The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-14 00:00:00

THE COMPLETE ANGLER: . An interesting work, with the above title, has been isnot published. Angling is appropriately (le •iiittirreil the Contemplative Mlll ' ll ReefedliOn. :The present work, written by Wat.ton and CoT .llol.—wrth the lives of the Authors by Sir JOHN HAWIIINIP ; contains a variety or interesting stetter. The tollisaing is an extract : Obeerri 1 Direct' - hoer to di Saloon. with (ions Jo fish for kiss Fixates. The Salmon is accounted the king of fresh. Warr Gsh, End is ever bred in rivers relating to the me, yet so high, or far from it, a. admit. of no tincture of salt or tirsehishnese. He in said to breed or earl his spoor, in most rives., in the month of Aliguql 6 -; some ray, that then they dig • hole or gave in a safe l ame In the gravel, and there place their , gt(s or spawn, after the metier ha. done his us. local office, sad then hide it most cunningly, and rover it over with gravel and stoma, rad then leave it to their Cies. tor's protection, who, by • gentle heat which infuses into ileac cold demist, makes it brood sad beget life. in the spawn, sod to herume Samlrts early iu the spring m•xt following. Tb. Salmoos having spent their appointed time, sad done this amoral duty in the fresh waters they then haste to the sea before winter, both the metier and spawner; bat if Ike, be stop, by Swot gates or wrier, w lost in the fresh water*, them those so left behind by degrees grow 'lrk sad lean, and ussessonstile, sod kipper; that is to say, have henry gristles grow nut of their I iwer chaps not us like a Nantes hear, which holders their feeding, and in time mica bah al left behind pine sway sold die. 'tie observed, that be may live Hors one year Inns the Ow, Mot he tires grows insipid and Maulers, and lose" boll) hie blood sod atrragth, and pines sad dies the tierood your. And 'tis noted, MO Masse litife Unions called ht.kger. ' Which abound i• many Merril retains& to the sea, are bred by such *irk Salmons that bight mil go to the sea, sad that though they abound, yet /bey never thrive to any rumalderable bigness. Hut if the old Salmon gets to the ten, then that gristle which alto,. him to be kipper, wears away, or is east aff, as the eagle is said to cast his bill, sod he recovers her strength, mid comes next summer to the same river, if it he ponsihle, to enjoy the former plemores that there pos. seat him (2); for. as owe lies wittily observed, he her, like some pennies of bemire and riches which have both the* winter and sammer-hosoes, she fresh livers fur summer, mi 4 the ash water for sinter, to spend his life in ; which is tek as Sir Francs Baran Milk observed in his Ilislary of Lift end Duolk, above lea years. And it is to be uhserved, that though the Salamis doer Scow big is the sea, yet be grows not fat but Is fifth riven; and it is eihservesi, that the farther they get from the see, they be both the fatter and better. Next, I shall tell you, that though they make very hard shift to got out of the fresh rivers into the sea, yet they will mAte harder shift to get out of the milt into the fresh rivers so spawn, or porno she plvarares that they hare formerly found la then; to which rod they will force themaelve• through flood gates, or over weirs, or hedges, or leaps its the water, eves to • height beyond COMMON billet. Gruber .peaks tif such places as are known to be above eight feet high above water. And oar Camden mentions, in his Bri tannia, the like wonder to be in Pembrokeshire, where the river liity falls into the sea; sad that the fall is so down. right, and an high, that the people snood and wonder at the ateength and sleight by which they are the Salmois use to get. out of the sea into the raid fiver; and the mightier sad height of She place is so notable, that it is known, tar, by Sheathing of the Salotow-leap ; mowers:Mg which, take this also oat of Michael Drayton (21, my honest old freed, as ha lells It you in his f'n/yolloion(4): As wises the Salmon 4ek. a timber stream to hod; (illaish Miller from the sea comes, yr. aily, by his kid,) As be Nonni. season grows, sad slim. the wsery tract 'where Tley,falling down, rash.. an high cataract, . Fore'd by the rising rocks that there her course oppose, • A. that' within by hounds they sememit her to enclose; Mere, %lira the latiouiii.g dom at the foot arrive, And Sod. that I's aortaetb he does but vainly striae; His tail takes in his mouth, and heading like a how Thai's to full conipms draws, aloft himself sloth 'Mow, Then spriEging as his height, as doh a little wand That beaded mid to sod, mad started from moo's hand, Far oir liseif slush tent; 'odors the Salmon vault: And if, at first, he fail, hie ,mono sit mincraault He iiimssitly teems, nod from his nimble ring Still yeriting, never leaves emit himso If he Stag •ations on OprOllllllll[ 1111 C 1111. Titip MieMtl Dra)tuo tells you, of this leap or summer• souls of the Salmon. . . And mixt, I shall tell you, slat it is observed by Geiser snit mans, that dirt, is no better Salmon than in England; 864 that, though some of our siorth.ni comities Wive se fat, and ea large aip the river Thames, yr' nose are of so excelleot a init. VV. And as I have told you, that Sir Francis Baron obeevirea, the age of • Saloom' exceeds Dot ten 'wort; ro let me Next tell yur, that his growth is itry sudden ; it is said, that after be `as gut into the in I, be Incomes, from a s.ntlei nut so big is a Gudgeon, to de a Salmon, in as short • time as a grotto, heroin's to be a goose. Mach of this has beets served by tying a ribbiliol. or Some hoOOrli lap, or thread, is the tail of some poling S•t:/nOna, %loch h a ,. be e s token is weirs ar they have svimetie.l towards die salt water; aid thou by taking • part of thew again, Milli the known mark, at the same place, at their return from the sea, uhich is earally about at mouths after; and the like capes iffiest Lath bees tried upon young swallows, who have, after six months absence, bee. observed to rcllllll to the mime chim ney, these to make their nests rind habitations foe the sum mer full Owing; which has inclined many to think that every Salmon usually returns to the same river in which it was bred, as young pipers.. taken out of the ease dovveate have Mao been illumined tule. And sou are yet to observe further, that the he /Wawa is usually bigger than the Spawner, and itsat he is muse kipper, wad leas able in endure a winter in the fresh water lima the (I) Their usual time of %pawning is about the latter end of Arterial, or the hegiotnine of September; but it is said that tho-et an ibis Severn span in May. (I) 'The migration of the Salmon ■sal divers other sorts 10 fish is analogons to that of birdie: and Ns. Lay couflrms Waltort's assertion, by saying, that •• Salaams grill yearly •s -teed up a river four or five hundred miles, only to cut their spurs, and secure it in banks of sand till the young be 'matched and excluded; amid then return to sea again."— Wiedons of Cod manifested in The Works of Ike Ovation, p. 130. It may not be improper here to take notice, that is this, sod several other parts of the hunk, the f a ce s r el a ted by th e outlier do most remarkably colocide nub later discoveries of the most diligeot and **germ's natoralials. (a) An excellent port, burn in Warwickshire, 1563. Among his works, which are very numerous, is the Po briwn, a choeugraphicsl description of Ilse rivers. monuiains, Cowls, castles, Am in ibis island. Though this poem bas great merit, it is rendered much more valuable by the learaed notes of Mr. Beldew. The author died la 1631, Dud lies boded among the posts in Westminster Abbey. (4) Dr. Warburton, in the Preface to his Amesperrre, apeakiwg of this poem, says it was written by Dee !Proem., a anode of expreasion very colonies with great men, n ben they mean 1.1 tousles the sneinury of Others over to oblivion wad contempt. Bishop Brunei, speaking of the uegoeimions p.m/loss to the Peace of Utrecht, says, in like meatier, that " else Prior was employed to finish the Treaty." But bosh t►ose gentlemen, 111 their witty perversion of an immeesst snourioyllable, were bat initiators of she Bwidish Amb mom Om, tars complained so Whillocke, that a treaty hail been newt to be translated by owe Mrs. Mittole, a Wind man.— Whitlockes idea. 433. (() Tire ((Atoning interestiog article of istetligenee sp• "tared in one of the London Jointsls, April le, 17811:. The largest Saloon ever fought was yesterday Worths to Loodos. This estrsoidiumry bah measured upward. of fuor fres, from the point of tbe nose Io the entressity of Ilse tail end three feet round the thickest part of the body: its weight was seventy pounds waists a few °emcee. A SeAsioneer In die Miseries eel se up at one Wino, per pelted, and tire Mink was sold almost insenedtatelg." (6) The Salmon delight+ in large rapid rivers, especially such as have pebbly, gravelly, avid sometimes weedy bottoms. (7) Baits for Saloum are:—Lob-worms, for the growled smaller worms and bobs, cad bait, sad indeed lowa of the baits takes by the trout at the top of the water. And as to Me*, ti member to make them of the most gaudy colours, sad very large. There is • Ay called the horse•leech Ay, which he is very fund of; they are of various colours, have great head., large bodies, very long tails, •ad two (ar d some have three) pain of wisp, placed bekiad each other: in imitating this Ay, behind each pair of wisp whip the body shout with gold ur silver twist, or both, nod do the same by the hand. Fe.h with it al length, as fur Trout and Grayling. you dib, du it with two or three butterlie.of differ. ”t colours, or with some of the most glaring small Ales you can find. Ale is; yet she ii at that liroe of beoltiag leas kipper and forlorn. as witittry, and as had ,s eat. Aod yet yns are to observe, that as there is no desrfal rifle without an exception. an deere are some few rivers is this nation that have Trouts and Salmons is season in winter, as O tis re►tal■ there he is the river Wile is Mogi inosili.hirri, cheer they he in season, as ('aides observes, Irma Septemb►r till April. Bat, .y sehulsr, lb, observe. lion of this and many other things I must its rummers omit, because they sill prove too I.rre for our 11S,101 , comps. of time, and therefore I shall ni xi fall upon my Jtrectioss bow to Ask for ibis Salmon. And, for that : first you shall °diem., that usually be Mays ant long is a place, as Trouts will, hut, as I said, covets still to go morel , the spring-head (6); ■nd 11134 he does Nut, as the Tront and many other Ash, lie ors, the weirs...Me or bank, or roots of trees, but swim■ in the deep nod broad party of the water, •ud usually i■ the middle, and near the ground, and that th►►e 'me are to fish fur him, sod that it is to be caught, as the Trusts is, with a worm, • minnow (which some call a penk), or with a Ay. And you are to observe, that ►e is very seldom observed to bite at • minnow, yet sometimes he will, and sot usually ■t • Ay, but suture usually at • worm, and then most usually al • Moor garden worm, which should be well scoured, that is to say, kept with Arm ; and if you double your time of eight into swims, twenty, or more days, is is still the better; for the worms will still be el tougher, sod more lively, and continue so longer spin your hook. And they may be kept Imager by keeping them cool, sad in fresh moos, sod some 'drum So put camphor into it (7). Note alma, that many used to Ash for • Salmon with • ring of wire on the top of their rod, through which the lino m■y run to as great • length as is iteedful, when he is booked. And to that cud some use • wheel shoot the 1111i11. rile of their rod, or near their hand, which is to be observed better by seeing oue of them than by a large demonstration of words. And now I shall tell yon that which maybe called a secret. 1 hare been a-fishing soh old (Hirer Henley, now with God, a noted 'Wier both for Trout and Salmon; and bare observed that he would usually lake three our four worms out of his beg, and put them into a little box in his pocket, where be would usually let them continue half au hour or more before be would bait his book with them. I have asked him his reason, and he has replied, " be did but pick the best out to be in readiness spinal be ►sited his kook the next tinier but he has been observed, both by others en I myself, to cut► more fish than I, or any other body that has ever gone a•fi.biug with him could do, sad especially Salmons. And I have been told lately, by one of his moat intimate and secret friend■, that the box iu Abieit he put those worms was anointed with s drop, or two or three, of the oil of ivy-ber ries, made by expression or infusion; and told, that by the worms remaining in that box an hour, or a like time, they had incorporated a kind of smell that was irresistibly attrac tive, enough to force any fish within the smell of thews to bite. This I heard not long liner from a friend, ►ut have not tried it; yet I rant it probable, sad refer my reader to Sir Francis Bacon's Natural History, where be proves fishes may hese, sad &obi leas can more probably smell: :sod I am certain Geiser says the Otter can smell in the water, and I know not bat that fish may do so too. 'Tis left for a lover of angling, or say that &aim to improve that art, to fry this conclusion. PARISH OP LA,VRETII-THE PEDLAR'S ACRE AsrATE. Thursday • vestry was held of the pariah of St. Mary, Lambeth, the Rector, the Rev. JOHN DOYLEY, in the Chair, to consider of the rupediescy of aelliag the estate of Pedlar's Aere, beloogiog to this pariah, mad to apply the proceeds thereof foraises„ r•rbsurss of burial grounds, and us her pa mom tad with the works ivies on fur the building of new churches. This estate, as stated almost fabulously, was Irft in the year 1431, as a bequest, by a blind pedlar, but hi. precise object is not actually known. Stoles Melo?, of Eitgland gives the following description of t►e anciout church of Lambeth : ' la the east window is painted In the glom the ef f igies of a pedlar and his dot, who gave one acre of land to the pari s h, mow called Pedlar's Acre, on condition the said pie tete or effigy be from titre to time kept up and is good ma pair. He aim gave is money 01 per annum for ever : mei to the thew Archbishop 1001.; Rector 201.; clerk and sex ton, each 101. The Genre of the pedlar still remains in ihe church mad vestry, and the Churehwardens have no doubt considered it as the tenure by which they hold the land of Pedlar's Acre, and have with care and attention preserved and renewed the painted glass anal effigies." We have heard that mme doubts have arisen whether the land was ever bequeathed to the parish, because, it seems, the tablet of benefactions is not explicit ow this subject. It was hoped that yesterday's discussion would throw maw light on this curious subject. The proposal, however, did not appear to carry mach respect to the memory of the donor. The RECTOR opened the business of the meeting in the usual manner. Mr. LETT strongly opposed the proposition for convert ing the Pidlar's Acre from the uricinal purport for which it was designed by the donor, which was, that it should be •p. propriatird for certat• charitable purposes within the pariah. It certainly could sot have entered into the donor's head to apply it fur building purposes, and why should the pairkh contravene his intentions? Besides, be said, they must hale • Mill um Parliament to enable them to alter the appropria tion of the speney—a mole which was bosh expensive and barenveuitast ; and be thought on she whale it would be much better for Mena to raise money is a ibffereur manner. Mr. WILLIAMS, in • lung speech, differed from Mr. Lett, and concurred in the propriety of the The RECTOR was of opinion that It might be expedient le sell this property; be doubted whether the money required could otherwise be obtained wit► ma much advantage to the pariah. A parishioner contended that they had no power to fell this property, which was originally bequeathed fur • specific charitable purpose. Mr. LETT entirely concurred is that Or., •sd cited the original registration of the property in question, to show Mat they attempted to sell is, they would be liable to an infor mation for such an act. M►. ROFFEY, Mr. WILLIAMS, sod other GeoHessen, had s very long discussion, and it was at Icogth molted, usi Ike motion of Mr. LETT— " That it is inexpedient at present to dispose of the lies Acre estate fur the put!) ,st s mentioned in the notice." This Resolutioa was agreed to, it being understood the sower would be discured ou s future occasion. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THR COVIIT OP COMMISSIONERS UP BANKRUPT, THIS DAY. D. R. T. Atwood, late of Stelling Minnie, dealer 3 12 R. W'hittiugharn, George.atreei, Bryanatooe-equare, victsialler W. A lfrey, Duwptehilt, watelioneentan.. J. G. Hodpoo, late of Coveal.garilen, wine merchant 3 10 T. R. Gregg and W. Plume, jun. Wailatig-atreet, eon - _ - - fees moors J. F. Regesd..treer, limed draper W. Turahuman, Chewier, wise-raerehaat J. sod R. Day, Camberwell, aleararawas T. Barrel!, Dartford, paper maeefacteerr rHR iVRP. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 112 t. MONDAY, OCTOllea IC—(1111110 TrAl) Onr.third of • et.bsertptson uf 4Sgs, each, for 3 )r old rolls, ftst. 911) ; and fitlns, est. Mb. A. F. Bona fide the pee. petty of Subscribers. otteseeteatte Doke of Yoik Lord Jersey Sir J. Shelley Duke of Portland Lord Egremont Mr. Thornhill. Doke of Grafton Sweepstakes of 300/s. each. b. ft.; colts, est. 71b.; allies, est. 31b. At.. M. Mr. Ildny's r. by Partisan Mr.teendbenee c by Octsviis Mr. Thorah.l r, by Pericles ID. of Graften's Hampdor. Mr. [Lynes c. Netberfield. Pert Sweepstakes of bees. each, h. ft. for there•year olds, 7st. 121 b.; and four, Bst. 131 b. Fillies &Rowed 311 s. D. I. one to the post. D. of York's h, r. be IYallon D. of York's b r. Moses D of Grshon's Reginald D. of Grafton's b. c. Pastille D. of Rutland's b. f. by Sur. ewer D. of lititlantrs W. t by Smo lenLko 14 Exeter's b. f. Aortas LI Exeter's br. e. Stsmfurd Gen Gt o 's c. Domaine. Gen. Grosvenor 's b. f. by • ion of Air Pelee. D of Portland's eh. e. by Electron D. of Portland's E by Booth- Mr. Vigilantism's els. e. by Car dinal York Mr. Va•sUtart'a eh. f. by WM toit chino Mr. Heater's bro. to Cession. MATI 11.orsi Foley's Sollan, 9sl. 80.31 b Ab. Mile, 200. b. ft. Mr. Wyeo 91b. opt Mr. Gresille's Moses, 84t. Ab. Mile, 290, IL ft. ILel Groevenor's Adolplout 14 Grosvewor's Msthresser Mr. Hunter's Gestarus 'CH F.S. apt Mr. G. L. Foss behaa, TUVAIDAY. Oue-ihiril of a SubserlpiiiioOl 2Sts each, for foor.year old folio, 8.1.1011 E; and fillies, 841.71 b. D.I. bone fid. the property of subscribers. Fifty Pounds, for two-year-old colt", carrying Bat. 41b. and fillies, Bat. 21b. T.Y.C. WEDNISDAT.-(II[COND Trill ) Renrvral of the October Outlaw& Wakes, B.N. a Subserip lion of 30gs. each (Mrs. ft. if declared by one o'clock ea Tuesday), to be run for by bones of all ages, two-year olds excepted. Ld G. H. Cavendish Mr. Batson Mr. G. L. Fox Mr. Bouverie Lord Exeter Mr. Wyndham Mr. Gravid. Lord Exeter Mr. Wyndham Mr. Greville Duke of Grafton Mr. Wilson Mr. Wortley Duke of Grafton Loot William Lord Foley Mr. G. L. Fox Duke of Rutland THURSDAY. The Tows Plate of 50/ fur three year olds, lit. 41h. ; four, 811.41 h.; five, Rri. 111 h. ; six, get. 11b.; sod aged, 90.41 h. T.M.M. The winner to be sold for 200 gs. if &marled, Ice. CRAVEN MEETING, I6B6.—WisnizsoAT. Sweepstakes of 200 es. each, h. ft. for colts Sat. 71b. *ads. R.M. is pl Jersey's c. by Phantom Mr Wortley's b e. by Sehm Doke of Graftea's brother to Carbonaro Mr. Fox's c. by Comes WARWICK, 1823-Fnin Dii. Colonel If atilt% Drlngion. B.t. 71b. Mr inues's Clisoipicie. 616. Mr. Mytlon's Sir William, Wt. 31b. PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 99 Od—Moulde,lol 6d. ed. per doses allowed fur ready 'unary. N.B.—The prices io the g I Retail Shops are from% 71d. to ed. per lb. LICHFIELD RACES. arrow!) w•w.—wrowaswale. P I Ea 11. The Noblemen and Gentlemen'. Plate, value 701. Two mile bears.• Sir T. Stanley's he. e. Aiaswell, 4 yen, Sat. 61b 1 1 Sir. Flintrifra b. g. Haman, 3 yrs, 70. 21b. Mr. Pninter's b. g. Coseomb, 4 yrs, Ast. 4lb . 2 dr Mr. Jarkinsies b. wt. Minerva, 4 yn, 7.1.21 b A Gold Cep, 100 gs. value, the overplus in specie. One three mile beat. Mr. 11'. D. Siseyd names b. h. Tarragon, 6 yrs, 9M . 1 Sir T. Mum ya's rb. b. 'lenient. 6 yrs, 9vt Mr. Hylton% ha. h. Anti-Radical,b yrs.Bst. Thirteen were drawn. ASHBOURNE PARK RACES. winirse•v, stemmata 11. The Athhonroe Hunt State; of hgs. earls, with 15p. added, for bonier.. retrying llat. Heat., two miles Mr. flown,' We Tallyho 1 1 Captain Glosiiop's Corinthian .... Mr. 1.. Furth', Jupiter 3 3 Mr. Guinea Florins 2 dr 6 to 4 apt the 'rimier. sweepstakes of Meccas-la, foe boron not thorough-bred. Mr. Josalyn'a lauly.bird Mr. Hiaille's Gossip .. 1 Mr. IVard's Mountebank 3 Six started. 6to 4 art Gossip; 2to 1 apt the wiener. TENTERDEN RACES. yummy, lIITTEIIIBEIL s. A Sweepstakes of hes. each, wit► SOL added frost the Food. Two mile heats. (6 Subscribers ) Mr. A Braithwaite'. bh. Csrdesio, sired, 90. blb .. 1 2 1 Mr. Wb i teside's eh b. Won seems as, aged, 9s t. slb 2 I 2 Sweeps'akes of lots. each. with Mies. aildrd from the Fund, fee twines out thorough bred. King's Plate weights. Two mile beats. kir. Wed well's b. as. Mies Doubtful, Bym old 1 1 Mr. Diekiwis he. In. Milkmaid, aged 2 2 Mr. Itiekwood's ch. m. Rosebud, aged • Mr. Fisher's Blue Ruin (fell) r. Easton's Creeper, aged. 1 Oat . beat Mr. Driarherfo Little Joh.. aged.9sl. fesir miles, Cidga. The Tows Plats woo sot rum tor, for west of Woes. PRICP.OF HOPS, per About 1,200 Pockets of the new gralath of Hops have arrived at market, which have mid sr under : Keot Pockets 5O. So 680 per rot. flusaex Pockets .. 46. to 58a per cwt. No Bags at a irkel. PRUTON GUILD RACES. MUMMY, sePTFMIS4III 7. A Gold Can, value loons. addrd by the Corporation in a Swerpainkes bsio. each, rue three and fitur.yr-olda. Two marl aside distance. (22 Sobscriboni ) Mr. Fef(111011 ' S gr. r. Jonathan 4 yrs old, dot 71b 1 Sir W. Wysn'a b. t. Belmont, 3 yrs old,7st. Slb 2 Five to 4 on Juosihao. Sweepstakes of 16g4, each, for hoofers not thorongh-hred, that never woo before the day of miming; 1241. each; Gen tlemen riders. Two wiles_ (12 Subscribers.) Mr. Walloneey's b. g. by Sultan, 6 ?1.. old.. 1 Mr. Scel's b. g. by Young Sorcerer, 6 yrs old Fiecot - bets storied, but were DPI placed. WICKLOW RACES-(IRELAND). His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has bees gsseiotWY plermerl to sceept the invitation of the Stewards, and to sig nify his intention of hosourisg the wattling with his presence. CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1822. BIONDAT, SIPTUIBER 9. Mr. Watts's b. c. Saidaospalas beat Mr. Batemates b. f. Nusrsay, Bat. ends. Two Years Old Course. Fifty guineas . , h. ft. Mr. Hunter's Antic, 7st. 91b. beat Lord Cres3orne's rb, f. Zamirs, 7st 21b. Old Two Year Old Course. bOms. h. ft. Lord Sligo's b. c. Casimir best Mr Gore's b. f. the Mouse, it.t. ear h.—Tsreut y (misers p. p.—Two years old course. Sweepstakes, 20us. IS ft.— Puss as the flaL—Six Subscribers. Mr. Kirwan's Osndy, Dat. 31h Mr. Caldwell's Noble, est.9lb Mr. Pieudergut•r Baronet, ast Was by a bead. COAL MARKET, Semolina 13. Ship. at Markel. Skips Saki - price. ilt Neweasile 34} 3ss 0.1. io 425. 9.1. 16 Soliderlaud 1 Yorkshire Ol —s. Od. to 355. Od. [From the Low ton New Price Cetrrent .] FRIDAY. •BPTRMBRR 13. COTTOII.—The purchases by private mitt-art linen our last are quite inronsiderAle they coastal uf a few Peroaant at 9id. in build fur export, and a parcel of &wale ; the price of the latter has not transpirrd.--Hy public sale yesterday— Demerara, 35 bag% fair B4. a kirt. Barbadoes, 38 bags, good fair... „7/d. a 71.1. Mont.errat, 21 bags 70. and Id. By public sale Ibis forenoon-- Wined. Georgia, 288 baler, fair sold 81d. a 71d. is bond. New Orleans, 180 bales, good fair sold 0p..... ditto. Sea Islands, 27 bales, 11 Id. ditto. The Bast lades Company have scratched oat the printed taxed price of cotton Sd. sod ►ubstituted Cones.—The demand for Coffee, which has lately been very considerable, gave way yesterday; 328 casks 349 bags British Plantation, and 140 bags St. Domingo west olf hey. vily, and a great proportion was take In, as en reduction whatever in the priers would be submitted to. The St. Do mingo was Sae ordinary, taken in at 108 s., and for which 108 s. appeared to be off,' ed. The public sale of Coffee this forenoon went off exceed ingly beery, but uneven as to price ; crifend lota went 24 a 3s. per ewe. h,we►, but the clean Coffee supported the pre -1,101.4 carsency. The market generally may be stated ex ceedingly heavy, and the rank descriptions at a further re duction. gUGAZ.—The demand f..r Moseovadev has rattler le. rived this reek; there have hers tonaidrrable sales, particu larly yesterday sod this forenoon : the priers are a sbade higher, and the market very erns. . . Its Renard Goods there is little altrratiou to notice: Lump at 76a. meet a ready sale, and are will scarce ; the finer goods are in good supply, and are offered oa low terms without facilitating sale.. Molasses advanced to 28.. Foretign Sugars havr hers Is some request, part irolarly the white ze.ieripisitsis. By public sale os Weduesd tv, 112 chest, Rio Jsai iro Sugai• weal off at fall priers 2s. a 30. higher than she list public. sale, being warty the juices obtained by private contract : White, fine 3Bs. good 34s. (1.1 and 350. urdisary and ntiddliag— 28s. 61. a 32..6d. Yellow Brown By public sale this fosenuon, 197 chests Prroambueo Sugar sold 2s. per eel. lower:— White, good 335.6d. and 345. middling and ordinary 27s. a 935. BrOWO mod Yellow 2os. a 20. 641. RM. BRANDY, sod HOLLAND. —ln couremietsee of the scarcity of common Jamaica RUMS. Leeward. have been in quired after, but the actual sales are still iocunsideratele, the market may be stated very heavy at the previous cur rency. Brandy reinalui in the same depressed state which we have lately reported: the price. are nearly aontinsl. For t►e pale C lately landed is. 10d. is asked, but we be lieve so purchases are yet reported. 01L..—There is great interest excited in the Oil market by the accounts received to-day front Davie Straits; the details of the fishery are brought up to the 16th ult.: *even vessels are lust, Sheen tweet with the ice, sod the remainder °sly ge two to three doh each refuel : in coosequence of Urge dirwatroas accounts, there eon no correct quotation. be given of Greenland Oil; the holders are *skies 301., and there are buyers, it is stated, at 461., but the market is in that feverish state, that say report mast be received with peat eautioe. By pOlie sale Ibis foresaw, 'bout 140 teas Soother. Oil, Mt emu 101. 14/e. Tsumw.—An rapreso km arrived from St. Petersbarah with accoonts to the 1.41 b shins.; 9,000 casks of Tallow bail hero purchased 0100 rouble' ; she Exchange was 101.1. The price of yellow candle Tallow yesterday was 40a, but silic a the report from Davis Straits iranspired,wbicb was at as early boor this 'morning, there are lag:sellers at that price; several sanguiue holders will out aril flit the present, but the best informed thiuk there may be businem done 'bust 41a.; up to the hour of going to preen we have beard o f us purchases whatever. By public sale this afternoon :7S casks 137 hides O.lewa "'Bow candle Tallow, 395. illd • 40a.; Sll casks Itigs ditt o . 39d. • 395. MI. FRUIT .—A public sale was attrospled yesterday ; at which there appeusrd to be ttaly a few barrels of Cape 'Weiss, w!J from 481. a Ws., the remainder was taken out With scarce, any offers; by priiate contract there is very little dimly The sale consisted of— 70 barrels Cape Raisins 48.. a 53a. 232 drums Sultana Katmai, oat at 65.. 320 boxes Muscatel Raisins, is bunches. 90s out. 41 quarter barrels 13 barrels Jordan Alsoctuds, all out. 200 drums Turkey polled Ftp, parsed. 200 quarter cheats 87 drums fiat Figs, do. 61 Isparta Faro Fags, 245. a 255. 10 barrels Peones, out. Hors —The sew Hoyt broogitt to market lam sold 50s. a 655. The duty is adrasced to 200,0001. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPTEUBBIL I I. His Excellency the Marquis %Wellesley gave a snow' MOUS dinner yesterday at the Viceregal Lodge. An elegant and select party of most distinguished personages were invited on the occasion. Among the more elevated be rank were the following: Their Graces the Duke sad Duchess of Letaster, the Arch. bishop of Dahlia and Mrs. Magee, the Earl sud Caymans( Charlemout, the Earl of Meath, the Bishop of Kildare sad Mrs. Lindsay, the Right lion. Mr. Secretary Goulbara, asd Mrs. Goulburn, the Right Ron. the Attorary-Geartal, ad. Robert sad Lady Shaw, dcc. Re. On Sunday the Lord !Vigor and a select party dined with Ins Excellency the Lord Lit utenion. At the aiodienee on MondAy, we ooticed the ful• lowing personage. of rank : The Archbishop of Dublin, Lord Viscount Powerscouit, the Earl of Char I. moot, Right lion. Sir G. F. Hill, Right Hou fir Benjamin Bloomfield, Right 800. Wars Brow me, Coloud Cufe, Monday, •t half-past three, • Privy Council w.s held at Dublin Castle. Has Excellency the Mar. guts Wellesley presided at the Board. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The following promotions are spoken of in the highest circles, as those likely to hike place in con. sequence of the deprivation of the Bishop of Clogher :—(Dablia Freeman.) The Bishop of Dews to be tiaaalaied to airier. The Deas of St. Patrick's iu be the ocw Bisbop. The Boa. sod Rev. Mr. Pomeroy to be Mae of St. Pa• trick's; sold Mr. Plaoketes son to have the parish of St. Asst. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE WHALE FISHERY. Extract or a letter Iroin the Agent to LLOYD'. at Hull, dated September I I : "The Brunswick, Blyth, has just arrived from Davie Straits with about 60 tons of oil, and briny a very bad se count of the fishery: seven ships were lost, several were beset, and the rest do nut ge more than four Isis earl: she left the ire ou the 10th ult. and reports that moat of IYs ships are coining home, the iee being so heavy (bat they had nu chance of getting through to the westward. Ships lost, via.—Valiast, of Whitby; British Queen, soil Elias, of Newcastle; Calypso, of Dundee; Hero, of Montrose; Invincible, of Peterhead; sad L►dy Forbes, of Liserpool. Ships beset, via —Andrew Marvel, Elkton, Gilder, lam's, Mary Fraser., and Progreso. of Hull; Railer, of Leith; DOI utlay Estredge, Frieadehtp, and Three Soothers, of Dun. dee ; Alexaorler, sad Yams, of Aberdeen; Hausa/al, auJ Superior, of Peterhead. rorremovrn, OtPTENEVR 12. Arrived the Swift, Wa!tut, from the Down. for Sera/v, aad salted again. The Grangemouth, hum Honduras, was reported by mistake last nigitt--tt shoald have been the Alexander. _ Sailed the Beaver fur the Brazils, sad t►e rest .( the oat ward•buuud. __ TLYMOVTII. 11. Sailed the Mars, Sornersal, fur Deinerara q Nautilus, Mitchell, fur St. John's, New Brunswick; sad Ike Coasted. of Morley fur the &Judi Seas uvr St POOL, sarrewsza 11. The Weblfarth, Granizen, (tows thet purl for Daatsig, was driers) we abuse ea the North Bank tau Wednesday auJ DEAL, StrTICIIBiII 12. Arrived, and roost of them soled for the Butyl, the Ana, Kelso, from the Soatir Semi ; Buyant, Goat Si. Kilt's; Cherish. Freeman, from ditto; F.clipse, Hoar" front Jamaica ; Venus, Nichol, from Dominica; Seas, Thing, hum Bahia fur Hinsibursh ; cud Mint, Patton, from Quebec. . . ------• Came &two from the River and railed Om Nymph, flatel tarots, far Naples, Dr Packet, Triable*, for Deme rara ; as James, Smith, fur Africa. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, •ntoterdam ....C.F It 8 Ditto ■t sight l2 5 Rotterdam ...: t U l2 9 Adorers Hainbargh ....2/ U. 39 0 A1t05a........2i U 38 I Pars, 3 day's oigbt 25 40 Ditto .........2 U 25 90 Rourdeaux 23 90 Frankfort us the FRIDAY, Sarroautatt It. Leg burs 4l Gimps .. 43 Venire J..... ri 60 Malt* .. 4$ Naples Palermo.... per as 117 j Lisbon ' Oyorto Rio Janeiro 4$ j Bahia Dublin I Cork • Wain, Ex. M..... 158 Petenbargb,rbl. $ V. 9} Vit sista effective 2IA id 24 Tr irate.... do lO 24 Madrid...... 361 .., MULLION. Portingal Gold is t s• Coils, per uz....0 0 0 Ftwelia Gold ia Bars. 31: 6 New Dnubloolis ..0 0 0 !New Dollars 4 9 Silver is Bars ....0 4 Cadiz Bi !bow 36 Barcvlosia Seville 35 Gibraltar BIRTH. On the 4th inatant, All/1110/Ikner. in 0 • Kineo Count!. the LAdy ulCaptmu Biddulph, ur the 25th regttueut, u l A daughter. D PATHS. Oa Monday, at his hoohe io Here ferd-sireet, Lieniessio. General Sir H. Oakes, Hart. He arrived w ton , . ibr per. rrdiat SsturJay from ltdmitgate, where be had beeu fur bcneht of ris On Satne.lav pal, the 7111 inst. at tVresliam. Ann, the w , ' , of Chail.a of l'aken Hill, Stroud, Gloarciori- shire. At Atoke Newinztnn, on Wednesday, the lhh inst. in 37i16 Scar, moo Jerply lam. Isird, !Lobar& Eictard Sar a h, juu. Esq. and (ideal daughter of Cheisioplot bunches, On Wednesday evening, Mn. John Covesehafted it, No of the Keases Head Tann, Itessell•eoart, Primate' awl ruhisbbed si T IL a1L1116.1 11168 n 5.1 TH GLOBE Office, fibraall, by MAMAS CORN% ELL, of HI• - itiAßicert CdRN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, SEPTUM* 13. We had a little Wheat free h is Oita moroiog from Soffolk, sod line-samples of New met tolerably free sale, on full ail rood terms as on Monday; but there was scarcely soy de. mind for that of last year's trnwth, ohieh is offered at loer prices. A few samples of New Backy appeared from else above county, which were readily taken off by the molesters ■t an advance of 2s. per quarter. la Bemis, Pease, sod Oats, there is no slterau uu. UXBRI Corn Inspector's Return, TIMIIIIDAY, Srerrisant 19. Wbeat, per load New ditto Barley, per quarter. 24s —d to 2744 —4l Oats. 18s --d to 25s —d Beans 24s —d to 2Or —d Pease 2Bs —d to 32s —d NEWBURY, BERKS, SEPTEMBER 12. Wheat 26s to Vs I Oats l6s to 22s Rye • to —0 Beans , 2l. to 30. I Bode, lB4 to 9ss Prase 24. to 913. Bread prr halloo Ilid to Is lid. DF.7IZr.S. Brirrausea It tts Btl a 90s 04 I Oils l4l. 04 a 27s 04 ils 04 • 491 9.1 Beans 793 Seeks of Meal sold at ibe average of 17s 84. HUNGERFORD, ?lemmata 11. Whe0t....1 , 34. ltd. to 50.. 5.1 I Dais.. 140. 04. to 1148. Od. 80rtri....211. od. to Us. 04. Stan Mts. Od. to 335. 0.1. SALISBURY. Samosas's 10. %%est 3os to 8116 S I Oats.... 18s. Oil. to 286. Od Barley. lIMITIII 7 IIIILD, FRto y, SEPT K l3. We were again well sopphed with all triode of meat this ',tocsin, which, together with what remaini-d over from last market day, made a prodigious appearancr, and the butchers not appearing disposed to purchase, the prices remelt' as on Monday. Hay, Straw, and Clover, are at our last quota tions. The following is a correct statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the offal per stone of illb. I Beef....!s. OJ. to 3s. 0.1. Head of Cattle this day: Mettem..2s. W. to 2s. 141. Bates 7OG Lassb...3B. 0.1. to 4s. thl. Sheep and Lambs ... 11,020 reet,..,141 Od. to 4s. Od. Calms 320 Park ....2s. 04 to 3a. Od I Pigs NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKEtS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 2. Od to 2. 811 Veal .... 2. Rd to 41 nJ Mottos.. 2i Od to 2. Ad Pork .... 9. 8d to 34 Lamb 2s 8d lo 3s Od. PRICES OF TALL(]{' Toww Tallow 4ls Od Yellow Russia , lt• White ditto...—s Oil —s Od Soap ditto..,. 28s Oil —s Od Melting Sluff 49. 0.1 —.41 0.1 Ditto rotighi.lSs Oil —s Od ', SOAP, &e. per 114 lb Yellow Seep 76. Mottled Curd ...... ......... Graves 7. 0. I Good Prep . 7,1 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow-welters), tr. lid. PRICE OF POTATOES, FRIDAY, Scrrenara 13. *tarsi Champions.. 6O. Ud to 65s idd par los. Upland ditto Shawn and Quebec.. 6O. Od to b 5. 0.1 EMI W L If 0 ii I ~i .L=EL ~l bl . Al