The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-15 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. Extract from a letter from Smyrna, of April 3: " The excesses daily committed by the Turks alpinist the Greeks on variou4 parts of the coast, bad induced great numbers of Greeks of Asia to sole refuge iu the islands of Chios, Mitilene, and Sainos..where the Turks, being less numerous, still presented some measure in the treatment of the lireeks. At Chins, fur instance, the Turks con elicited themselves with choosing twenty-seven of the principal inhabitants of the capital for hostages, whom they shut op ins fort near the ma, the only place which they occupied in the island, where all the inhabitants ire Greeks. At Samos the Greek sefugees from Aeis united.vrith the brave Samiots, teuecious of their strength. and having found in Lycurgus a Chief equllly brave and prudent. have succeeded. so tar back as December last, in freeing theinselves from the Turkish yoke. The island of Mitilene is still kept in subjection by several fortified castles and by a great number tol Missoula's') inhabitants. Several inhabitants of Chios, equally distinguished bv, their wealth and su perior education. had withdre • is sines as they saw she Turks, alio at their discretion chose hostages . ame% the richest of their countrymen ; they went to Samos, to join the free Greeks of that island. Thew generous fugitives Imo Chios soon learned that the Turks had massacred the twenty-seven Greek hostages confined in the fort at-Chew, and that they had shut themselves up giving oat that they had punished with death only one of the hostages. Cuilfoonded by the iirformation of the 'sew measures of the Divan, vrithlieMedso by the Greek A rchons, or chiefs of the island, who are highly savoured by the Turks, and by the interest of the extensive commerce which they carry on - with the capital. of the empire, the inhabitants of ilos did not venture to rise and take vengeance forike.new crime committed by the Turks, almost . beraortheir But their brave countrymen who had taken refuge at Samos having equipped a small flotilla, provided with artillery, and manned with about -3 or 400 Setniots. soon landed in the isle of Chios, where they hoisted the banner of the Cross. lai znetliody all the inhabitants flew to arras, and assisted in landing the artillery of the flotilla nee •Mee fort, in which the small garrison of the island were shut uir. Batteries were immediately erected, trenches opened about the fort, which, though near the sea, may be invested by land. Men, women, bud. boys, the whole population of the island, as totted in digging the trenches. Soon the artillery was directed against the fort, after a previous offer made to the Turks to let them retire to Asia if they would produce the hostages. But their re fusal bring considered by the iiihubitants as a coo firmation of the massacre of their countrymen, no thing could equal the indignation of the besiegers, • and there is reason to suppose that none of the Turks shut up in the fort will escape the just vengeance of the Chiots, because this fort, which was built while the island was in the possession of the Venetians, cannot huld out long. It is thus by i new act of gratuitous cruelty, that the Turks have have loot the fiches', the most iudus simona, and best-governed island of the Archipelago. • 'this loss will be felt at Constantinople, which drew from Chios all kinds of articles for clothing and or nament, the workmen of all descriptions io this island being considered loathe finitt in Turkey. Chios lure also long possessed a celebrated Greek school and • printing office. Our unhappy city of Smyrna is frequently witness of murders and outrages of all kinds, but lately the European inhabitants and the Consuls have received orders not to admit into their houses tiny ►aja or Greek subject on pain of being treated like thrill, that is to say, massacred at the pleasure of the Musselmen. The Christian inhabi tants of Smyrna are in fear of -*extreme violence from the Turks." CONSTANTIKOPLr, MAILCR 9. A few days ago the ill-disposed began agar; to commit disordris, and traversed the markets N bay vithowt opening the parse ; a Greek and an Armes wan were the victims of their ferocity. The Go veument resolved to repress by an act of vigour the daily excesses which threatened indiscri minately the Frank and the Rajos. The Aga of the Aimissaries being summoned to a Couucil which was assembled in deliberate on the means to be adopted to repress such excesses, was enjoined on it. personal responsibility to put a slop to these disorders, otherwise three !Pathos, with their troops, should be called to the capital to preserve the puhre. The Aga of the Janissaries has kept the protni4e which he made to act in conformity with the wi►h of the Cuuucil. On the 6th of this mouth patrols traversed all the streets of the capital, and 240 vagabonds were arrested and coovev ed to the prisons of the Aga ; 80 have been taken oat to be at►angled ; and 160 sent on board the fleet. From that time Constantinople has been uninterruptedly tranquil. The Sultan not having ratified the treaty con cluded between the Pitch' of Bagdad and the Prince Eirmanschah, senda 14,000 men egain►t the Persia/as; they will depart from Scutari, wares' they are embarked for Trehizond. We learn from Erzerum that a Persian Envoy has come to that city. awl had left it again after having bad a erode/viler with the Paella. lt is wild that Mehemet Paella. one of the Ge- nfrals under Chourschid ha, vet out with 12,000 n►rp, to march against the Mores, and the fleet which is fitting out here for the Mores is ex pected to he ready to sail by the 10th April. Our 'recounts from Moscow and Odessa say, that they do not hear of any movements of the Russian troops, and that not the slightest political news is in circulation there. [This confirms what has been said of the differ ence between the letters written from Odessa to Germsuy, and those from Odessa tu Constauti. liople.] On Monday_se'anight. is commemoration of the birth-day of THOMAS WM. Coati, E•q. 50 Gen tlemen dined together. at the Fleece lon, Went'. kir. E. H. Gums was in the chair, with Mr. YOUNG as Vice.P.mdent. Mr. Coal's natal day was also celebrated by a numerous party of Ins filen& M the Crown Ina. Attlekorougb, and several other places is Norfolk. ~~ AGRICULTURAL REPORT. BERWICKSHIRE. [From de Edielnirgit Star.] The weather is the course of April ha, been in general very 'sad, and is the cad of the mouth it was charming.— On tea days we had very moderate showers of rain; coati seed raw on the itth and 12th, with slight hail and 'now showers ea the Sib, 9th, I Ith, tied 19th. There was pretty load thunder and vivid lightning on the 13th, 15th, and 'list. Oa the 15th the thermometer stood at 64 degrees of aeon, in the shade, in a northern exposure ' and at 67 de grees, at 1 p.m. on the 311th. In the night of the 10111 there was a beautiful lunar rainbow. Vegetation has made great progress • wheat, the begird of oats, barley, where it has appeared, and pease, are healthy and promising; you,' clever* are thick, and pushing away very fast, and the pastures, is favourable aituatioes, afford a full bite. There has been plenty of fodder and turnips fur keep ing aad feeding stock. The fellows, which began to be cross-ploughed by the 10t1, are proceeding is good style fur their respective crops. The plaetiog of potatoes is go big briskly forward; mid a great prupottion of tee dung for turnips is already is the fields, and the land drilling up for the Swedish serail's. The flocks are healthy and in good ceedities. The lambing season foe Cheviot stock is wow nearly eoseleded There art a great many twins, tied there has bees ow lose by the weather or want of food. There has been some loss of ewes by inflammation after droppiag their yoseg, owieg to their high condition. Some of the latest taken grass parks fell considerably in real from thee* which were let earlier. The market fur fat cat tle has drupt a little during the month. At C,oldstresia, on the 25th, there was • good chew of fat, which were mostly sold at from be. to Os. per stone Dutch, sinking the *Kale. At Kelso, ow the 26th, there was the fullest market of fat that say person remembers is that place; a good malty were sold from 4s. 6d. to lia. per stone, and a member retarsed borne. There were about fifteen scare of fat sheep, which met a ready sale at • smaU advance above preceding sake in April. The grain market also iro preyed a little in the end of the mouth. The finest sam ples of wheat reached 415.; barley, 16s. to 15..; oats, 13e. to 16e.; and pease, 20s. to 22.. per bull of six Winchester bushels : oatmeal 28.. to 30s. per load, sold is retail at 2e. to Is. 4d.; barley sad pease, ditto ls. dd. per stone. Single servants were hired at Lauder os nearly the same terms as last year; womee ditto, from 41. to 4 1. 15s, and some 51. and men ditto, oe nearly the same terms; day labourers are swirly all employed. Nothwiihsianding the cry of agrical tural distress that pervades the United Kingdom, there wee sever more eagerness discovered to obtain high rents, and seldom greater competition for the farms that have be en let in this county is the course of the spring. In general, a considerable rise above whatever was paid 'fur them is pro moted. What will be the result, lime alone must determine. —April 30. CUMBERLAND, WESTMORLAND, dna NORTH UMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL REPORT. [ From t►e Carlisle Journal] Throughout most of last mouth very changeable wea ther has been experienced: scarcely two days elapsed bit the different districts were visited with a series of the va rious element., which rendered wet lands under tillage refit to undergo • necessary promo of management. The winter crops of Wheat, on dry lands, have repelled the attacks of the late boisterous gales, and are now in a state of perfection Amen to bid defiance to any blast that may threaten its Bourwhing stem ; but on cold, wet, sad pow soils, it has a blade and faint colour, and indicates little more than half • crop. On strong soils the farmers have been under the netestity of stocking their wheat lands with sheep, to c►eek its too rapid 'nacres., which not oaly retards the substance springing too fast, but benefits the soil also. The Oat, Barley, Bean, and Pea seed time is gut over, and, from external appearances, they have all a promising aspect, and will soon shade mother earth wit► variegated colours. The Potato planting season is now on, and every facility is going on for the preparation of the Turnip tillage. The winter craps of Clover and Rye Gms seeds, where preserved, have a very promising appearance on dry wails, or high raised ridges; sod matured grass, both for hay sod grazing (to the high as well as the low lands), hid. fair to promise • plentiful and an early crop.—The stall fat rattle and tornip sheep will scarcely be disposed of before the grass fat will appear in the market. —The luxuriant and promising crop of fruit has not sustained any injury in our northers districts, and the oldest persons cannot remember witnessing every species of fruit in such ■n early stare—Several blood, road, and draught stallions have been shown for the present season in the dif fetes t market towns, which will prove to breeders a great acquisition. The demand for good saddle ■od harms horses continues brisk, and prices good, and good draught horses have also been is better demand, and • little at' in priec.—Cattle fairs and shows, in the above districts, have been attended with greater numbers of English, Scotch, and Irish cattle than met the demand; those sold fetched considerably less pric►s than they cost last year —Sheep dropping in price, although • demand exists. Wool steady. The lambing reason uu high end low countries has beta favourable. Store pigs steady. Bacon •tatlousry, at 4.. 3d. per shre, of 141 W. real plentiful. BELL•filNiaNd. One of our ancient historians, in drawing a cha racter of the people of England, describes them s fond of lood noises, and 'vest bell-ringers. Part of the description would not be unsuitable to their Ile. acendants of the present day. Ratio Ilatz-ausolna.—A selected 'oar of St. Peter's Company, at the Gothic-built city of Norwich, performed, upon a musical peal of eight howl-bells, a qu•rter peal of Mr. Fabian Stedman's Trippley, consisting of 1,260 musi cal chews, which was boldly struck sad nobly brought round, without a hang or • claws blow is the performance, and was most ably conducted by Mr. Samuel Thurston, who oleo composed the arrangement of bobs, aud these noble •r -tilts were siatiuoed in the following order, cis.—Treble and 2d, Mr. William Tuck ; 3d and 4th, Mr. Frederick Water. jog; Sib and 6th, Mr. Simnel Thurston; 7th and tenor, Mr. William Matio—(GoDele Trareller). A select eight of Si. Peter's Youth., at Haddenfield, is Yorkshire, performed, iu their St. Peter's new Gothic steeple, a noble Rue peal is that most intricate composition, Cams , &do Surprise, comprisiug 6,720 barrasmiessorkaugers, and was ably coaducted by Mr. Benjamin Thackray, a woollen cloth manufacturer, at Dewsbury, who also composed the arrangement of bobs and singles. This was the brat true peel is that ingenious method run in the kingdom on eight bells. A few days ago a complete band of St. Mary's Youths, from Monroe% is Cheshire, paid • frieadly visit to their N 0)... Orr cbange-ringers, at Rotherham, in Yorkshire; ton of them ascended the Gothic steeple of St. Anne's church, and performed on the new nog of leo bells, east in 1821, a Sae peal of Tinos grandaire catun, 6,040 changes, which t h ey boldly struck and nobly brought sound is three hours and twirsty.fiee minutes; being most ably conducted by Mr. Joseph Shnw, a gentle craftsman, (a shoemaker.) Weight of the tenor 32 cwt. its the key of D. The centre Gothic steeple St the fashionable spa-water drinking tows of Cheltenham, in Gloucestershire, is to be orsonneuied with a grand nag of twelve bells, theienor to be full is the key of D., and to weigh abort 31 cwt. The present wore-out peal of eight bells (two of which are broke) are coademnecl, and a subscription is already catered into to purchase the tiew peal. PRICE OP STOCK, TESTERDAT Bonk 5t0ck........ 238 I SOutll 4 4eeluek.. 921 3 per Ceut. Red ?74 9 oe 91 i 3 per Ct. C 005.... 7811 i I Ex. data, 2....1.000/. 31 per Cent BBll I I 2 die. I pr. Y dtb. 4 per Cent...". I Attu Smal!.. par. 5 pr. 5 per Ct. N. An. 102 11 I Lottery Tickets 19/. 18.. book L. Ann..... 191 ( Cons. for Acc... 78,9 Indut Bonds.. 53 50Fr. I MIMI - _ ,ROM LAST ilicurs GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • William Grotty god Moses Moo, of Liverpool, Cord waioer s. BANICRePTS. James Smith, of Waagford. Suffolk, carrier, to see. render, May Mt, at seveo.,3o, sad. Jape 23, at tea, as the Bell lota •• mitdendatl , Surffolk. Attorneys, Mr. Wottun Isaacson, Mittkabalt , Suffolk; and Mr. Junes Hunt, Surrey street, Strand, London. Paitinsom Lawson, of Bowsaw H• 11, Cumberland. coo. factor, to aerreoder, May 23, 24, mad Jou 23, at eleven, at the Queen's Head lam ' Wigton, Cumberland. Attorneys, Mr. Richard Addison, Verulam-bmiklisigs, Gray's lao, Lon don; and Mr. Lightfoot, Wigton. Thomas Beabow, of Boatyard, Hereford, draper, to sur render, May 28,22, sad Jour 23, at twelve, at the Crown lon, Bruadatreet, Worcester. /Warms gloats. Williams and White, Lincoln's loa, London; sad Mama. Bray and Badhatn, Bromyard. William Collard, late of Rathbone-place, Middlesex, but now of a more, Somerset, Asko. to surreider , May 24, 23, and June 25, at eleven, at she White Litre lan:Ba th . Astor- Drys, Mr. Willits" Corbett, Bloomsbury-square, Loodost ; sad Mr. John Crockaltarik, Laura-place, Bath. . • TIOOMIS Worswick, sf Laueastee, beaker, lo surresder, Jose 11, at five, 12, at tea, sod- 2b, at twelve, at she Kiarla Arms las, Laocagt.r. Attoroeya, Mn.,,. Bell and Brod tick, Bow Cbureb.Yard, Loudon ; sod Mean. Wilms and Laaeaster. Robert Uppertun, of Petwortit, &nom basket, to soun der, May 23, at twelve, 24, aad Also 20, at ekves, at the Halt Moos las, Petwoetb. Attorse)s, Mr. William Tyler, Prtwol tit, SOWS j amid Moms. Hilliaed sod Hoatisp, Gray's In., London. Daniel Dsosett, of Norwich, seteriaary surgeon, to cur. reader, June 6,6, and 25, at four, at t►e Bowlion.seeen Norwich. Atioroeys, 61r. Jay, Norwich; sod Mr. Fenton, Austia.Frlars, London. John Parke% John Parkes, jun. and Josiah Parkes, of Warwick, wonded.usanulacturers, to surrender, May 24, June 8, and 45, at ten, at t ► a Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt% Basinghall•street, Loader'. Attorney% Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgisortoa.street, London; and 111 r. Herten, Warwick. Samoa Walton, of Nantwich, Chester, linen-draper, In surrender, May 34, at one, 31, and Jonas 25, at eleven, at the Crows lon, Naotwich. Attorney% Mr. Wilde% Chen. cery.lane, London; and Mesars. Edintor and Elwood, Nautwic►. William Fearman, of New Bradstreet, illiridleors, book seller, to oder, May 25, Joao I, oast 15, at rime., al the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts Basisigholt-street, London. Attorney, Mr. Gaines Caruline•street, Bedford square. Robert William Dean and Thomas Walkiotoo Cooke, of Sugar Loaf-alley. Bethnal-green, Middlesex, brewers, to sor. reader, May 18, 25, and lore 25, at sieves, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Crunch, Usiou-euort, Broarlstreer. William Robinson, now or Sale of Halifax, York, iron. monger, to si.rreoeler, May 22, 23, cud June I 5„ at tea, at the Swan los, Halifax. Attorneys, Mr. Wighoworth, Crafts man, Loudon; end Mr. James Wigleswonh, Halifax. Henry Fryer Desrey, Thomas Tiekell, and Jonathan Saun ders, of Goldishill,Stafford, iron manufacturers, to sorrender, May 21, at two, 22, and Jame 25, et twelve, at the Royal Hotel Birmingham . Attorneys, Mesas. Norton sod Chap lin, Gray's Ina square, London; Mr. Rubies, Stoorbridge; and Messrs. Spurner, I tigleby, and Spurrier, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Jane 4. G. Leyburn, now or late of Bisbspagate•street, Lon. don, provision merchant, at one, at the Court of Colllllllll* stoners of Bankrupts, Basiaihall.street. June 15. T. Caw, of Bush-lane,Canoun street, Loudon, sad of Great Coramottreet, Bre Dew irk-square, M iddlesex, mer chant, at twelve, at the Court of Gimmissiontra of Bank rupts Basingiall.street, Loudon. June 4. N. P. Main, of Elm•street, Gray's laa.lane, Mid. dines, ale sod table beer !wetter, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Los. don. Japed. W. Dewey, of Hollasitaireet, Christchurch, Surrey, and J. Dewey, of the Coal Exchange ' Loudon. coal and skip-owners, at ore, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, Lood,in. Jane 8. T. L. Tweed, of &Nahum, Essex, dealer in potatoes, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba singlialLstreet, Lyndon. May 21. J. Callow, of Prieces-street, Soho, Middlesex, me dical bookseller, at eleven, at the Coon of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bssingliall street, London. May IS. A. Kelly, of the Colounade, Pall-mall, Middlesex, jeweller, at oar, at the ()butt of Commissioners of Batik _ . . reels, Baaingball•atreet, Loudon. Jane 4. A. Harrisoe, of Parliameot.atreet, Westminster, Middlesex, lioen•draprv, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street, London. Jely 5. C. Beeson, of Birmingham, money.scrirener, at twelve, at the Castle Ise, Birmingham. Jame 7. J. Webster, of Derby, tailor, at eleven, at the Yin's Arms Tavern, Derby. - B. Mrs , ' of " Jape 6. is. Motile, . Stone, Stafford, iuukeeper, at twelve, at the Crown lou, Stone. Jane 6. J. Sotto., een. of Batlestone, Leieester,buteber, at eleventot the Bull sod Fleur-de-Lta law, Nuneaton, War. wick. Jame 4. G. Leyburn, tale of Bishopegate-streei, Loudon, pro- vision merchaut,•t one, at the Cuur( of Co . minissioners of Bankrupts, BasioshalLstreet, Luudoo. Jose 3. W. 'behove's, or Peuzauce, CuruwaU, merclmot, at ele►en, at the uo.o. Hotel, Pei.2lllCf. Jame S. .1. Knowles aryl H. Walker, of Salford, Lancasttr, macbiae-maker, al wine, at the Mar ion, Manchester. CERTIFICATES..Jonr 4. E. T. Herbert, of Fetter-lane, Loudon, °domino—J. Pear son, of Moisenestrr, joiser.-4. Forbrs, of Osfordstrer t, Middlesex, cbsionet.—K. Closes, of Sharpies, near Bohm], Laucaster, calico printer.—W. Cann, of Oakbaniptoo, Me sas, ironmonger.—J. Limey, Isle of Bristol, china-desks.— T. Axford, of Abiugdon, Berko, wine.rorrebant.—W. Essex, of Poddivalosi, Middlesex, aliarloser.—T. rtinbiose, late of ltotolpb•lase, Luodon, nrioa•rercbaul. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers Sc Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 2a Od to its 4d 2s 10d to 3s Od Market Calf.. raeh les ltd Middlings 2. 13d to 2s Sd Eng.Borse Om Sd to Os Od PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Sills and W. Morley, of Ashford, Kent, grocers, April 15, lan —H. Howarth and .1. Mangnall, of Bolton, glaciers, May 3, 1812,41. Smith and W. White, of Hattoo.rourt, Threadneedle -~reel, London, attorneys, March 4, 1114 2 . It. Rankin and L. Loses, of Bristol, massufarturera assume, May 1, 1824.—G. Aspsnall and H. Fearnley, of Bradford, York, builders * May 6, 1824.—R. B Runcorn sad 8. Panay, of Manchester, silk sod cottoodnaunfacturers, April 18, 1822.—T. Pile and W. Pile, of Craubsuuk, bout-makers, March 30, 1822.—J. Sayer and W. Gacclucr, of Cheltenham, labinougers, 3lay 7,1621. PRICE OF POTATOES, from MAT 6 to MAY 11. Qsebee Shays sod Osnobles, from.... 40s to 60.. per ton. Champions from Marsh Quebec. and Shave, from Marsh Champions, from Red Potatoes, from Yorkshire Kidneys at Seoteh Potatoes, from NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 13. Arrived the Ogle Castle, Crosby, tram Bombay, nut from Falmouth. Sailed the Owen Glendower, for New Yarmouth; and the Feel Hemmer, Salem, fur Autwerp. PLYMOUTH, M•Y 12. Arrived the Augusts Olsen Christina AtlfUlk, Vellum from GlMohair fur Loudon, tinder quarantine. bailed We Gamic, Hem y, fur Hondutaa. IA I 111011.111 f, MAY 12. Sailed the Blucher packet, FOTSC, for Gubraltar, Malta, aad Corfu. DEAL, MAT 13. Caine alma slid sailed the Sisters, Serjruu , lur Dasuetars ; said Rapbrinu , Nusel, fur Buraus Apts. Sailed the Diipheie, ChslAeld, for Alsd, as. Remain the Severu frigate; P►luee Regent; sod Forsler, Morgue, from Virgium fur Undue. •—• The Kingston from Jemmies; and Minhlee end Romulus from Si. ♦inceat'y are eoppooed to be arrived off Pool. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Now rocks-re NEM RAOI. Coot 18. to 5/ O. Kest 2/ 111. to it lb. Sews ..21 12. to 3/ 12e Snows 2/ 10. to 11/ 6. 1F.05ex....21 les to 41 I &se: .... 21 16e to 41 0. Forobitos, Sae, 41.10.. to IN.—Seconds, 21. 10.. to 61. 6.. [From the " Lottelois Mercantile Pore Current," q Tuesday, May 14, 1822 j - MARXEt. --r...- . PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, Sce. per 11211 • Tow. Tallow 3s. 0.1 —• Od Yellow Soap 76. Yellow Russia**o,l —. Od Mottled Ws White ditto...—. 0 , 1 —* Od Curd ...... ..........• • • S. Os • 00s Soap ditto.... 34s Od —. Od Graves Melting Stuff 30s Oil —• Od 1 Good Drell* Os Os Ditto rough..lll. 6tl —. 6d PRICE OP RAW FAT, per stone of Bib. Price by Tallow (instated by the Tallow :Welters) 9,. 0)1 PRICE OF CANDLER. From Tallow Chandlers Nsll. Price of Candies, per doom Od —Moulds, 109 6J. 6d. per doses allowed for reedy money. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 60 to falls. ettels 18J to 20 , 1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 11611.1.eaeb 2241 to 23d Dressing Hales 1741 to 181,1 Fine Condi Hides lB.l to 1914 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lba. for emitting 170 to 18 44 Ditto 45 to 501b5..... ..... led Calf Skins 30 to 401bs MI to 30d Ditto 80 to 7011 2Pd to 3441 Ditto 70 to 80Ihs . 26.1 to 261 Small Seals (Greenland) lB.l to 204 Large ditto 151 to 184 Tinned Horse Hides .... ISJ to 174 Spanish Horse Hides I6J to 20J SHEEP SKINS. Fells Stme-linv Os Ot to Os 94 Lambs. WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE. Corry.—Al the public sales which have taken place since oar last, and which have amounted to no more than 309 casks sod 100 bags of British Plantation, and 159 casks sod 868 bags of Foreign, in five sales, with the exception of some parcels of good ■nd fine middling Jamaica. which "went front Is. to 2s. higher, the prices have been swirly sta tionary, though fully supported; a few bags of &. Domingo brought 104 s. per cwt. ua Wednesday last; there has been rather more inquiry by private mania, particularly for good capitol Brazil. The stock of West India Coffee is ow 2,401 tons, being 1,382 lean than at this time last year, present prices 13s. per cwt. lower. The B. P. SUGAR market has bees dull of isle, Ike grocers having bets the only buyers; Ike supply however having been limited, so diminution has takes place is the prices. FORTION SIJOAR.—A public sale of 348 chests of white Havannah on Thursday went at the prices paid last week ; which is the only impudent traiiiractios in Foreign Sugar, The stock of B. P. Sugar is sow 1,538 casks less than at this period last year; patient prices Id. per cwt. higher, pet Gazette average. Russ is dull but without alteration is price. . . . The stock of Rum is now 23,050 puaCheuos, sad prier of proofs Is. Od. per gallon; ditto some tine last year 14,355 percheons, and price of proofs Is. %%per gallon. PINENTO.—Sorae parcels bare been sold by public sue• tion at rattle► lower pi ios; the demand is heavy at present. Cocos..—Of 450 barrel of St. Damitsgo put up on Wed. nesday last, only one lot was sold at 50s. per cot the re mainder was taken iu at 49a. 6d.; 433 bags of Guayaquil of rather better quality than usual were lakes iu for want of bidders on Friday. Dazwooos remain as stated in our last. LIVERPOOL REPORT. M*y 11. We have bad • fair demand for COTTON this week, wadi. cola, ly fur ?darer'ham., of which 3,000 bags have beets sold at • fuetber decline of id. aid. pee lb. The total sales are 8.600 bags, sod corasists of 2,450 Bowed* at lid. a 10.1 ; 670 Orleans at Old. a 1l d.; 250 Tennessee. at Sid. • qd. and a few ordinary at 714.; 380 Sea Islands at 14d. a 171 d, Sue at 211 d. • 24. LI., • 'few very flue at is. 8d , 20 stained at 1 lid. ; 280 Pernams at Hid. • l led.; 240 Bahia. at 10id ; 3.000 Marauhams at 10d. a 10 'd. chiefly at 101 d. • 10/d.; 30 Miami Neves at 101.1. ; 150 bliau Grimes at Old. a 44 ; 70 Pares at 91.1. ; 43u Dmerara. at und. for fair to I lid. for flee ; ISO Barbadurs at 9id • Old ; 410 Car.' elegem'. at 81.1. a 81d.; 90 Madras at 714. ; 30 Smith at 714. a 7id. ;20 Bengal. at 61d. per lb. The import this week M 854 bag. of Club lesion. Three sales of Plantation Sugar, consisting of SOO bids. Demerara mud Barbsduer, bare guise off at full priers. 11100 bags of fair to good white Bengal just bladed, sad ad vertised fur public sale on Friday, were withdrawn, is coo. sequence of the order fur their admission at the whole defy of 375. not havieg been received; we have a limited de mand for the better descriptions, owing to tbe small stock of O. P., sad 7 a 800 bags of fair to good white have bee. taken privately by the bade al former prices. I. Foreiga we have aothing doing. 60 casks of Jamaica Coffee,of very tailed quality and generally unclean, sold Is. a 2.. lower yesterday, viz. very ordinary end discolonred 625., ordinary and mixed black berries 95.. a 975., good ordinary 104 s. a 107 s. One um/miry 108 s., end middling 113 s. 6d.• 115 e. 6d.; sad • few cssksof small.brrried Demerara brought 121 s. • 1304.4141.; of Foreign almost the only lot iu the market (1 op beer of very ordinary Brasil) has been take, for shipment at 955. a 965. Rice is steady, and about 300 ti have been takes this week at 14..3d. • 14s. 6d. fur fair, and a little flue at 15s. 3d. mid 15.. Id. Rums are without alteration. A few small lot, of Nicsragtissruod have sold al 1181. ' • is other kinds of Dyewirods uothing has been door. Ashes are steady. _ _ Or the East India Goods offcred at audio° yesterday, 200 chests Indigo sold al 7s. 2d. a 9s. 9d. per lb., chiefly fur ex port ; 2,600 bags Saltpetre at 265. 9d. for good, 23a. 3d. a 255. fur fair; 27 bags Cloves at 3a.; 5 buses Mother of Prarl Shrlls st 71.2 v. 6.1. a 10/.; 8 bales Safflower, at 71. 121. 6d. a 131 10s.; 226 bales Monjret at 37r. Oil. a es. 6d. • and a few lona of Red Sanders Wood at 61. 15s. The ene Dye was taken in fur want or buyer.. . . The demand for Stemmed Tobacco by the trade still con tinues steady, sod the prices are fully maintained : other de in:lloone are dull of sale. la our Corn Mesket there has been less dolma than the preceding week, but we do nut ✓atite any •viatlun in the prices of either Wheat or Oats. Amerino Floor goes off is small parcels fur export. Sowing Flaxseed is neglected, only a fee trifling isles of New Turk having been made at etr. per bbd. lu Quercitioo Bark only • few smell lots of flue Philadelphia have been disposed of at 113 s. Gd per eat. OtLs —A parcel or South Sea Oil (230 ions) was adver tised for public sale last week, bat sot brought forward, the trade taking the whole parcel by private contract at 20/. per tun, since then some small lute have been sold At 211. FRlllT.—Withthe exception of a cargo of Cattalos sold there has been scarcely ally business does is Fruit. BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES. REFINED SVGAII.—There has bees a Sir deemed for low lumps at last week's prices; the prim of 'thee thmeriptieas ':2;‘n e supperiall, lit were by the treaty eapp:y Ova r.. deesewl. lidoLaura* is sca,ce, hut the demmol I. not Wilk. SPIRITS OF TURFERTIIII, simut 1,000 trrii.hare iv ... I 11•4111, for tetich 11.. is required. . BALTIC PRODUCE. eintriderable decline has taken TO ice t.., pekes, at oblige the &maul is doll. Tar is aNt) a public ask last week Stockholm was wail at ltle. EAST INDIA PRODUCE. CO7llllll ►aa been in unoJerate demand sitter our la s ! ~ the previous prices : the sales triads during the last w ee k work, duty paid, bags Demerara, good raw 10} bond, 455 bnge Upiaud,.todlnary to middling 7;4. to lair to good 91d. to IOJ.; 100 bags Pereasatine., Ilia.; 70 Rabin, tail. 9;A.; 300 Storm, middling to ftd.; 900 Bengal. thiddling to good 54.1. its Is, Madras, good to fist 7d. per lb. Total 1,940 bags. • Pilaf script, Tuesday, May 14, Is 2?, Four o'Cloch Col►Ec —Three public amiss lierf brought tiered day, the British Plantation consisted wholly rf Brake Demerara, the iniddliog and boor gratifies of b off eery steadily and about 2s. per cut, higher ; the quart, of Persian pat up rim limited, and therefore no surf criterifro of t►e saarket. Tea FUNDS. —The meeting or the intewied con. tractor) with the Lords of the Treasury has her,. postponed till this day, therefore. as yet all is al:- certainty; and trstiou. opinimai a►e still rt, at. Th e market was not so good yeste►day. Cossets ow e dour at 78d for the account. ■nd 781 ter► money. after which they declined, and were 7sj for loo ney. and 78j1 for the oceteunt ; Redacted ; Navy 104; 4 per Cents. 941; Long Arhtuitir. lid 13.16. 'Foreign stocks rather Bat, es this io a settling I. in Spanish stock, and they were (Noe at 621 New, 0 Pitts) 611; ibuish 85; Prus. sian 85d. According to a paper printed by order of the House of Commons, the amount of Bank note s and poet hills it, circulation, on the 7th of May, is 17,745,6701. Ti n t notes under 51. are now re duced to 1,0891801. We see by • paper presented to the Home of Commons, that this country paid last year for PionlicYr 265,9631. including 52,6441. for pensiona. 111 1794, the total charge was only 113,989/. io cludisig 11,486/. for ;renown& This is the case to every branch of the public expenditure, thoogit there is always some excellent reason for it ! Letters, dated the 29th of March, have been received from St. l'houseit's, by a merchant vessel. Its consequence of the appearance of a French squadron in the bay of Samaria (St. Domingo), President BOY ER had issued orders fur laying as embargo on all foreign vessels, with the intention, us was supposed, of preventing the exportation of the property belonging to French merchants.— BOY ER had also sent a vessel to Martinique, to Ar mond of the Governor of Saloom whit were she objects of the expedition to Samaria, and to de clare, that unless a satisfactory answer was return ed, all the French property in his dominions would be confiscated. Much uncertainty, and great want of information, existed is. St. Thomas's relative to the situation of affairs on the Spanish Main. COUIDIE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam, C.F. 12 7 Ditto at Sight 12 4 Rotterdam 12 II Auttrerp l2 3 Hambergh 37 4 ' Aliens ..... 97 5 Paris 3 days date 35 25 Ditto 25 55 Bourdesez ..• •• • 115 55 Frankfort out. the 154 Petersbargls, p. rbl. 11 3 Us. 01,12111, o. • • do lO 10 Trieste IC 'Arid Cadiz Bilboa .. 364 Bareetoos Seville 36 Gibraltar 3O 'GE. Twist:two', MAY 14. Leghttru . 48.1 Gett0a....... 4 4! Veuice ........ 27 BO Malta ..... ....• 45 Naples 401 Palermo, per oz 114 Lisbon Oporto 5l Rio Janeiro 46 Bahia .. 51 Dahlia yt Cork BULLION. - Po:renal Gold in t a. 4. Cwia, per ua .... 0 0 0 Gold is Bari— 3 17 lot New Doubloons.— 0 0 0 New Dollars.— 0 • 91 Silver to Bars 0 0 0 MARRIAGES. Os Monday, at St. George'', Hasorer.eqsare, by t►e nee Rev. t►e Dean of Carlisle, William Terser, Esq of Ilse laser Temple, Barrister at LAW, only eon of William Tar. eur, of Chapel litod, is the county of Dobbs. Esq. t 3 Maria Elizabeth Fraser% datiglitar of the late Jobs Means, Esq. of Eitatisituu, is t►e comity of Pembroke. DEATHS. A few day, since, the Re.. Thomas CrawfuiJ, Muter of the Endowrd School of Li.more. lo Wexford, Walter Redmond, Esq. In Dablin, Alderman Sir William Alexander, Baronet. At his lodgiugs wear Chelsea, Peter Fitierty, Esq. Ou the 10th iustsat, at Paris, aged 80, th e celebrated Abbe Sifted, member of the French Academy, and Director of the RnTel Institate for Deaf and Domk persons. At Valparaiso, on the let November last, of a liver tee plaint, Litutewast the Hots. Charles Legge, of his Majesty's ship Conway, aged re. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIIIS DAY. Startraing SI after S. I Evening 1 after 9 " lionltem mina Nostra 'spit." " 0111 r page relates to laaa."—Mmurrat.• list published, priceSs. in boards (Fifteenth Editisa), THE &GIS of LIFE; n Non-Medical Come watery an the indiscretions arising from Duman Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful af fects of Lees Venerea, Gonorrhces, Stricture, Seminal Week lies', Let. are fully developed; Part 11. contains annia re marks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Steri lity; Part 111. embraces Practical Observation', oh Si xsn t Debility, Self Abuse, and ?Anis! Irritation, with same obisinatious on vegetable awl 'Mittel life; in Part IY. is a Series of Cu is illustrative of the preceding ashjecto, explaining them in • familiar manlier, and the whole att. dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Scree. By GOSS and Co. Gasslting Surgeons, Loudon. Nature bestis thwaibis ease drdit,si gois cogooverit Since Heaven to all the fend of bliss snpplles, Its frugal spplication masks the wise." May be had it 10, Pateraostcr.row ; 59, P/1149211; 41, Piccadilly; 10, Priocer—streei, Soho; 34, Fleet-strati 174, Fleet.street ; 40, West &nitbirld ' • WS, Clsearifilis London ; Stevenme sad Co., Burks an d Co, Noirdish , R. Deck, Immick ; Barrett sad Duffield, Balk ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Headley, Leeds ; sad at all Bultrellcrs. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as tonal, 'very day, at their boast ; said Patine,* iu the Cougar, sea re quested to describe inioutely the case, euclosing a remit tance for Advice aid Malice; which coo be forwarded to any part of the World. GOSS and Co. hi R. C. Surgeoas, No. 7, Jermyta-striset. St. James's; and No. 11, Bouverie-street, klect-street, London. Printed and rob lobed at THE BRITISH PRESS sad THE CLOSE Office, Ns, It?, Strand, by C CORR• WELL, of the Strait. isimiiiMial