The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-09 00:00:00

S WITZ AA\ U. RACT FROM .THE OF'Sfk FitANcis 1 - V RNOI,, ENTITLED 44 1.1-6 C NQ PROMESSES, ( Conti ,, ue‘ffi - c , m our .eqper of Thursday.) RF. D r G. -- For twb" This 'is the 'first tifne we Hvit, •lilve heard Dr a Chief Magi_ ;k ikaVe sornzirnes coil- .grate of the Gauls. r: rapeet:n rileiraf- 1 rizvc spok,t; 20,1 hem the Chief Magistrate • .ret.',, I,n tllos,; timcg, Trivetia naaC.c a purr of . 7 ,7 v ., which I have It is certain, that they had might have been profiled much more four years to tbem, and spaktl _ before. - , • yeats of argui.ih.-- p:Vired/itie by it; ~ e at to me, to be aol ','„? : _bv.atie•iire tor the hap your Country.-- sf.-ecti.sted by 'your . tellow,. , men, and Helvetia ‘-'ll, at length, resume its amo►Zgst the Powers of EurL•pe. • Ti.: circumrtances of the war c:(;ndurteti t ite F rcnch Troops upon your territory ; the de sire or Liberty armed .your people, and above all, the Inhabitants of the Country, against the privil edged orders. Events of a ditlerent nature succeeded in a few years. These circumstances were no. other, than the projed of at tacking Turkey in lull peace, a projed which concluded the French Armies upon the ter ritory of Berne, the treasures of which were necessary to pay the ex pences of the expe dition to Egypt. Such arc the circumstances which the Chief of that expedition now calls events of a different na. ture. You have experienced great calamities. A giar;ti result remains r'or you, the Evalify and the Liberty of your tel l°, . Equality ! Behold a grand and new result fox the Fellow- Citizens or It Ent No, Deputy of Schwitz, of which all the Inhabitants were born Mem bers or the - Sovereign Council. Wherever a Swiss is now The Consul has, all on a born, whether on th.' Banks sudden, perceived another a) the or those of the point of view much more Aar, lie is r e e. This is the distinaly, and Love all much ~e distine-74 in your more truly. iresent political state. • The - ba:is of the Public Law At the present moment ! Does o : ••.; e , ;s, at the, present' he not mean to say, that until moment, to maintain in every the French Revolution, the Co in, the existing order of Public Law of Europe con thiv,. If every ',Power has sisted, not in maintaining, but aciopLed this principle, it is, in overthrowing in every Cows bec.!;ise, all stood in need try the existing order of things; of Peace, and of a return to and that every Power exped. I); :)I, , matic and Commercial ed the age of 130NA.PARTE for Relations. the adoption of the contrary principle. The French People, there- Cannot recognize ! Behold fore, cannot recognize any other • the most formal confession GOvernmelit, than that which - that has yet been made, of shall be, founded upon those the right of Austria and Yrus. pt incip/es which now svvern sia, in 1792, to treat with can yon. • tempt the new Government winch the French People had . founded, upon principles very opposite to those which had, • until-then, governed them.— , Besides, if the Chief Magi strate or the Gauls cannot re cognize, in Switzerland, any other form of . Government, , than that which shall be founded upon such or such a principle, why was the power • of adopting such a frm of GO . vernment as they should judge suitable to themselves, -guaran teed to the Swiss in the Twa ty of Luneville ? What is the new 'Public Law of which he speaks, if that Treaty was ndt made the basis-of it; and it it was, 'how doeS that Treaty, authorize him to overthrow the existing order of things in , the Cisal pine, and to maintain in Switzerland existing disor der You are without Organiza. , The on.4' thitt,gg that are to he tion, wit/rout Government ' .with_ seen distinctly, in this Consu -1 Net a National Wilt- . —'loy will lar Dispatch are, , not your Fellow Countrymen I st. That ;he Swiss had ex make an arott- why will they perienced great calamities, and not invoke the Patriotic Virtues two years of, anguish,' in order of th(ir t'oreftthers—why _will to be armed against the Privi trp.;) not sacrifice the Spirit of lodged Orders. S NST'!frt, • and the Spirit of zu. That the grand remit Facition, to the Loyo of Hap- which remained to them, was to pineis, and to Public Liberty. exist r' -without Organization, without Government, without National Will. 3d. That the French Go- Iternment having, at the pre sint-momeNt, for the basis of its Public Law, the Maintenance. in every Country, of the existing Order of Things could riot per mit the Swiss either to adopt the new Order. of Things, which they had organized, or to return to their ancient In stitutions. 4th. That the only adviCe which he gave them, which, they might profit by, was to in voke the Patristic Virtues of their Ancestors, but to renounce for ever the Laws which' their Ancestors had transmit ted to them. We shall soon see what he meant by those 'sacrifices. rl~ You need not be afraid of ha'•ing Authorities, which were the product of the mo nientsr~ Usurpation of a Fac tion. You shall have a Go_ vernment founded upon bpi.: nion, and which will be the xesuit of the National Will. All Europe will renew with you its relations. France will not be stopped by any calcu lations of individual Interest. She will makeall.those sacri f;:s which can contribute to firmly establisli,yout Consti tution, the Eq:iality, and the Liberty of your Fellow Citi zens. She will continue to shew for you those afteEtion ate and Pater,W Sentimentl, which, for. so Many ages, formed the ties of those two Independent pa-t.r of the same People. BONAPARTE. In order the better to strengthen these ties, the Consul requested a Conference with the Landamman, at which he gave him, verbally, the commentary upon his Dispatch, acknow leding to him that the re-entry of the Bet nese Oligarchists into the Federative Body, could not be agreeable to France ; but that, in con sideration of the high esteem which he (REDING), U c• enjoyed in the Smaller Cantons, he would not o i yose his (REDING's) remaining in the Press, dency, provided six individual (whom he named), all Chiefs of tl)e Revelutionar,y Party, who had been displaced two months before, were introduced anew into the Senate, in order that they might pass from thence into the Executive Council, to, replace such and such Ministers, who were also named. This .By, His .Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, the newly-invented Machine for writing with two Pent, producing at the same instant Two Originals, according to the common mode of writing, is offered to the Commercial, Political, Legal, and Literary World, as well as to all persons desirous of preserving authentic records of their correspond ence, statements, compositions, &c. This invention, which is reduced to a pradice both easy and free from every deled, has been sanctioned -by the patronage of some of the most distinguished charaders in the World. Many per sons. who had been obliged to have recourse to the Copying, or rather Pressing Machine, have expe rienced the most complete satisfadion in the use of the Double Writer. The trouble and inconveni. ence attending the former are totally' superseded by the latter, which is so justly formed, that there can be no mistake in its use, and construe ed with such mechanical exactness and solidity" a3.to. pre-' elude the necessity of all repair. Manufadured and sold by J. H. Farthing, Cornhill, London, Port. able Writing,Desk and Letter-copying Machine Manufadurerfor exportation. LONDON : Printed by BUCI-IA NA N I‘I4II , III.LAN, (of Bow-Strect, Covent-Garden); an,: Published by NV ILLIAM A virdl(;PS. At the STN-OFFICE. No. 112. Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 6. ' Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 71. 7s. od,—Aver. 51. Iss. 6d. Straw, li. I3s. od. to tl. 19s. od.—Aver. il. 16s. od. WRITECHAPEL MARKET, Nov. 6. Hay, 51. os. od. to 71. los. od.--Aver. , 6l. ss. od. Clover, 71. 7s.'od. to 81. Bs. od.—Aver. 71. 175.6 d. Straw,• tl. Bs. od. to 11. 15s. od.'. Aver: 11. us. 6d. • UXBRIDGE. The Corn-Inspedur's. lttturn, on Thursday, Nov. 4. Wheat, Per load,, 41. to tea. Oats - 225. to 28s ss. Beans - 345. to 40$ New ditto, —I. —s. to —l. Pease - ' Os. to szs 13arley, per guar, z6s. to 3os. Multon-street, Gr , svenor square); . (post-paid), must be addressed. amalgamation of the two Parties, and the maintenance of the grand' principle of Eq - : were the two con. ditions to which alone the Consul attached-his magnificent promises, which were without bounds, and one . , of - which amongst others, authorized the Smaller Cantons to return to a , form of Go vernment appropriate to their 'trawlers and their habits*. • RE.DING returned to communicate the result of his - mission to his ColleagUes, who considering it as a mutual treaty which they might trust to, resigned their funEtions in favour of those men who had been named by the Consul, and conjured the Landam . - mttn to guard his own funftions. He consented with regret, and re-organised, - at Berne, the whole of the Central Government in the manner agreed upon at Patis+. Such was the ascendancy of his virtues, and his conciliating, disposition, that in spite of the forced intioduaion of the new Senators, and = the new Ministers, he preserved the preponderance in the two Bodies, and induced them to renounce the principle of absolute Unity, and to decree the plan of a: new Constitution, doubtless very imperfet - t,' but which formed a species of medium between the extreme pretensions of both Parties. It was not until after having laboured for three months that' he adjourned the Senate during the feast of Easter. • Scarcely was REDING on the road to return to his family, than the new Ministers whom he had in troduced into the Executive Council, assembled in the night of the i7th of April, destituted the re mains of his Party, acted over again; in almost every point the scene of Saint Cloud, ereled a Committee of Public-Safety, tore _the Constitution agreed upon between them and RED INC, appointed Notables to -prepare a new one, and received on the next day from Cititizen VERNINAC, the Consular Minister in Switzerland,,a Letter,. in which he felicitated them on having.used with so much discernment the plenitude of the powers which the adjournment had concentrated in. their . hands. That Ambassador announced to them that " This GOvernment would doubtless ,see with satisfaction, a measure which tended to consummate the reconciliation of all Parties, and that the Helvetic People had done justice to the wisdom of their intentions, as praise--worthy in their °Ned, as in the choice of their means." 41. This authority formed the objea of the ninth and tenth Articles of a species of Convention, which R EniNG wrote before the eyes of the Consul on the Goth of December, and to which the latter gave his Lull assent, without•nevertheless being desirous of affixing his Seal, as he had previously pro mised. The excuse which he made was curions, and wonder fully calculated to shut the mouth of the Landamman. He charged Citizen HA u-rEa iv ato observe to RED CN that such like clauses could and ought to be the object of a Resolution of the Helvetic Govei - nment alone. France, therefore, did not wish to deprive that Government of the, honour of having taken that resolution itself. + Whoever is already acquainted with die. ulterior events of. which it remains for me to render an account, will find here-a key, in learning that it was this amalgamation which introduced into the Senate Citizen RUTTIMA and into the Executive Council DoLDEX, who is nowthe supreme Chief of the Usurping Congress. It would have been astonishing, if after having been thus introduced by the amicable Negociations of the Consul into the Central Government of Helvetia, they had not been eager to acknowledge the service, by inviting him to introduce his Troops into Switzerland. • (To be continued. ) LIMERICK, Oci. 21. NOTHING but a sincere desire to be the reporter of Fa&s would induce pus (the Proprietor of the Limerick Chronicle) to lay before the Public the present alarming stale of this Country. Those who do not feel the horrid alarms which every peaceable Landholder in the quarter annoyed nightly expe_ rience, may lug themselves in a state of security ; but if matters are permitted to go on, they may shortly find that it will require the full force of Martial Law to put \ down the evil designs of infa. tuated Rebels. On Friday se'nnight, above seventy men mount. ed on horseback, and armed with muskets, &c, went to the house of Mr. Benson, Proaor, near Kilpeacon, and fired a shot into his dwelling. Last Thursday night a large body of armed In surgents'attacked the house of five Yeomen belong ing to Captain Tuthill'sCorps of Cavalry, took the arms from` three of them ; the ,two others having secreted their arms, .were severely flogged for not delivering thern`up. • On this night, so near to this City as Ballinecurra turnpike, nine shots were heard to be fired, and on Tervoc road two shots, supposed to be done by the above party to, intimidate the Landholders from any pursuit. The same body, as is supposed, forcibly entered the, houses of several labourers belonging to Mr. Vaughan, near Kilpeacon, all of whom they flogged on the naked backs unmercifully, at the sacle time direling that they should quit that part of the Country, or he murdered next night. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.)A'r LEADENHAT,L. Butts, 50 to 561 b. each -19 d. to zid. Ditto, 60 to 661 b. each -24 d. to 2;d. Merchants' hafks, - - -191 d. to 20 , 0. Dressing Hides, - - 'lid. to zod, Fine Coach Hides, - - zold., to 2,2 d. Crop Hides for cutting,. - - ztd. to 23d. Flat Ordinary - - - ad. to hod. Calf Skins, "40 to 5018. per Dozen -24 d. to 31d. Onto, so, to 701 b." 26d. to Sod. Ditto, ,70 to Solb. -24 d. to 27d. Small Seals (Greenland) 36d. to god. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to 140 s. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 113 s. to 325. per Hide. Goat Skins sos. to 765. per Dozen. RAW 1-1 IDES. Best Heifersand Steers (p. st.) Ordjnary, 2s. rod. to 3s. mi. 3s. 3d. to 4s. od. Market Calf, 0. 6d. each. Middling, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Eng: Horse 12s. tot6s: each. Sheep Skins (Sheatlings) - 3s od to 6s ad Lamb Skins , - - c ,-, te At.Stiflitig, 011 the 2 'Ali ult. Lit.Vnt'd A le"Crld?r, r. 5•-,• r Miss Cathari Gins, dmighter of John Glas, Es.>• 'll' r° of Stirling. ' - ~ On Saturcli last, 1)11 1 ,‘ . ' North,' Esq . ~ to l ihe 1-i.)%- 74. " : ' Pelham, ellex daughter oilaid Yarborouch. ___--- " • DIED. • .. • F u ji+ , ai Some time stripe, on his way froM India to EZITto . Ogilvie. Esq.—son.octit late Sir tohn Ogilvie;:hart• • ,i c On Thursday at Wicksted-l-fall, in -Chestlife , ' Lady of the Rev. C. W. Ethelston, Rector of Wolther, bury. • • • On Wednesday morning, Sir Walter Vavisour, , of flaS le ' . wooY e d s , in Yorkshire, .Eart. ' terday•,. Mrs. Wansey, wife of - John WanSer; of C3llv berwell. AMERICA. MYERS and PHILIPS; No. iii, Water-street, City and State of New-York. LI. North America, Auttioneers and BrolzPrs,-auly appointed and commissioned. by Law, for the City aforesaid, Ar AKE aTender of their Services to .tide /Fula. fadurers and Merchant's of Europe, in the - Comirrvi slo y Line, and inform them, Stores and every9ther COW' d . nience is prepared for the reception of Gmfs . , Wires' and Merchandize.consigned to their Address, for either Public of Private Sale. (07 They puichase- and Ship all -kinds of+Americtn and West India Prodite on Orders. From several years o:perience in the above hioc of busines s, those who. favour them with their Commands ‘vi.ll find t- 11 : 114 solicitous to promote the interest of "tlouir Employers. TO the PROPRIETOR •of STP • lACI " "ITALI of DI LS, No. 94, Newman-street;:' 0 xturd-.-;treet. .• . 1 • .1• Y Family o - havio much to 11 3 . 1 d) -have seen the wondertul ettects of your Oil n, growth oi-Hair on tint Animal.. I thoti,;lii to r - ; it r. 3 of mine, that 's ad littleVair from his birth, and I it to answer ri” most sauguihe expetlations, in making .it gro•x -both long and thick. Having an ini , hir in the 01 '; way, 1 have tried it on him With the-sarrie-suces4. - 81 ' ° - Friend of mine, of W c appitlg, seeing the effect it had o n !vi t family, was desirorks of trying it 'on -his Horses' knees ti -' r the flair had been off two years ; it not only matte the Hal grow very fast, but thick, and of its' natural colour. .1 am, Sit, .youes, Src,. T. W E.' IT WO RTI -1 , Church-street, Hackney: To be had as above . and of Waliarns, No. 41, Paii-Mal l ° - Humphreys, i r 8, 0 -. Y..fOrd:streer. ; Guiding, No• 4 1 4 c.' , 4tabill; Messrs. Hendrie No. 1-3, T i ch b orne -s t reet ; a' `l, one principal Shop . in the Country, at 55.. a Pot or 21...14 5 ' a Dozen. No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. 1 3 , • HE impetuosity of Passion, and the cc )i °P j ; -- dcricc of General Gaiety, trust involve a con'i'tb:lgr pertioti of the Consruilrlity in the sufThrance of th.‘se hers which are destined to be the punishment of illicit gence. , And-since the time of Monkish superStiti?m, I•4l4irtlieit attached to Medical Praditioners liar tlie . excrti•los skill in the removal nfthew CoMp ft of As Nleclical abilityconnot the t he more USeft , 3 • ar more rs'spettably employed; it is only peCessaY where it may be-most di-cisiyely depekied Cer ll3 l , - , c , 'not among those who rush without education Osto I" tux of E scii la pian Slanghter, but -among tlsuse, MAY, RJ5,d regular initiation, con'yerge their exert:ons to one poliit , „ concentrate their skill in the study ad treatment 01 branMcr.h . of BREE, Member of the 'ROYAL COLL G'" v ,t, g SURGEONS of London, and fbrrur.:lly Surpwil ARMY, was entitled to make this Selection, and; sandion of unprecedented success for TEN YEA . 1 " he oilers restoration in Cases where the most eminent I'• itituners have failed: - • ' tdo' i • An insidious - Disorder may he contracted in an ungw .o . moment of intoxication. By his Plan of Cure, pain °t on vented, the possibility of danger is precluded, 2.11 d the 110 - stitution is left not inertly unimpaired, but absulutc l i .prov:,-tiy the process. The sufferings of this Complaint are, t• rxtc compared with the con•iecptences of that destraztiv o for which Oi:an suffered (Lath. To those susceptible 0 C:the misery ; which this pernicious ,h,s , bit .casioned, it may be some consolation to know, dint l. 2'i re- per perseverance the most deplorable Debility m`'' -moved. re' And when the tone of the fibre is in the slightestria• (axed, from res idence in a warns Climate•, too t J or the habit of free living,, timely application w:! 1 ti' -j: .progress.ofthit Debility which might otherwise tend most fatal D isoi de us . •-p,111; 4 Mr. Bree may be consulted by either Sex, with secrecy, at his House, No. 29, Arundel-street, StrAlid+ Temple-bar. te All Letters are expeled to inclose a One Pound N4--* • ' , To TW)NIAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge:Street, Londc , n. h noured Sir, Edinburgh , Mardi % 3 . 11''''i 1e 1 . - to G leave to in form you, that ever sin c e year 1790, I have been atilieled With the - Liles „, a rea ; which, from its ob.tinately resisting ever y c0u ,. .. 0 f I , li•dicine prescribed by the .most eminetit of tile "`"ii .s ,iu nere, and undergoing' several severe courses of sali s ',,,liol. and twice discharged from the Hospital, with 'little r,--to would.aopear to he,of the most inveteratc.natu re. a ! ri , .;c$ spring ()I' last year my disorder 'had got to such ib,P':,-11,3er nearly.to put a period to my existenceL-I had a ir.,, C , ,14 - e . on the crown of my head, one on each ann, all' ' - .lreizil' were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right oas ri, 00 fully painful; and had been in a state of ulceration last seven years • my left had also two large noii••=s ', 63 t , was . very much' discoloured, and gave me such tuna" 0.,•• ing pain,: rarticialarly when warm in bed, as ocarlY rearm- prive me of rest;' •in this hunenta'ole ,state, l' " 135 :o mended by,.. Mr. J. ThonipSQll, (WHO .rep9iVed 5 ° 4,i150 cure by 'them here), to take your Leake's ' Pali . ~.0.9i; which 'I began to do on tho 26th of May ;.iii the eu o p; of a fortnight, I began to. receive benefit than a nlOntit, soundly healed::,?shOn after, the• sores on nIY legs in cite .the .111:N2*s on my . heed and ar' l ,' s l ..i c .ilt 4 also; leaving, however, considerable , c li sc olotiratii n '. ,.. s;,:s , skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, which, bY t l ' s .' iii v'e ling of Cod, and a little longer perseveranee in You„' e s Kiti suable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersitim r ", ;( , 3 1/1 regaining_its natural flue, and the,noeturnal pijusegr.,(;;;2.4:- going off: I thus becaine, by YoUr liberal ait‘'i C ,`,4:,;iet ,-- ' dicine, perte. - ..tly free 'froth all my fortner ccin'; 4. .,;,- 11 bf•'' have recovered my former - spirits and trengtl), 3 " -, i , 0 04 C011i , :. i'f.ily and fat, in which state having -col"'" - T . .7 inenitli-A - 4; the astonishm,ot of all ‘Vlioll,cl"' n ''' ' be g vo' i ' a Inssili what terms to express my gratitude, but ~. 5 . 5 • •,/ for the good of ,other •sutlering mortals, t o make tii . i i , vi i; case as ,public as possible, as I shall on everY oc`',..f i ,..fai.. in so doing, you will greaily oblige sir, yottr, ,11.;,.r.,ii., iii°itntleiairet' obedient, verOurnble servant, ALEX. yo ur, IN - Swan's C4ise, High-street, Edinburgh. - ' I,Vitnesses to the aboVe Cure: ,_ arv i rOHN THOMPSON,' No., 3, - New Poultry Maricet:, lonN Mtlwrosn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh* Prepared and 'Sold by the sole PrOpriet 6r, „f Su r ' T nom A sMember of the -Royal Oullegc.Coioo% ' gec , ns, at his house, No. 9,, New 13rUige,i:a cet, t hirtyr st' i wr,ere, after a constant res!dence of more than. ... cure oi -, tears,- in a practic'e particularly. diretted ro t hr y, 3 5.f4 Venereal Complaints tirld tilOse 1116(10112A tO cite in , , i , Generation, with that inviolable secrecy wh,1. ch ,, 5 ,., - 1 , 14 , his profesion stio'ild always' observe in suci,`,,it " LP" hatters huts.elf, the advice:and assistance be - _p,•it ► w ilt r , administers to persons taking thiS Merileinclitao se esteemed, by a diseerning 'Public, as au a dv . dom attainable and void of all ambiguity-. ; iisbce 31 Also - sold,' by his apnointment, f' . . - the corw,ef ..,? s!, those livingar a distant;e, at the Teal:tut:Cs, I\ o. i' , IP.' :''ban's-street Pall-Mall ; ,the Toyslidp, N 4 )• ~r e e 'r . ..bill f , i f •rd-street ; Mr. DisborOugh's, No, 7, F ish • -s .Ve -r , '"."e", Mr. Steel's, Boolcsc:Iler, No. 1, ilnion-r0w.4..1.d.mr. Mace N 11; Mr.l3axters, South-bridge,. Edinhtirg l 3; . 3 , o by ° rl e .. donald, GLaigow ; - Mr; Calt..veli's, Dublin i• . 1. „, 1 ,1 If,, person in every considerable town in Great 1.31 - itl_'..h o: land, in . Boxq of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed t uT , _" s ' ex. ti c, s! and plain diredions, whereby persons of ei ! safer'.•- ~,iii cure themselves with ease., speed. sccrcLiri Baled hr ' -s '' N. B. Every BoX sold in Great Britain is .- i . , ssio rtet_ c ,.,, , a . S tamp, On whicb, by favour of the Cosin t 7,1 t i` b i - eri printed. at the Stainp-Offlee:-• -- " T• 'rtY l° ' wi aJ ° 13rittge-street,"—lo imitate which is k-elony, al are Cbunterfeits. , —.........—''"‘ DOUBLE WRITER. On the zgtll-(if the present - month the English State Lottery commences Drawing. Three Prizes of Twenty Thousand PoUnds in 'the present year have been sold by RICHARDSON, .GOODIPCK and Co. No. 48,318, 'a whale' ',Ticket ; No. 71 og, - and 48,752, in Shares ; they .are alsci - the.only persons that ever sold two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds in Shares, No. 12,807 and 26,883. Tickets and Shares are on sale at the Offices Bank.:buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate_of the King's Mews, Charing-Cross, of Richardson, Goodhick and Co. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, *OV. 7. Passed by—the Sophia Almeria, Newmari, from Stettin; Vrow Matilda, De Groat, and Young John, , from Rotterdam.. Sailed—=the Ruby, Wales, for Trinidad; Sovereign, Ward, tdr Africa ; Lady Nelson, Banner, for St. Kitt's ; Admiral Nelson, Bateman, for Barcelona; Betsey, Hunt, for Wa terford Ann and Mary, Watson, for Leghorn . Standard, Storr, for ; Richmond,' Power, for Palermo, ; Bri tannia, Brown, for Guernsey; Salem, Gumby ; Sophia Charlotte, Koots, and Twe Gesusters, Prank, for Amster dam. PRICE 0 . YESTX Bank Stick Navy 5 per Cent rooli ; per Cent. ►797, 99ii Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 83!1,- . 3 per Cent. 'led. 67k 661, 3 per Cent. Con. 68,1 67-Lii Unto Scrip ' Bank 1.. Ann. 19' t L-16;1 Ditto Short Attn. Ditto Scrip STUCK.Y. RDAY. India Stock South Sea Stock Excheq. 13ills s. s. prem. Fundable ditto prem. 3d Exchequer Bills dis. Omnium lei - Inver. 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. flank for - opening India for ,Ace. Cons. for Ace. LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHE IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs,. Citri.n and Al Including only from the 25t1 • agreeably to 44 Quarters at 685 od 13-- at "675 od 43 2 ? 6. 6 1 512 77 7T9 at 63s ad 446 2A - 9 at 61s od 626 at 6os od 505 Total 7499 Quarters ,lALF. As. Meal Weighers ' h of Oa. to the 3oth of Oa the new 466 Quarters at 52S od ,25 9 at 57s od 238 -- at 56s od 32 - at 555.61 286 -- at 55s od too -- at 54s 6d 826 -- at ' s4s od ' 200 • 3'5 267 t9z IS: Ofd. lower tl In our last Return, for 24 tern .—Average sgs. han last Return., Quarters at 78s. read 2.4 Q uar a 7os. A RETURN Of FLOUR, From Od. 23, to Od. 29, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. ! Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. 23 55 0 466 53 o I log so 6 35 55 8 i go 52 6 37 49 o 12864 .55` o I 329 52 0 7. 47 to 35 54 6 I 9 51 6 1 7 45 8 8 3 0 54 0 I 1 5 5 1 0 2 5 34 3 ao 53 6 I. 20 5o 6 I 7 3c 0 Total 1491 z Sacics.—Average 545. 80. os. lid! lower than last return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALLS, ,Ending Oa: 30. Wheat 6os. 6d. ! I Barley 265. 24. Beans 335. 4d. Rye 395. re :t. Oats • 19s. 9d. Pease 395. 6d. Red Clover (new) Ditto (old) White ditto - Trefoil - Turnip - Rib-Grass - Rye Grass Carraway Coriander Canary ' - - Rape Seed - SV EDS. SoS 20 t I2S 3 - 54 a tcfs g 2, flex . cwt. - 3os to I 12S IQS 20 . 64S _ 18s to 26s per bushel. - sos to 6os per cwt. 24s to sos perquarter. , 36s to 41s per cwt. -2,8 S 20 30s do. . 86s to 93s do. 331. to 361. per last. PRICE OF HOPS. BA(S. POCKETS. New rll.. os. to 121, —s. 1 New 101. os. to 121. 125. Yearlings 71. 155. to 91. Gs. 1 Yearlings 81. Bs. to rol. as. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 8. To sink the 0 tlid--per stone of Blb. Beef, 4s. od. to 55. od. Veal, ss. to 6s. ed. Mutton, 45. Bd. to 6s. od. f Pork, 45. Bd. to ss. Bd. Lamb, as. to os. od. HEAD OF CATTLE. TIIIS.DA Y. Beasts about 2300 —Sheep and Lambs 9,000. NEWG ATE and LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2(1.- I Veal, 3s. 4d. to ss. Bd. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 4s. Bd. to ss. Bct. Lamb, os. od. to os. od. 'PRICE OF 'l' St. James's Market 4s. 4 4. Clare iVlarket 4s. 4d. . . Whiteclupel Market 4s. od. - per stone of 811). . - las. Bd. Average price .4s. abd. Yellow Soap, 76s.—Moti Price of Candles per dozen, I TALLOW. • Town TalloW 7 1s. .6(1. Russia do. cCand) 635. 685 . . Russia do. (Soap 635. 645. Melting Stutf 5 s. - .5. Ditto rongii 435. -Graves t6s. ed. Good. Dregs los. tied, B.4s:—Curd, 88s. - Its: 6th—Moulds, tzs. 6d. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, inTiieFoor, per Cita'than sos. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at 595. od. Seemd Sort per Clialdron - 435. or!. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 535. od. Inferior sorts cheaper in proportion. ,TARKETS. COUNTRY a•. St ft r A