The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-04-06 00:00:00

It 1..1 SIIINMICILNPON ARKLOW BANS. r ' !- 1 - . e.iewas sett err-Onehoweivis e- em Ls.- • • i ~,ko• i ll teat,. • - •Oatti. alitieett 4111.1. , .In ettamilikalsollsiet the! loss of the, /..inea • Meg schooner., Won with two cwt. of guinea". in two 'tuxes, amounting to 115,0001., and some floor and toovls, . ahlehlisibad! out of thts port mt Sondoy for vision, : millet mason haw bees is ciettedatiool many of titles's - cif the elm abetted eleict9Ston, for several hesitsterl bot .to. amen that,the sleesel heel been intentimoolly siyinviled for the purloin", that .soine indivilluol should with himself 'for .cyfr by one bold stroke. We have taken pains,to inform ourselves of the eutire particulars of this shipwreck, and are enabled to 'met that it was ,u inevitable misfortune, to which vessels on our coast are pecu liarly exposed when'they are driveu by Jet h,.gales, .bl•twing from the W. and by N. and Req. p any of the banks to the earth or soutb-weisee ; .bey. It appears - thet early on Monday - evening. the wind blowing desperately, the vessel was standing as near to the wind as she could lie, for. the pore .pose of avoiding the bank ; all seemed going well, and the Captain, certainly folly impressed with that idea, went to bed at one o'clock. giving directions to the mate, that if the wind shifted he *boob' be called op ; at three o'clock the wind .being W..by N. she struck on the Arklow boob. About nine mike from the shore. The conaterns. tom of the Captain and crew was now at its beight, fur they were going at the ride of 121 hoots an hoar, there were five, besides Captain Craves ; the seamen's names were, Richard . Bibby, John Davis, ,Patrick Holden, John Rabbit, sod Joseph Smith. Shortly after she had struck, she filled.with water, end settled on her side ; the boat .worlowered down, the Captain, together with Rabbit and Siiiiih got iuto it; Bibby, the mute, attempted to follow them, but his leg was entangled between a water cask and the ship's side ; Davis and Hol den came to bis assistance. and endeavoured ,to extricate hint front that situation ; this delayed them for same moments; meantime, in couse. quince or the severity of the gale, and the dread- Inl swell 4'414 iii, the boat ewes forced off, her petuter batting burst . ; she was driven out to sea nub massing velocity, to the great coueter nation of the erew, which had been has one. gnlarly divided; every effort was apparently mode by the Captain and his two companions, to regain the •vessel s bat in vain. she gradually disappeared from. those on deck: having only a paw .erf oarv—oo compass.—proviriosis, grog, or, in short, any one thing to enable them to afford themselves nourishment or Iti l l, th e i r situation was truly melancholy ; the seamen on board the schooner climbed up into the rigging, and continued to strain their anxious eyes towards their distressed imamate', who were visible, as Holden states, at the distance of two leagues; at length they disappeared altogether. much to the affliction of their anxious friends. As the boat went off in the-direction of Holyhead, and as Captain Graves is an able seamen, there is every reason to believe that he and his companions must have gained the Wish coast in safety, notwithstanding the violence of the gale, and their unprepared situation ; doubt. les. a day or two will enable es to convey the wel come news of his safely to his afflicted and re spectable family, who reside in this city. After the boat had been lost sight of, the wo ad heeled, in conseqoence of having been struck by several heavy seas, she immediately filled wish water; several boats now pot out from the Arklow coast, end tried many tricks in order to afford' relief Co the sufferers on the wreck, who were now endeavouring to apprise thtrie on shore of their perilous state by many signals; one fishing smack, I.owever, at length succeeded in affording them effectual relief (John Cavanagh is the name of the intrepid ovine') ; the tow-rope was caught by e..e three seamen remaining, who were necessarily dragged through and under the water many yards, and were humanely conveyed to Wicklow ; there thee met a li•lterinan i who commiserating their destitute condition, conveyed them to King's Town, where they landed on Thursday ; they walked from thence to town, and appeared at the head office yesterday morning, where they underwent an examination before the sitting Magistrates, corm beetling the foregoing accouut, and added, that the Linea Hall now lies on her beam-ends on the above-mimed bank : that twelve bags of flour and one pipe of wine have been brought away from her ; that as the boxes containing the guineas are stowed under the flour and linen, there is still a pos.ibility of preserving, at least, a portion of the valuable cargo, which a at present strictly watched by the water-guard. Why so large a sum of money had been shipped for the Bank of England in this way is not at pre sent ascertained; in those times of economical arrangement, it is supposed that the gold was shipped in this schooner with a view to a saving in the freight. _ . A singular circumstance- occurred in the course of the search made in town for the gold, which was said to hare been actually sawed, re-landed, and brought to Dublin. Prime officers Robin., son and Crobsley observed two boxes being conveyed on a dray through Bride -street, which exactly resembled the boxes wherein the, gold had been packed ; the weight ass marked outside oe them, and nearly corresponded also. Certain that the prize was now iu view, they were immediately seized, but on investigating the vouchers, end ex emitting the boxes, they proved to be rude copper pieces, imported into this country for the purpose of converting them into Wellington penny pieces; they were consequently returned to the owners. must have been swatter of regret to ettry person who values the comforts or wishes to alleviate the sufferings or the poor (unfortunately so numerous iii this city). that the price of their prin cipal sustenance hint so rapidly advanced in conse quence of scarcity, now so general in the south of Ireland. It is with uo ordinary satisfaction that we are enabled to announce, upon authority highly re spectable, that at this moment several cargoes of, potatoes are getting ready for shipment at different ports in the English Channel, and also at Guernsey. and Jersey. many of _which are intended for Cork., and the neighbouring ports iu this diviiict. This will indeed be a pp**, Simnel/ ,aiirt,olueb-wanted supply, and from the ainfl bowies .spisr(l somewhat fhvourabte to au early ornv4. we hope in this week to ray that a part will be daffed io our market.— (Cork Ateacuatile Cloadek.) ...h.i.L .Tt 11! &X ?SOU. • 1, ••••n awleinff • $' A l frtVehtl is allowed in the &Aft of .Callao 1 blumetchuro. to till frieudly or.,giotrel ships traifig firtufa Europe. Asia, Africa,,or Americo. Coder the (*Mowing conditions ire•kirers after asehoriee he rinser of Ile port of tonoar ordleincbseo, a copy of the enurifeet die whole cargo, is the language of the nation to which the captain, aapandastres °equated below', and 'lisped by the reptant, or staywassavgavis to be orearisied, sad translated by the Geyer. nor's Inielpreier,aod, sithin furiy.eight boars, sietsweresi is at she Cusiosa.boane.. _Thc_carge is to be discharged lease- dultelY, or otherwise 140 .loa *set leave the port within ." • • c. six days. Withie the above•aaohhiesati N boom the Captain or . . wantons mast, nisen,aienellsiglownswhwiwast he ,ar enema ler Pers ( 4, 6 0 1 110 10 1 , bn 64411811111114448e550s Ayres, Cbil4o4 Ceslambia). ~,, t 'l /1 , 4 ..• La duebsigligele .114.411111sunbooso.o6eerra will be scut on bard, 12040440 1 6 0 ninon asell pay for annewelelly four 'Ws yin 10 .0 0110104.1. , V111Mi1l WO . sins. 'bra bossiness at be matose4watuis Own he tramosted by She cossigsee, as ha is se possible for she payment dein duties. • , TM ditty on pods imported in &miss vessels will be tp en per cant. ou a valentine ,at the retreat sysrbet price*. prices shall be named cm the Bri l day of every ososnet Pao merchants and the Vista of the Cistatos house. duty on made imparted in vessel. believing to Chili. Burnam Ayres, or Colombia, shall be 18 per mot. mid ni imponatiuss in Preteens mans 16 per sent. in valualinos above epee i Ind Ready made stones, leo Iber.shora, betesta,ele lir., sofa., tattles, barna', salashan minim. saddles, • anifitter articles of saddlery, lamps, horse anus, wax candles, Sallow, do. sod sperm. do. wad snuff, wife psy double dotiee. anekailver, and all implements of hu.bsudry and fur working mitten, I'll military stores; excepting powder, all allots, maps, seientillcal instruments, printing presses, and Alisieethlnes, ore freest duly. Coined whew sliall pay live Pia emit. expos , duebniseiguld two per rest. The expo' ts. ltbanaof earn and, as dm -se wrought gold sod selves', is failablesi.- • -t 1. :• , -u: • idilliMie doles on she Mitstlyanduretioas of Pena,. will .i• • dieripee newt. in foreign venue's, three sad a half per seuthdi alai., Buenos Ayres'', sod Columbian vessels, and theist. pse.test. is those of Peru. • rt Export duties shall he paid is cash, import duties b boods i nt 40, 120, sad 180 days. . Every Captain or empennage may export the goods he Ms Imported, and will 'eerier the annost of duties be has paid, eaeepti•R rim per cent. ea t he valuation. , f* 17 1 d • U, 00 #llollllllllaliON of the nods its pusimiN111111•4111101 be more tbs. is specified is the manifest or HMIS be small, double Oldies shall be paid oaini*Watillay:' if lb. be considerable, the cargo will Iteriblitealiel. Coasigners are not allowed to sell by retail la their imala Mres. l'he coasting trade, ter the present, say be carried *a by 'amigo vessels, with between, pruvisled use half the crew be satires of Peru. •Shueld ary foreign goods be inlrodeced into say porta other Asa Callao and Hastneloca,veasel and carer *III be tea ifirrated. The same penalty gull be iucaured by Aims sip woggle i. any way. Lima, Bendember 28, 1821. (Sward) JOSE DE SAN MARTIN. HIPPOLITU UNANUE. _ _ EV Ta RESIINO NARRATIVE. I [From Om Prootteeoc* Americas] . Captain Shederd . , late of the brig liertilia, of Stonington, wbo palmed through this town a few days !lace for Connecticut, left to our possession • circumstantial narrative of the capture of that vessel by the Spanish pirate Hemovides, while at anchor at the island of St. Mary's, in the Pacific Ocean. The following abeidgmein of the oarra live, which in its origmal shape was too long for publication in the eitnericart, will be kw" to con-. • lain the most important particulars of the capture of the Hersilia, together with much interesting in formation relative to the imprisonment and escape of the crew, and the probable fate of several un fortunate victims to the rapacity of the Spanish freebooters. On the 13th of May, 1921, the two boats, with all hands on board except myself sod four melt, went in search of seals. About right o'clock in the evening, when in the act of launching the hoists, to proceed on hood, they were surrouuded by • • lofty of Sp atter& and Indians, armed with muskets and spears, who attacked them with violence, tied their hands behind them, and hislied them to the ground, having u guard to keep them in that posi tion, while the rest, cousisiitig of about twenty-five, came on board and took possession of the brig. Having ordered us aft, and placed a guard over us, five of the Spaniards, calling themselves Royalists, went on shore with one of the boats and took the officers sod men, who were left tied down, into the boat, bound together two and two, brought them on board, put diem into the hold, and secured the Batches down. The officers and mvself were or dered into the cabin, and • guard placed over us.— They then got the brig under way, ind stood ioto the south bay to get the boats sit which they crossed over from the Maio. We then stood over for Ammo. In going over, the commanding officer deinanded of me and my officers what money we had on board, making use of the most abusive language. It was given to him, being but the trifling sum of thirty dollars. The crew's chests were broken open, and every article of 'clothing sod bedding taken from them. Ott the 14th, at about aim o'clock in the evening, they anchored the brig at the entrance of Tubul rivet, About sii miles to the south-west of the town of Amoco. The Colonel soon after came on hoard, and slier asking some few question,, myself. the second and third officers and men were ordered into lice boats to go on shore, leaving the first officer and four men on hoard. On getting on shore see were put under the care of a company of soldiers, and marched that night about a mile loos small hut. Ott the morning or the 13th Geueral Vincent Bea navides came to see us. and alter a few questions, directed us to follow him. under a guard, to the town, where we found the Spanish flag flying. The • inhsbitants were called together, and we were pa raded before the Geueratle• door, in order that they might be rumbled to make choice of us for servants. Four, including myself, were left unchosen. and sent to the guard-house. Having reruitioed there a few hours, the General came to us, and ordered tome of the inhabitants to make choice of os. One • of the Lieuteitants took me to a small thatched hut .and there ordered we to remain, forbidding my bay , ing any communication with my officers and rues,. or any other person who could speak Eughsh. 1 remaiued in this situation, between hope sod de . spoil', thirteen day*, with a very scanty &How -1 Alice for my rutuititence. A few days after t h is, the General assembled together the officers and' crew, and desired to know whether they would; agree to be soldiers. In the hope that they might hate a better opportunity of cheeping. and fear ful of the cousequeuces if they refused, they all • .• 19'.•% 11 I%t 4111. ila). agreed. to his pe i spe s e e t,7l4 l the Wig s the men were starved into the enswillitre, as,they told me, twin -kept hard at woeitwod with but little to eat. This, no doubt, was - the else. On the 2d of June, I got permission to go on board the brig , for my bedding, where I found them cutting ports fur it:mooting Rues. On the 14111 of Jane, they , having in the m ean ti me m ouated three Mae-pound cannons on the brig and taken en hoard a quan tity of wine, together with, whet salt remained j unused belonging to the brigs she sailed for San l Carlos, is the Island. of Calibre ' matioed with 60 men ; Daniel W. Cl ar k e , fi rst officer of the brig, beiageompelled to navigate her. °tithe night of the 13th of June, the 2d and 3d 'officers of the brig, together with the boatswain and two of the crew of the ship Perseverance, made their escape iu one of the whale boat.. On the 4th of July, the berg Ocean, of Boston,-Captain William Moja soti k 'from Rio 'Janeiro, having had a long passage, was compelled to anchor at the Island of St. Mary's for water. Ou the.evening_ of the Bth, General Ben/nudes dispatched two boats for the island, and captured her. On the 10th they hrnught her acrovs and authored her at the entrance Of Tubal river. On the night of the 11th a heavy, gale drove her oar shout, when she bilged. The cargo, which consisted of muskets, swords, pistols, and a quantity of earthen and hardware, was saved. Captain Moisoii, his mate and men, were brought to Ammo, his teen made soldiers of, and himself and mate taken to the General's, where we lived Las gather. The Hersilia relearned to Armies, on the 18th of August, and on the 21st she was driven ashore in a gale from the north.. , All further hopes of our genuine jbe bbl,, ware sow destroyed, us she had bilged, and we began, therefore, to lay plane fair oar escape. On else lst of September orders came front ittelatassAttl fbr Captain Moison• with his men, 00464 the mate s to proceed to town, which he , did pu the 211 ; the Captain of the port informed .me that he. load received orders foe me to proceed --iikvaiste to town the next day, 'with all •the crew. 'Every preparetion was now making at Arauca' fur marching against Concelr 7 lion. The idea 4.f being,tuarched to A MIK°, there to be made soldiers al e to go against Concep tion for his Catholic Ma . fraty, was -too much to be dwelt upon for a moment. This was the last night we were to have to effect our escape— we were determined ther..fore obit if we must tight, to first make a (pat of it for our liberty. 0.4 the side of the river, wherethe brig lay on shore, was a small village, whelkothe Spanish marine of& errs and sailors, together with some fishermen, re sided. It was here th:y trusted the boat for the first time while we were at the brig. On the op posite bide of the river, in a valley, about a quarter of a tnile from the shore, were four of the whale boats. but they were without oars. At sunset, two men were sent to the village to beg milk, as au excuse to see how and where the bust and oars were placed. They stop returned, and reported that the boat was hauled up um one of the houses where • number of the Spanish sailors lived, with the oars in her. There being a heavy sea on the bar at the time, we waited until about ten o'clock, when the lights in the house. Wile most of them out, a man was sent to ionsertaip if the boat and ours remained in the same plaice, before we proceeded—he soon returned and informed ov that the boat war haule3 >othrwhat further up, and the oars token out of tier and laid beside the house, sod that every thing appeared to be quiet except the dogs. As there were very numerous, we had reason to fear they might'betray as before we could get possession of the boat. It was now not far from twelve o'clock, and we begets gettiug ready to proceed for the boat, when a man was discovered out far distant. and several lights were at the same time seen in different houses. Every thing was im mediately stowed awry again. About three o'clock we started again, armed with clubs, for the boat, which we reached unperceived, either by man or dog. Having set her io the water, four went for the oars, one of them to guard the door, while the others brought them away ; these had hardly reached the boat when the dogs gave the alarm, and we were about embarking, when the Spaniards rushed out, milling for the boat, Ste. We immediately crossed the river to get one of the four boats before-mentioned. Here we ex pected to be opposed, as soldiers were sometimes stationed to guard them, but we met with not much opposition. Having brought the boat down and set j her afloat, it uow remained to stave the remaining l three to prevent their following us. In doing this we roused the Spaniards in the hut near where the boats lay. They were soon, however, drove into the hut again, and there remsined until the boats were stove and we embarked. Day-light had I made its appearance before we were out of the reach of their guns. Having no provisions in the boats, and but two oars to each, we proceeded direct for the island of St. Mary's, where, as we expected, we found five oars which belonged to the brig. Here we remained three days with the wind from the north ward. On the fourth, the wind liaaliug to the mouth, and we having cooked a quantity of seals' flesh, and supplied us with water, we made the best of our wry for Valparaiso, heilig twelve in number, one of which was William Lane, late first officer of the brig Ocean—the remainder consisting of myself, Ithe first officer, and nine of the crew of the Her. silia. We arrived at Valparaiso on the 22.1 of September, where we found the United States' frigate Constellation, Captain Ridgely, who bud arrived but a few days before from the coast of Peru. Every particular was immediately made known to the Consul and Captain Ridgely, re specting the vessels captured by Benavides.— The courellarioie bein g short of provisions was - prevented from sailing for Amoco immediately, which her worthy Commmider avid officers much re gretted. Captain Miley was preparing to send a bedsit vesseli as promo'''s could not be obtained for the frigate, when Sir Thomas Hardy arrived from Limit. The English sloop of war, Conway, Basal Hill, Esq. Commander, was immediately dispatch ed for Amoco in quest of the men there, belonging to both nations, oat board of which D. W. Clarke and myself embarked. We sailed on the Ist of October and arrived at Solcohustio on the 81h. Here we understood that two of the Americans had deserted from Beurvides, cud were now gone, in one or the Patriot armed vessel' to Armee. On our arrival at this place, not finding the mimed ship. and Captain Hall being desirous of getting what infertnatiou he could from MillOiliiiil • • • the two men who had deserted, we stood on as rat as the island of Mocha. Here finding her, Captain. Hall got the two men, one of whom belonged to the Ocean, the other to the Ifersifia. They in-; formed us that Captain Moison and the two carpen ters and urmourer belonging to the Hersilia, were the only English or Americans left •t Argue'', these beireg kft for the purpose of fitting a were rudder to the Perseverance. We immediately returned to Annie°, where we found the Perseverance and nersilia, together with the town, on fire. One of the Patriot gun-brigs was at anchor before the town, and about three hundred Patriot troops on shore. The Captain of the brig informed us that when the Patriot troops came in sight, the it,yal ists set fire to the town and evacuated it. It eras night hefs:re we aactiored. In the morningtohess we landed we were informed by the Colonel cam. minding the Patriot troops that they found nothing in the town, neither had they taken any one by wh'om we might get information respecting Cap tain Moison or the others. We remained here three days in hopes we might get or hear something respecting them. Captain Hall, hiving made every possible arrangement with the Colonel, re- Weaning the English sod Americans, as likewise with the Governor of Conception, in, case they should desert and apply to him for protection, made sail and proceeded fur Valparaiso, where we arrived on the 96114 Respecting Capt. Russell, who commanded the ship Hero, of Nantucket, captured by Benavides, 1 know 'milling more than what his people, whom I found there, informed me, viz. that sows after the Hero left there, Captain Russell and a boy, whom the Spaniards understood was • son of his, were missing, and that Captain Russell's clothes were seen satin after, worn by different Spaniards. General Beaavidev ;sever made mention of Captain R. to me while I remained with him, but frequent ly spoke of Captaittelarke,•trlling me that his ship the Perseverance was not an English but a Patriot ship ; and that to save Captain Clarke from the Indieur,.he gave him and his mates one of the boats to get away in : which I have every reason to - doubt. The information I got from his men was, that they anchored die ship at the entrance of Tubul river, and that Capt tin Clarke and hie men were taken on shore, ■ud the moat of them seat to Arauco—that he and his mates were set to work repairing the boats—that ha►ing been there about ten days, an opportunity offered for their getting away,•which being mentioned to one of his men who was a Spaniard, he immediately informed against them, and that Captain Cliike and his men were then ordered to Arauco. One of his men, who could speak Spanish, told me, that in the evening the General called them 1• his house, and him as interpreter, when the Ge. neral asked them if they would navigate the ship to Lima for him, which they all refused, and that they were not seen after; their clothes were fre quently p,ointed out to me by the men belonging to the ►hip. They also informed are that a short time before they took the Hersiha, two of the men belonging to the Perseverance were caught in at tempting to escape by land to Conception, and pot to death. The Perseverance belonged to London, and was at anchor at the Island of St. Mary's when captured. Captain Clarke and his second officer were from Nantucket. On my return in the Conway, finding the ship Washington, Capt. R. Swain, bound to the United State., l procured a passage un board cf her, and .after • voyage of 96 days, arr►ved at Eigertown. We were treated while on board the Conroy with every mark of politeness by Capt. Hall nod his nffi cers, rod likewise 'slide on board the Wathingtow, which I shall always hold myself bound in gratitude publicly to acknowledge. (Signed) JANIE!! P. SHEFFIELD. Late Commander of the brig Hermlia, of Stu•iogtoa. AVNICOLVVRAL REPORT [From the Norfolk Ckrowith, Moroi, 31.] Seldom has hero keens .o mild a March : speriatinn .eotisegoently batess.usioterespled ; mad, •s may be expected, the Wheats are looking all the better for • armor so to. 'braordialary. Though thin is plates (panbably Arvin the age. her of rowels preserved by the mildness of the wester), tat, oa the average, their •ppearasre a pod, said, i w use a 'homely phrase, they are "pretty light nu the laud" A great deal of Bailey has been sown in very fair wage ; turnip lands having worluad better than was szpegied. Thong see, however, still a gaud stagy uncleared Ilelds of luesignb.getting quite yellow with blasesom, to the olivassi injury of the succeeding crop. The fall of Lembo is m s ,. the season baying been remarkably fasmanble, w !bat Cs • Atiekleasters are look inn to very low prices fur obi. kind cr: :stock. ()f rferiewligral *fairs in general aolhi•.e rat's b. '• WWII! than the present prospect; end it is deeply to he ra. 'vetted that crime runtiness to keep pace with dime's, :eamongst the lahogriag dame.. A -them at the Calendar 4' our Amities will aulleirelly confirm this amerlitm : Imo, at the very time that the Judge way passing sentence OR One eel of Iseesidissieg, whets were actively, thong aersetly, et work is diffeeent ports irf t►is and the adjoining cou n t y , we regret to say with success, mach valuable prisporty havigg fallen a secritiee to this miserahle and diabolical spree__ wittiest, Ipswich, Ssxmaudham, Mendlesham, sad Topernfr. • What ell t►is is to end n ao one elm farm a comjecture; every our, though hoping for the best, canoed but fir tie wont. MI RI E TS. rim DGE. Cone Inspector's Reluru, Tee teen ►T, ATIRIL 4. .Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter ttls —d so 21s Oats l3s —d to 25, —.4 Beans 18s —d to 2lis —d Peat. 22s —4 to t. —4 NEW BURY, BEAKS,. . Arau.4. • Wheat 0 3s to f3s Oils • 134 to !Is Rye ..........—s to —4 Beams llls to 33, Barley Bread, per.gallon, Is. ?AL to Is. 4d SALISBURY, Aram 2. *best 3tl' to Ms Od 'I 0at..... I th. Od. to 225.04 Barley. DEVIZES, Amt. 4. Wheat.... 26. Od • 356 id I Ofd• l4l Oda 141 03 Barley. .17s 6d • 456 Od HMO Oda 17. Od 111 Sadie of Wbrat sold at *be average u( 341. I qd, MINGERFORD, Amur. 3 ,400. od. to MSc 011; I 0h1,.. its lbd. In T. Of. 80rey....130. od. to tle. 0d..1 Sous N.. GI. to lit. Od.. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FAKAAT. Amb. Altbogies the supply at beaus was nth, IlWaildbis walk leg, yet it was mere thou adequate keLkhe jtitod r ad prune Reef with difficulty 'hippo/tied lama liamidkrila We had a lane supply of Sheep sad Lambs at alorket, bob a %Hods were very heavy sale, sad rather lower prints agge aolma.tied to. la the Haymarket there is little arse elm.. to:ea.—The fallowing is an accurate sialeemeat of lka pekoe and mashers : To oink the offal vs wont of Wen. to 30. ttl. Mond of CaidathiodnetL Mallow 81. 0.1 to 31 4 . 1. anal Lomb.. Sa 04, to la 64. Ewer i. 4 Leimik.‘ tee Va 1.... 4a, Od. to Sio 64 Cakes •.• • •••••• •• V* IN.AIt .. 2a Al 10 SA. 84. Pip .IN NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Reel .... 2a Od to 3, 04 Veal .... 2. 8.1 to 41 5 . 4 Mottos.. Vs Od to 2. Id I poet Y. Sd to Lamb 5a 5d to 7a Od. PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW . PT. J•111111JI . S. AAA Hay 31 3. 04 to 41 4. Od Hay.... 31 A. Oa to a/ Ith ne Straw 11 Ts 0.1 to It 16. 04 I Clover.. 41 0. 01 to SI 0. nd Clover 3/ 84 Od tu 41 10. Otl Straw 1110.04 lu I/ )8+ 04 PRICES OW TALLOY Town Tallow 44. 6d —s Od Yellow Russia 45. 0.1 Oil While Od od Soap ditto.... als Od —s Od Melting Stafrna 04 Od Ditto rutigli..SSe Od —s Oil ', SOAP, ke. per !W.A Yellow soap Pts Mottled Curd . . Plks Dregs Graves Good I 40. I 7 .1 Os PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 56Ihs. each 15.1 to 114 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each rid to 14.1 Dressing Hides l7l to ►e.t Flue Coach Hides . lB.l to 19#•I Crop Woks 35 to Ott Ibs for cutting 171 to 1114 Ditto 45 to 501h5.... Calf Skins 30 to 401 h. l4d to 27i1 Ditto 50 to 701 Its 161 Ns 33i1 Ditto 70 to 8011/s 24.1 to 27.1 email Seals (Greenland) 18d to —st Large ditto 15.1 to 151 Tanned Horse Hides l5l to 171 Bpatiish Horse Hides l6d to 20d RAW HIDES. Best Heifers &Steers, per it. Ordiusry.. Its Id to 2s 4d 2s 104 its 3. 011 Madre, Calf.. each IN 04 Middliog' Is 6d to 1s 8J Essig. Horse Ils Ost Is Os 04 IOPS, per Cwt. of his men, who could speak Spaniel), told me, 0. 1 • 11 e Res( with difficulty wiPPortod log Ilmookaeo Om. -that in the evening the General called them to ar".":l7:llPSte ere ::: P L: f y Slee sole P a mad ed ra la ih ni er be lo m. asibl% psI.M a"h his house, and him as interpreter, when the Ge• a5i,,,,,,,,,; to. la the Havin , nke , 0 ,„, is i i ide ,,,, mossmis nee.' asked them if they would navigate the skip tiori.-The following is an aeronaut sasiessain at the plate to Lima for him, which they all refused, and that sad allanheal :- they were not seen after; their clothes were fre- To .ink the offal fie mom*? BM quently p,ointed out to me by the men belonging Reaf....111. at, to 3a. SA. Maud of Cauladhlasbat• Matian IR. 04, to 31. 4 . 1. aloft ..,•,....• tee to the ship. They also informed me that a short tomb.. 0 . 04. to sa. 64. Ibmir sad Lambs., 8 time before they took the Hersilia, two of the men Vuoi....us 0.1. to Iss Sil. Cabe. .........m5..11110 belonging to the Perseverance were caught in at. Pork .. 2a 0.1 to 3.. Bd. Pias .MO tempting to escape by land to Conception, and put - - to death. The Perseverance belonged to London, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. the rcass.) sod was at audio, at the Island of St. Mary's when Reef .... 2 , ad t o 3, (By 04 Ca y ea l „... 3. 3,1 to 4, Si captured. Captain Clarke and his second officer Mattes.. es Od to 2. 8.1 I Peek.... 2. Stl to 4s od were from Nantucket. Lamb 5s 5d I. 71. 04. On my retorts in the Conway, finding the ship - Washington, Capt. R. Swain, bound to the United PRICES OF HAT AND STRAW . PT.J•IRRIVS. WRITRC AAA Rf.. State., I procured a passage un board of her, and Hay i 1 3 i t 3. s 0. 0. 1 1 toi 1116. 0,1 C 414 e 011 I In.r.. 4 0. 0.1 I 5 Hay.... 31 1 8.0.1 to 01 1 : 41 1. o n d d .after a voyage of 96 days, arrived at Eigertown. Straw We were treated while on board the Conway with Clover 3/ 84 Od tu 41 10$ Otl I Straw.. 1110,04 to 1/18.0d every mark of politeneis by Capt. Han and his offi- cers, and likewise while on board the Washington. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 1121 k. winch I shall always hold myself bound in gratitude Town Tallow 44s 6.1 -, Od Yellow Soap Pte Yellow Russia 45a 0.1 -. thl Mottled publicly to acknowledge. White ditto...43s Od -a rid I Curd (Signed) JAMES P. SHEFFIELD. Soap ditto.... 41s Od -s 041 Graves l4. ge Late Commander of the brig Heroine, of &wanton*. Melting Staff 380 Ad -s Od I Good Dregs 7a Si Ditto rough...2ss Od -s Od NAVAL IN7'ELLIGEI%'CE. PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 58 lbs. each lad le 114 pee lb. ---..,..---- Ditto, 58 to 8611 m. each t 2.1 to 24.1 . PORTIMOVIII, APRIL 4. D ,,,,,,„, z Hid e . 17.1 to MI Sailed the Asia, Reed, for New South Wales; and Regret, Fine Coach Hide. .. .. Wellbank, fur Batatia. Crop Hidts 35 to 40 Its for cutting 174 in INIA PLTKOUTR, APRIL 3. Ditto 45 to 501 ha.... Arrived the Rover, Smith, from Lisbon fur Lundun, Calf Skins 30 to 401hs 244 to 2741 twenty dais out, with bowsprit serene. Ditto 50 to 7111 1 s 16J so 334 Sailed the Mary for Havre ; and the York, Higglnhottoos, au , 70 to 8011ra 24.1 to 274 from Shields fur Rockford. Small Seals (Greculaud) 18d to -4 EALINOUTII ' APRIL 3. .• Large ditto 15.1 to lad Arrived th e Active Molly, from Ipswich fu r Liverpool, Tanned Horse Hides 15.1 to 174 i with lois of anchor and cable. Spitiiish Horse Hides 1641 to 204 I Arrived off this port the Venus, Nichol, fro. Li,hou for i Dominica, with loas of an anchor, aud was supplied with RAW HIDES. ione from this place. Best Heifer. & Steers, peril. I Ordioary .. Is 14 10 2$ 4d DOVER, APRIL 4. 2. 104 to 3$ Oil Market Calf., each 10s Od Arrived off here the Hnn. Emit India Coasomsy. ship Middlitep Is 6d to 1.6 8J Eng. Horse Ils Oil lei Os 04 t Herefordshire, Captain Hope, from Chino in eighteen i weeks; arrived at St. Helena 2d February last, and sailed PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. soon •fter. new rota VT.. NEW CAW. DIAL, APRIL 4. Kent ....31 0. to 51 Os I Kent .... V 16. to 41 15. Arrived this morning the Herefordshire from China, and flumes -21 140 to 31 10a Sussex .... 2/ 8. to 31 3s remains; Rews,d, Anderson, from Jamaica, sod sailed for Easex....2l 18s to 41 da I ERRS .... 11 10. I. 41 Os i the River; Selina, Dale, from St. Kin's; cad Bodies:, Wil- son, from Lisbon. Farabam, hue, 61. to DX os.-Seormdis. 41. Wto 71. Is ------ ----- Came down from the River the Fennel. Barbel; Amity, Yarrow • Scipio, Messingale ; Proselyte, Witting ; and Hope. BIRTHS. well, Yarrow; for Quebec; Pettier, nellishsrasie foe At Milton-house, on Tuesday last, Lady Milton, of a Miramirki ; Queen, Maier, fur Qtrolsect Albion; 0 11 ;4011, den ter. ? for Berbice ; Bonito. Simpson, fur Qathee t grilsownt, Fat- Yesterday, llw foli Inetant, at his hon., is Botion.strcer, . kinsto..e, for Si. Andrew's; sobo slid Risher', Swishes, for the Ludy of the Hon. Thomas Knot, M.P. foe Dungannon, , blintosiehi; Europe, Brass, for Qarbee • Fertile, Cions.ll, o f a daughter. Belfast; Orestes Nicholson , fur Si . John's, N II.; St. On the mole day, at Viscount Northland's. is Upper Lateteree, Douglas; oat! Mari% Appleton, fur Ult. lire Grorreenor.sttert, the Lady of the Hum Captain KOOS, I.:. Betsy, Hooter, foe Demerara ; Nurf.ilk Hero, Saporth of' danghser. Agnes, Armstrong ; and Good Agincourt, Robson, for Mira. On the 16th March, the Lady of John CraaftirJ, 1:•.1 • I ntichi; Speuee, Willow, for Richelitteto. Audis-oases, dsc. of a SOO. ....... MARRIAGES. On Friday se'isnight Mr. NORTON. farmer of Reephum, was robbed in the butter market of Lin.Argyll. Pi t o. in N1 3, %1 COlii of his purse. cotitaitsing 4!. some silver, and a t h em u o i.pe n .h t ... h i: e h 2 a : f. t a l 47 th t a use. ll o,:arn b . y , s ha...r...j ui aty l me l license, ove, Milks at it li , a d i d t . t. i n i, Cli o( mr . 1 1 .....• youngest daughter of the late Sir Richard Bro.ke, of Natio , ' small key. The robbery wrs effected by two met , Priory county of Che•ter But. .the Bridal Anibastasior's char!, •I I pressing on him before and behind. He name. 4). the 28 % h Vili'd at l c Lewis Du leis Coast de tatkit 7.4 ! dourly turned iound and charged one of them • with the theft who was making hi , e.rope; and 1 who being instantly pursued. and boiling himself Tr , lswey lireroutt, Esq. Snetraeriy l'Amel C t P th i:p r c i l t i la m li e s C ocf in isia le ir t .i li a ;d r : ' l eili K m a e t e i t . :: i f . e dre so P it p o h o i n . e . , Chevalier ed. tea u 0.. ? ... : , ... 1 closely pressed on turning the angle of Si. Peter'. of the Coldonam Guard., end of Sboswisk Park, awhile. , i church, threw the purse into a grocer's sloop. IVltra ► DEATHS. I lie got to the corner of the street, and out of sight On Monday last, at hi. Lordship's Imam in Gresveiso o ; i : • of his pursuers. he suddenly touted mood. a”d square, Lady Charlotte Face, daughter of the Es.rlinail will . e with the utmost assurance put his bawls two Ins morissid, la the 28th ylr i u t f at he A r age. H u e r rarreles"...f.,i n : pockets and waited their approach, therr by thinking INl t e t e. is t i ' l l ic is 3.l l instant ' a fter l a few P days Pl:' severe Mae", Mr. to deceive them; but as Mr. NORTON fortunately Thiess Griates„ of the Strand, woollta-draper. t recognised his person, lie was immednitelv 'Ara -- - - t into custody. Ile was searched by Mr. WHITE, ' . constable, but none of the property wra w leovueirs. a r. - du s p u on7 1 , him. By Mr. Wurrib's vigilance. ho IGH No T n 'A iis T r E S R O af AT terLI O . NDO I aNneBRieIiDG2OE.To:ISI-DAYnonet i ticient clue was discovered to convict him ; and on , Thursday the 46th ult. he was committed fur trial Pr l ia li te: a c o l d .o l l :i e ihl i s iai lse . d e. a l : e l: 1 1 1 g , sieti,ileTjili:lbli FCREO6‘OI4O,4U'I : at the Quarter Sessions. vt ELL, of the Stead, ./ . -. .. . - . . . -. • - - -- ' N.4VAL IN7'ELLIGENCE. PORTPXOUTII, APRIL 4. Sailed the Asia, Reed, for New South Wales; sad Regret, Wellbank, fur Batatia. PLTKOUTR, APRIL 3. Arrived the Rover, Smith, from Liabun fur Lun. twenty dots out, with bowsprit sprolic failed the Mary for Havre; and the York, Higenbottoos, from Shields fur Rockford. ALINIOUTH ' APRIL 3. Arrived the Active Molly, from Ipswich fu r Liverpool, with loan of anchor and cable. . . Arrived off this port the Venus, Nichol, frogs Lishou for Dominica, with loss of ao anchor, and was supplied with our front this place. DOVER. APRIL 4. Arrived off here the Hon. Edna India Cuenany. chip Herefordshire, Captain Hope, from China in eighteen weeks; arrived at St. Helena Id February lasi, mud *ailed soon after. DIAL, APRIL 4. Arrived this morning the Herefordshire from China, and remains; Reissid, Anderson, from Jamaica, and sailed for the River; Selina, Dale, from St. Kitt's; and BOMAR, Wil son, from Lisbon. Caine down from the River ibe Protect., Becket ; Amity, Yarrow • Scipio, Messingsk; Proselyte, Ruttoo; Hope wel/, Forbes—all for Quebec; Prince, Braithwaite, for Miramtrki; Queen, Maker, fur Quebec; Albion; Worrelh for Brrbice; flonilo. Simpson, fur Quebec; grilattotis. Fat kinstorte, for At. Andrew's; Job,, and Hubert, Swinbas* fur Illiransiebi; Europe, Brass, for Quebec; Factor. Connell * for Belfast; Onset*, Nichol.** * for St. Job's's, N II.; Si* Lawrewer, Douched; aad Maria * Appleton, for (I. lirc Belay, Hunter, for Demerara; Nurfulk ihro, Sword' Agnes, Armstrong; and Good Agincourt, Rubtoo, for Abr.. sticks; Spruce, Wilsow, for Rickelracto. On Friday se'linight Mr. NORTON. farmer of Reepham, was robbed in the butter minket of Lin coln of his purse. containing 4/. some silver, and a small key. The robbery Wes effected by two men pressing on him before and behind. He imine. dtately turned mond and charged one of them with the theft who was making hi, esrsire; suit who being instantly pursued. and tiuding himself closely pressed on turning the angle .4 Si. Peter's church, threw the purse into a grocer's Shop. IVhea lie got to the corner of the street. and out of eight of las pursuers. he suddenly turned tomtit, a.•d with the utmost assurance put hue hands two his pockets stud waited their approach, thereby thinking to deceive them; but as Mr. NORTON fortunately recognised his person, hr was immeduttelv hikes into custody. Ile ass searched by Mr. IVHITR. constable, but none of the property was lound upon him. By Mr. WutT►'s vigilance. however. a suf. ticient clue was discovered to convict him ; and on Thursday the 4bili ult. he was committed fur trial at the Quarter Sessions. -.x •' PRICE OF H, SP.W POCK VIA. NEM CAW. Kent ....31 Os to 51 Ox I Kent '2/ 16. to 41 15s ounsett —4/ 14. to 3 , lea Sussex .... 8 , to 31 3s Essex....2l ilk en 41 4. ) EPPS 10i ht 41 Of Faraban, fiue, 61. to 101. Os.—Setstosk, 41. Os to 71. 76 BIRTHS. At Althea-house, on Tuesday last, Lady Milton, of a dendhicc. Yeste►day, the 5111 instant, at his bans, i■ Bo linn.strcer.„ the Lady of hot. Thomas Knox, M.P. foe Dungannon, of n dataglatee. thi the same ay, at Viscount ?fertilised's, is U►►er Grisevsait.atiect, the Lady of the thou. Carlota litlol, of a dangtsser. flu the 16th March, the Ludy of John Crasford, 1:•41 Auclicualaca, ef a sou. MARRIAGES. On the 27th alt. by special license, at Hatton Clopel..o t ni lte ut p c s h ri as sh a t i Ku s iz a r rt is : Iss io r ... Ja ty lor e s t u( Argyll. Hal. to youngest slattern-1i of the late Sir Ricliaid Bro..kr, of /Cow% Priory. comity of Chester, But. (hi the 28th alt., at the Br i tish Aotbassarler's char'. •I Paris, Cha.les F. rd. rsi.k Leaps Daplei• Coast de links , ' Captain is she 3d regimest of dragoons, Chevalier of Legion of Houerar, to Katherine Sophia, eldest death'. r f the late Charles TrAmwely lirrlCloBl, Esq. forriasvoy of the Cultism ams Guards, •nd of Sbotwitsk Park, Chasidic. OCATHS. _ _ Oft Monday last, at hi;Lordeltip's bowie is Coweverew. aquare, Lady Charlotte Faro, &Netter of the Earl att IMOrlaud, is the Mk y•ur of her .Re. Her rouun• w , l l be ialened to the faintly vault at Apthorpe, gear Wourfurol. Ou the 3.1 ittatatit, after a few days severe illgess, Mr. Throw Griates„ of the Strand, woollin-draper. MD WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Monier 09 after I. I Ernie, 20 afar it. - Printed usA robs shed at THR raining IRE 06 . 41 THU. (: LONE lith.e, No. 111, titrio.l, by C ‘01:1' 4 VI ELL, of Cat Sumo& ~..~, ~:.,, IF;