa the set-to Jacoanbs roirtrayed his determined reso lution. and went iii to Brain in fine style ; but whe ther Ben felt any doubt about the fight, he did not conduct himself after his accustomed method of, boxing, but was oil the retreat, shifting often, to avoid Jacombe blows, and fell frequently without a touch. Jaconilor, vu the contrary, received Ben's attacks uudautited. Considerable di/approbation being expressed by the sprctatoni, particularly Warwickaltire men, who were getting outrageous at Ben's manoeuvring, when at leugth Brant stood up to his adversary, and *hewed what he was capable of performing, by potting in • tremendous leveller. and sums convinced the auditors that he was • prim hit of staff. The roiliest was now worth looking at. sod heroism was displayed upon both sides... when, after u most dreadful battle of one hour and twenty-six minute:, the brave Jimmies woo cons quered. The Birmingham met. lost considerable sums upon Jecombs. • " Hooper. the tinman, was now backed to fight Ben, bat a mom ridiculous match server took place iu the initials of fight it could not be called; and. hi fact, it was little more thou nuking foil of pugilism. Hooper was over-matched. wad Illimaireated.btia 'edit most, awe** ro"- tempt. The brat rosad was well — eraeited; 'bat Bets put is such a doubler, that Hooper could never be induced to put it is hie power to de se aril,. Hooper fell every rowed without a. Mew; run all ever the stage; squirted water iu Ben's face; and called hi* by the most opprobrious epithets. Waite', that by sdch aCts. Ben might be pro. yoked, triad pet o ff his guard. sod rill an eery prey to bit diagustiog imastavres. Bell received several set..e freers fns the activity of Heaver. sad had ate mosso of returning a blow; es his asap waist allists seriklug was apes die rowed. How ow. Beeadepted a plan that ell die strode dos of the ammo cbuld sot divert his i ron—Heasa stood . . _ _ - _ frees *OA the td.. liencork, . the Dart, Cope, is ; Pritnoria, At. Kites; Providence, Wessel; Mayflower. Prestos'; and Sally, Lowry, for Lisboa. DRCINSER 30. The Jolla, Townenil, of . Hall, nom Newcastle for Ply mouth, is totally lost ou the Cross Sand. Crew lantled at Luereelha TINTHOUTH, DECINDITR 30. The @chooser Seho, Jones, flout the river Gambia, has hews baseiglit iota the Lower Hole, having lost fear of her crew se her passage, sod the Captain, male, and one etas ere cow sickly. tshe is pet ender tinarantine. DIAL, DICINDIER 3L. Salted she Pioneer sehnoorr to the uortlistaril • and the Argus Deal pilot cutter on a crow- hi the w e s t word . NORTH lINITLON DICCHNIN 29. The Lady Sherhrook, Sadler, from helots ' in entoimg into the harbuar, gut upon the Herd 5411411. The crew ere mired, earl part of the cargo and materials will be sand, Mt she vessel is impeded to become a week. unglues. seemesaitSS.• 4Msd the Beet Fin, Olvelfs , from W. llbes, Mai lON itilloo4lM4 gigging, kr. ANALYSIS OF THE JOURNAL DES SAVANS. [Pre. " The London Liferary Gassfle] (Concluded from oar Paper of yesterday.) Mr. Titsingle who formerly gave so account of the powder called Dmis, to a letter to Mr. De. go tenet', which was inserted in the Journal des Sevens for 1788, miters here into further details. He men (loosen impertinent of which he was witness, and in which the change attributed to the Dusts took place to 40 minutes. Mr.Cliarpentier Cossigny, whose at tention Mr. T. bail also directed to this subject, gives. iii Ins Voyage to Bengal, some details re "peeling the Dottie, come specimen" of which he bad received from a Dutch traveller. la order to determine its chemical qualities he made some experiments, which did not lead to any particular result ; and to verify its peculiar properly of acting on dead bodies, he made some trirly, which, as he confesses, were not attended with any succers. " The new account of Mr. Titsiogh would little merit our attention in this place, did it not con •tain, berides the notice on the Dosia powder, some very curious erudition. on the progress of Duo deism in intone Kohou-daisi, who powerfully contributed to it, was born in 774, in the province of Sanoukt. Being versed in his early years in the knowledge of the Chinese and Japanese books, he WI himself inclined towards the doctrines of Chakie, and took the first opportunity to' study them tint. roughly. He embraced the religious, profession at the age of twenty, soon became High Priest and or.. coaspanieti, in 804, a Japanese Ambassador to Chins. There he became win:tinted with a learn. ed Indian Priest, mimed Atari, who gave him in. atructioti respecting the subjects with which he hail so great a desire to become acquainted, and even merle him a present of the books, which he hail collected in his travels. Another Priest, of the north of Ilindostan, likewise gave him a bunk which he had translated from the Satiscrit, with several MSS. on subjects relative to religion. With these treasures Kobou-daiel returned to Japan in 806, and began to preach his doctrine ; confirming it by miracles, which converted even the Daisi himself. The heed of the national religion of Japan embraced theludian raid-, and wee even beptized according to the site of Chakin. Kobou, encouraged by this success, pohlislied several Atietic works; said pur. suing his owu meditation"; he arrived at this conclu- Ginn, that the four grind scourges of humanity were, hell, woman, the petoerse man, and war. He like wise coniyosed a book, in which are laid down the ten fundamental dogmas of the hew Clotkis. It is 'oilmen* to coma the number of prodigies which he performed, or of the temples and monasteries which he caused to be built. He died on the twenty-fiat day of the third month, in the year 835, after having obtained from the Daisi the erection of three professorship, for the ex.. • planation of the theological books. His memory is still held in estimation by the Japanese. In the mouth of November, 1785, an ordinance was posted up on the great staircase of the port of Nan oseeki, commanding a grand festival to be cele brated in his honour throughout the empire. The • time was fixed for the twenty-find day of the third sAsestb. of the folliserg year, being the Moe hun dred and fiftieth sure'. death of Koine-dorsi, sterseding to the Japanese mode of reckoning. N` The last piece i• this votosne is the preface to die book on filled obtdience, according to the Ja panese edifies. This, as well as the other works if Confiniss, sae lost in the general burning of the leek% At. the restoration of lettere, two copies were found, 01111 in. 18 chimers, published by the care of Himltiesemsorig, and celled the new test : the other, in gig chapters, was foetid, according to the Japanese teaditina, in the ruins of the house of Confucius, by tosketragswang. The . name of rimiest Serf vats given to this copy, which was in Kens, that Ib is characters of the highest snug lets - Chi. nod PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 60 to 66Ibs each 1114 to 304 goer lb. DI tto 66 to 66Ibs. each.... l l4 to 23,1 Dress:at Hides Floe Coach Hides ... 164 to 185.1 Crop Hiiks 35 to 40 Ihs fur cutting 164 is 17.1 Ditto 45 to Nibs 17t4 to VW Cal( Shims 30 to 40Ibs ..404 to 2 , 44 Did ° 60 to 70Ibs ........ .....284 to 344 . Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 454 to Std Small Seals (Greculand) 16J to 16.1 Large ditto 144 to Idil Tufted Horse Hides 14.1 to Hid Soloist' Horse Hides ......111d to 204 - COAL MARKET, Docusora Ships at Market. nips sold. Peke. 1193 Newcastle :4l 345. Od. to 4t.. 6d. 14 Samdeslssd Oki tjandilf New Pelee C'srmstf.l FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DRCEVIIIR 31. Certifs.—There bare been no public SOPS of Coffee hempen forward for some time until ibis Cure****. The de. nosed by private contracts horing tbe reek has bees brisk and extensive; the request still particularly diverted to S. Dentioge Coffee, for which 130 s. 131.. 1335. bee bees paid, and the market was reenacted Ares al the latter price pre vious to ibis day's vole. The public sale this forenoon tossisted of AS boys 44 nibs British Plantation. a 1•41 MI begs T 4 tasks 111. Ds wisgs Coffer. flume very ordinary Dements sold se high as 131..; widdlisg, Iffs.; black and mixed, 111131. ; DMA. dliogJossaiss testiest Ills. sod 13/s. • Aire anlinery, 131 s. Tire St. Melissa west of freely: fair gallery is Illsds. " , U3s. eel fkasi verbatim As she '4. I • t h e oeettre weather.—Pseithere flll ode. cliselriptiose ihs re lb bathe •- ratisse seers besisiess Malt is le. .e prices eternity oar Imstele4 *Awes sisrket is Is.day pooled 112 s. •hiels is Heimasse.—There is set resell the isetd.r. Pittner wry fire., • salt-ew e Geneva art •1 tilt* week have be. cuev.d.ralc:c, ,'we key; Sad Abe deepaad liseteg •ritarr eppeor to purchase timely ...rb a. ill. y c reseal Use A r amero ..rtleant. \ per vet. Cerriiikts rf, TobAre• eaaiiesees meepft,d. perebasere eisee ser leer, and lb. le 'mall pitreehr lig the alike Inds. IMPS Or WADS. • • • • PROTEST • marlin TB/ PAMIWO on TIP ileMs/111111. STAN. ISLE, On IntlallltSDAT Las?. I,IIIIIIIiTIEWIN Dre am y he the Stamps iisagarredi . by this Bell. and b y its (grilses. direction/ rtaignisamers taisteresi 1010 6 , 951 prissier' sod pablesbers of elso . p•mplerts awl papers th.... 11 meotioord, sod MINIM a. large sod iluipiirp.oulonale to 1 . ,,• probable credit of such 'resume. or the piufiis of oils so* I sisblicatiosia, it se maiiihrot 'sod hat, issetreil, been ant sort Indistiettly selotitted) that .5 ..scourageoiriet,ainoieulin% to "'Wei a Pr•baSteeat ohm. , suddruly auto dat a very lieg E. mot aka useful broach of trade. Because this Wit interd.et ho. not hero instill... l , our teen attempted to ho supported, in sects a moon t at ilte Rouse of Lords, hettosted with the iroly evelsen minas sit effigies( it truth, was, la Or apiuku, isaperiou.ly buried to le.vir re • mid to, 644 it saisioruted to • law &to idgiag, is memo, wbotseewiv, the freestone of she pram. -nose she gnat mews of Bestial iiislej ctes hug e . ms Neer Mess of beseg informed of what pavers IU Pathogens% tool in the Court* of Jessie", we of the general limewirtioeu of the work', thee through cheap publicaihios, *ohm their mesa of purchase; sod I desire 1.. expfe a my Memel inau that principle hod opuses, Ibis the mfr., of the Stair. and ' the happsar.s of the onillitode is the lidiserimos :traditions of life, may he hest secured hy licit bring kepi to epidemic,• of political Cootroversies mad opeoione; as I bald, vie the towns'', 'hal the Goveraineest of Him country caw only coo. tins* to be memo whilst it cosai:ects itself wish fidelity 1141.: joseler, awl as 1111 its acts shell, as &problem. be itrawuNchty koown and osaderoluted by all clown of stet people. &clue, this obstretelluis Is -the ask slid nreslatiosi of small periodical miblicatiolla IM sot coufined to those political chanieser„ hot most wasocoasitsb y via emirs to sit each au shall coutoir any pane news, fetellirmeee sr oc eurrewee, or asp remark or ebserredive therms a descrip tion which moss obviiiteely comprelieside amid imoutwaroll the transactiom of human life *pun which renmoalile Isriogs (putting nalional freedom wholly out of the queratiou) eau can seek as. draiwr lu consureericatir with one asolliev. Becalm it say* he sdnailleel. is pert. ct romistency with theta objections to (Isis Bill, 'hat considerable sosnitit es of the pidalicatiows in question may have be. a asiorbievoos; but nu evidence, which I cum accept as satisfactory. has bees laid before site linear of the relent of such ' new that she laws bad bees duly put in force lo soppiest them, had Isms firood to be iseff.cistal of insufficient, hat iso (be contrail, that met one information ur (gaol bees tiled by she Attewary-Genci al fAroughoet Ike whole ef fee year ISIS, against say printer or oubiaslwe of a libel of may description ioliaterrever, rod that in the present year following it, me perms *wept Rickard Cathie, hre been brought to trial sad rwavieted. B egarie , most ruruessly on 1 desire to see lbe Goveratorat of this country, he oil its branches, looked up to * o o h reset sod nreesiou,ami all lib , ' krs, what •13lictuesly &ergot , it, brought to speedy cometitistieral puoislserais. I alf4 compelled by lose eapeeiroie iss she Cords of J uss:cr, to menden the espodisogy of any other remedies' for sash alleteills. bat faecal's* of the .estuary lows , mimeo beforeof the 1.0..4 lo It lite 11.1)Viller Ofiefiii eve rt been sossolitialed lay joule se .:ern. polio*, the liceolloweieses of the press stressed heysiod Is,• moomple of former does unlit libellers lost their popelaritr sad warty whew the people were restored to 14 remoter, k, judging diem, sod of protattiog thane who were imago Ludy, bedew I am of opinion that she reosesilies enacted •hs ibis Bill so reprise she mobile-ahem is Ineotkeo, will be foood so be as inellieutiowe es they see imumeislent wish tt.c priociples of the Coustatatioo ; Moor when Stir ora ara printers sad publishers are as a middle* Shown out of bread, by the impossibility of Botha( moil lug each large sums, in be levied by the elarsoiag proms of retest', and out upon say facts which soils aoratillo .a anticipate, but wpm. (vegan,' opinioas refugia* allimers, their pwsiocipals may have remora% delivering ileriaselies from the operasioa of slarima Thep say ruler iota larger partneiships or combloollimi for ow. Booing their periodical works, by small askommossuis of price and changes in she periods of publiraliwo, iiihirb will probably be man eagerly sought fur steer she disappesioteil interdict, sad Parliament, if it pus-sues its object spy tn. drivels to carry me must niapopulsr siege agmhteahe locreasiog at every step she difficulties es Ist ate reordered, an 4 esayerisig pap,nlsrity upon • few sniseldewoms writtot, wilt Woad tehereibe sink into obscurity or contempt. ERSKINE. PRICE OF 3 per Ct:Ca - ras. .. 671 H a per Cent. 751 4 per Cent...... 84k Bank L. Aeu. l7 Imp. 3 per G. Ai.. 65 COURSE Ur =CHANG! Amsterdam ....C.F 11 10 Ditto at sight ll 16 t C l6 itotwerp Mambergla ....II V 3B ...... U 36 3 PeßieSeley's eight l5 10 bine —I U IS 45 Boordeesix 2B 45 Eriuddlert on the Main, Es. M 151/ Vignola elroetive 211 10 5 Madrid ....effective 381 Cad's ......elective 38/ Sales 3B amylase ..... 34/ Seville 35 gibesher laibenk 4 1 Genes .44 ;s YEsTERDAY. 10'1lit lt , e sids..l d:4. Ex. RAI., 11...4 5 3 I.,mteryTteketrogi. !!- G igg p. 6,r At c. Iteduced Monty .. 0:4 :, FRIDAY, Deacevara 31 Venire •l7 Jo Malta ' • 4L Naples Palermo.. „per oe I IS hi Oporto Rio Janeiro 31; Dublin . ....... ISt Colt Agiu of Walt us Hullard Neap! Gold is t a. d. Cairn, per at ....0 0 41 Furtive Gold is Bare ...... 3 17 It . ; New Daatthwas ..0 0 I' New Whirs n 5 I/ &Nit in Been —0 5 .... _ . . . , • - .. lb ..lb 7.' WSW • .4. • 1" . . very Hear, Itt heeling is itsomoosOoly TI4V,IL INrgLLIGEIVeIf. itARKETS. :a siesset et the se d retitled tweery praise. yet still 1 -mom- s neglected. le Mier 4e.erlp Tosiuser.-4 - hrre is rash of the 3*lst that the mosteor mold reatevenres, oareitere M. fIfiItN.RICCH ARGIL Valise. Melilla= It. ~.., r y e Tallow, sod the pie., !. sod the s pe s t s i g ss . d u bbed. is Arrived floe COMPON rata Plyiledlb j sad Klasios sad got s bads ver y i one gaudily o f a ll kids of chow WI mom me Tei,,,, ..,hei memo the spismesc isms that so n Dadrie, flebilpereuri, from Dar& 111141411.4 ehirds commission of Ines seated sorer hese the i s mo w 4„, i s m ~,1 4 ,. Initn7ma it peewit% of este tboessad se Cii - se - -i".. harbor Um iii r n a ' .. be inid •e• •. .4.6.6 a 16 " 46 1, sad Wa o " ll 7 l h ut .q ha "I" s. Roo, Baseov. soot HI Sailed she Irahells, Ilinearl, fee' Ommerers; sod Neon . verb lf a lb, (mob 10 Ad addlillidell fd the ••• 1 11 11 lidllo ger, barman &lug or HIM, but it he hail gusted. by tise.esst odds transport, rue Bristol. fmr 'else mere eilleesed, sad ibe prime maybe ososidend sa d a s ir „ ria i 0r0 ,,,,, b• . 1 non Toss, twenty Iltenwsnel ementle! P(.VOSOTN. Decinnea ". somissily ss is Koiloreday. birdie priees.-Breoily NMI I r sammisted tom nearly SOOL sot of Arrived the Ans. Brim, bum Lowden Cut KJ. Kites ; Pain-The arrivals dub received 333 1 . T„,,,, „o w l .." Carietimi, Goss, Amos Loosiosiflr•Trrosies ; soot Sir sodas UXBRIDGE. he= hems trio mid Teary i a gaiter to drink homes health " itI N l'revrtl tress Naples. Cmrs 1 40 PWAIRNI Relate, Tsseasoev, Decimate IL "yids& lb. ceme„,,„ pile.' 'easssoirn, Becton= SO. Wheat. per lead ' lid los to lit --e milting Banbury." as ha reseal Dori of f..r i Arrived the t er , Plyminith. with • driaeloroest of Nee Aullo rcely pamethle that any man ran I the Rued Veteran Ilmtielion for Penitrileis Gerrlsion ; also Barley, per 'wirier ills -41 1,0 15. -d demand. 111 of the elsompiiniship, unless he escTriam" Street.front Coleasts-omilril sal dolma s from Oats miadMeal nubili t y min the ribs is the Cope, rills October, and from 441'M. Helena, 125111 No. SeSll% 394 -d su del -.4 ea; 4lle believe shore Ur per readier; and the Alleonaornr. Hionearli, fens Bee fortudland . Prase ...... .. ..... ..... frOs -4 to SS. ..•1 Ow mks lately mat re rue tlx health siiil injure the eta- • ~ _ L _ ... .....,... . rn . Sailed the fliert,empr, ror Ottani!, Brannon. Ev.ilo. for Rye Tau t , mat a., to characters at the 14beet i ' 3 7 . ;I : -. 7 . "' . 4 ' ". .. .. i • ---. ' - -- - ' -- - - - . --- -.1111 11111,0111 g Ow Inc conpper. emu 41•IGEL•anggam• - . ---- - -----• -- --- .... ----- - ,___ __ drake of his adversary, by which means Tom re - wp like • • neek io dm middle of the surge. IMO in lIIRTII. ensiled his strungsb ; tvery round now Perrioa s p. there waited till Hooper I Imblblf bo case anti " t i'• 7he uei7 lez, • w 44. P refer " in Cbi- saga* IP 132. 11 6 ' ..... “ beri i i i t t iL hi Mutate duisg 1i5t:e,1336.11.4 0 1 t!! .. L k reawd es eits m se w aied ch th st o at w e or:se j ti iso t, end fell repeatedly a lli P pe : A bi ag ` L ete T t i l Pr.,. 4 17 i 90. at . caapd 4 o . /.14 P 6": w ne l:ieit ill ie nd eten u o led he met with siotht her re te at t b l e ais time. The ca ia o be wed . of the keillieTe: ee eaelletiell ia she Pewee' at 0411411 " 25 " 111" DretathiMilik 1;64: sleaLad:lll:gblar4 fillimills• 111"1", 1.-1 Jammers bum' Pes*N d she snidest test, which la lb , Rollwed market As hodioddo de's has he" h""° - MARRIAGE. way ;Mt where he liked ; anti put in several treeing. reed, 'sew Ne w b ury, 1. Illerledie. mod sielissed • . r h os fr eers . t h at irefrie,.. head h o d reme d y t h e g ar ow es l ours ai d a i n if ; t h e rikht if they think awls prefomble. There are some dir... i l ielersitit ♦. At fer w po se rettee c z a br e e essave lreee sio si : fa h : the th. Oe sso flea m le c e is , ille cert illt y. b i r i s i t ma dr iir leorer ran josi od i rr A trerlir: • ' 'inlets telt of a bowies being ! Still hie courage al fut. mead of the muelebtli ask Dill if be i ! event " in "-- these tell teat but an /.17 ali g ht ' that odrifoholo ' of r Erodd dr• P lo 14" 1 . 16 1 1 doPP i llt sod 1.187 bit Pot. m the " * / 4 " 1- C" Sir Isil. " almi4l "I. 1 . . u l t . fa e& hip—and b a d n ot his Meads t il ler. shoed be able so /wish the bouts that des t WIWI. ' 'hit fr., fairilliin WOW i• the del roctOdd of Chine.. rimed so lower Isere lesiessee seedy. . Nes. to Seer ' wit. lee Cien. dareloor ill aelit'Ad.'" • • Wain j ese h t dy relied . t h at i t entirely d e p au d s d eulicibloy, who .held bevy • the horstiset of the books la Irevelis lisgsreire WS,' me bookeise Ise hen Aare. • Weisel Grovesort liteibery fort, Drees. 1 . end prevented Isaac from lightiog soy hiuge4 it was the treweral opinion, that Perna. epee lie - outosesim ;* end, toughie(' observed, considered me pm teem tel itch hail wholly . d e sn l ay e al Cortortswfbe serooote revived from the serstessering DEATHS. Setoff! ham continued the contest till be hod • they . bed better brain um oust otar „i mr as a ir the ancient . INOMMINNeIIt, of Wetmore" they rather !aimiricw Sr. rat h er g a " nrnble i ablini nag mars Winless dn. At Relisthere)s, en the lith eh. Kotherior i relict et 0... tag is ortikeratiou of a good spreads; is onset to. lest William More utCalthrell, Reg. OM er Nre lorest ... acre Perim§ peortively refgeeei to OH Mt ; Vali/a.' awl have the whole dal before this.' WI" to 'Pr ey : Itl_r!_ l4 l l. . ci ty *" Chi "" in sumo higher glees - to es iebeeren, potties- . 6 . id. *so *many limed - kern the mei; sialy.4we Theaotateb at grarrat. were comp l iab l y , gb reele g preserv . lag umumumu• . the teats of their , aerie W i t to tee m „,x„,,,wfte e m ess e me „. me Aneeed tow Recirsiser dor Mon. . . , ... . k i l slob meth of liglitiog Ow ao boar sad a pro • es emelt weselmene.; ammo. Am OW wet Wed an I•lowik .... ~ . Ossmer, milauso Mr MUM of the poor sod the heirespe, ie r--" -- ----- - ,- - • opm idiot*. if ester berate wiwolaad la At WNW/ cod Woe rime 104 " Mr. Tuallies *Mt lif Ali . ir..the lasigeoge bee monde dodeloododi to doodh io the emiadom d Moe Sall LONDON: Wisest sae F. mS. Dow, Nie ten, •• . a os h oll hip ge f e ll pop p i he , ereeee ,„ t h e usa g e . 4ma improsemmat is dm iut mode. OM throe et tor ' dread; oboes Adventism/see so lasi !mete . . . 7d"' ' V ,it rillilkm• 'ne itisliwbgebbeet "Ir ill o ow lialwe a dragialith 1 • _. .....,_ _ _ .4. ____ k_ . persele eillisisisi sse reest aseperagrayliere ore 1114 ' sth . reidi mos he erkeesserd.e.. MEN, No. ), , o '' %')'. le as Ow& tag - Imo, Prioteomil. lIIIIITS, 1146151,810..1 4 , r '. P ; 04 lal I j I l ikW 16 I elfiare# ' • • . woe of 444 Mu 61.01.4 rilelleei." • Oieostibe priest vi Gawks/ at age Nam isperiss • , p: .• • •. . - . . . -.. . •.• , . • - • 1 ,-.A. • • •., -•-• " . ' . • • . . • • . _ ' NEWBURY. REEKS. Wheat 64s to 60e 0•1 rats Rye ..... to —s Beaus 4O. to 666 Ad Roziey 24. to 304 Pease 4lO to 47s Od Bread, Is Sid. to Is. 754. per Galles. NEWGATE AND LCADENHALL NAKETM. (Hy tli Carcass.) Reef 3. 4.1 to 44 ILI Veal 4s NJ to es 03 leottoo.. 4s 0.1 I to Ss NI Pork.... Ss 4.1 to Os 313 PRICK OF Hops, per Cwt. was, altos. MEW TOCKCIII. Keit ....31 So to 41 4, Kent .... 31 Om to 4/ 10m %Net ..t/ lOm le 3/ les Sussex .... 3/ Se to 31 lb. Eamon ...31 Om to St 10. Ease: .... 3/ 3s ow 41 Os Farwksm, screed, 4/ 104 to bt 108-6. e, fa lOs to It Is Fore** Pockets It 0 to 24 2s. RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers sal /keen (per Hethoary.. Is Oil to I. 24 atone).. Is 10:1 to 3. 0.1 Market Calf.. Os to I. rock klitidlings Is Ild to 2. 04 Fait. Horse 0. 0.1 to Os 61 SHEEP SKINS. Shearli ego, poi led ..... ... 4s &I to Is Ad Ditto, dawn . . 3s fhl 411 44 34 PRICE OF RAW PAT, per storm of As staled by ibe Tallow As staled by the Butchers. Steller'. St. Jewel Market.. sa 7d Pries by Ta110w.... 3. Sid Whitechapel Market 3. Sid Arerage...... 3. 6J PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, ke. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 61. 04 —. od YeSow leap I YeMew Russia 56.0.1 •••••• 041 Mottled Ons White ditto...s3s Od —s Ad Cord Soap ditto.....ftls 04 --s 0.1 Graves its Os Melting Stuff 451 Od —s Od Guod Deep 9s Os Dillu rongls.,4ol Id --• Oil PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallon Chandlers Hall. • Price of Candles, per dozen, l Is 04—tionlita, Its W. 64. per dozen allowed for ready nosey. (a/11.1)FOHD, Docerturrars 31. Wiwat, per load New ditto.... Usts, per rpssrter ll Is to 1/ 12s New ditto Ol Os to Os Rye, per quarter. Ol Os to 0/ 05 Ihrley, per qusrter ll 10s so IS IS. Brass, per quarter Pease, per quarter SMITHFIELD MARKET. Fotsaw. Deeamset 31. This morning's market was eery shortly umplial with Cottle, in cnostsmenm the priors have advanced. and all k lads of Cattle Ere dearer than last Monday's market. Vest, Port, and Mallon, have also eist up is prin.-11w Hay• market remains the same is pries as the last Mooday's suf. lid; Straw sad Clover as Per oar last quotation. To Pint the offal per smite of 111 b. 0.1. to fin. 6 , 1. Head of Cute this day : Mistino..4s. OJ. to Ss. 0.1. Seams 4lO 0.1. us el. Od Om, 3,400 P..rt ...rt. 01 to 7s. 0.1. Cava. 9O Od. to Os. 0.1. Pies .. H A T.M A RK ET Hay... .... 31. Os. 0.1. to 41. 10a. Od. Clover LI. os. Od. to Si Oa. Od. Straw PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW . tir Jamess. WHITIteII4PRL. thy St s. 04 to 51 0. Od Hay.. 31 16. 04 to 41 Ss 04 Straw If 4. 04 to It 141. MI Old do. 0/ 0$ Od to Ot Oa Ott Cluverol Os Od to 01 Oa OJ 1 Straw.. I/ 64 041 to 1/ IS. 041 1 Clover 5/10.0d to 6/ 11160 J 01 LS, per Too, of 2.54 Gallons. New Grerul.Wbale.. t9l --I fipierviaareti Old —l — 1 Linseed Pole Seal