The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

I~' .:~ THE TURF. NRITMARRET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 111111. TWURSDAT. acTossa 3. The Town Plate of MIL for three-yr old colts, !UL M.; and 24.31 b. D. I. Wendharer b f Tresitty Mr. Wilhana's b. f. tin an 2 to I 0111 Twattj'. Hi. Revd Richness the Duke of York'. Eleeireas beat Lurid V. rul.ro • Ant. Mb earh. A. F. s(lgs. 6 to 4 og Fleming. Th. W.W.I Plate of 100im. R r fnar-yr olds, Inst. 412.; ire, 11• t G ; 1241.; and seed, 1241. 21b. R .C. 21r. Wyndham% b e Cen , ane, 4 yrs "Id 1 Lurd Clincladva's b. , . Ahern, 4 yr+ old 4 lu 1 tmCestaar. WREXHAM RACES. TUESDAY, OCTOORRI. A Surety@lakes of :sore. eaels,b. ft. for three year-olds. Once round and a distance. Sir W. W. Wynn 's b. e. B. Insoni. by Thunderbolt . 1 Lued Grnsreones bl. e. H.• 11, Filly PONNtill. for •Fl RV.% One mile heats. _ _ . . _ . M►. llewavin M. e. Pireen, by Sroulrutivo, 3 yrs uld 1 2 1 Si. W. W. Wynn'. nriromte.... Mt. F. L. Chas Inns% eb. b. Plumper, 5 yrs old 3 3 dr LINCOLN RACES. • The exclamation we aped to hese after each meeting, that " Rare. were ',vim. and worse, - has give. place this year to She gratifying tone, ?key serer exhibited each sport al any period In An most prosperous fine." Enos tLe OtllO.llCl of bones, and the well coutestud brats, every per mits •pperry ti have brew well ;gratified with the sport of v 21 .6 0,1 a sangatne 11 , .pe is indulged that the revived spirit f the R .ICPS will nit again be suffered to decline. The at. trai;ott of the Stewards at lb* Meeting of last week bat ex. c eJed all praise; the patient manner in which they investi git d the complaint against the rider of Norma fur unfair riding in ills rice fir the 70gs. States, erincedit heir desire t.• •r put them Ares in all rases worthily of their Stewardship. '1 he rid r rd Norm, is cad to have jostled another horse when ruining op to the winning post, in consequence of which the Sie•arila di,rptalified the mare. Perviously to the deterasi oaC.m, h , m..vir, the rider hid been suffered to weigh, boas obit h eireismstance be claimed lbe privilege of running again, although the Stewards declared they would sot place the mare. Norma came in first She two first beat., though by reason of the jostliag the stakes were given to another li.ostr. It is expected the matter will be referred to the SOO of the Jockey Club. The display of beauty and fashion at the R:ton was more than we bare seen fur many years; and en Finlay the eorapany for avellituile surpassed all ex pectations. The assembly at the County Rooms also was larger than fur a •••iber of years ; 120 persons were present; and Ile otilittary at the White Hart was lly large and r!sper table. The subscription In the Rases for 1R23 is of Rend pronsise; the Stews,.la am:Awed are, Jahn Witham, , Esq M.P. fo► the c ty, and IV. Miles, Esq. Names of the company at the County Assembly Rooms on Friday Islaced as they entered). — Miss Pshster. Rey. C. Jetsam, Admiril Lord A. Bennelere, Dr. end Miss Cookson, Mr. Hayward, Mr. F.rhhplin, Rev. R. Mrs. and Mr. Chaplin, Mrs. Mho, and Miss M. Brown, %It. and Miss Handley, lion. and Rer. the Champion, Mr. and Mrs. Dynanke, Mr. Tounard, Mr. Fordell, Mrs. J. Ful da V, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. J. and Slrs. Handley, Miss Robinson, Rev. Mr. Fane, Mr. Mrs. and two Mass Miles, 141 r. E. Dcuni.en, Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Palmer, Rer. Mr. Reeve, Mr. Wltlianss, Rev. Mr. Brown, Rev. Mr. Mar tin, Rey. Mr. Hare and Mrs. flare, Mr. J. Dywauke, Capt via Sgo •nrr, Captain Hodgson, Dr. Hat, Rev. the Chancellor and Mrs. Prelyman, Miss Burton, Colonel, Mrs. and Miss T.lll.hital, Captain Gordon, Colonel and Mrs. &blimp, li.s Chaplin, Esq Mrs. Mire, and Miss E. lilangworth, Mess anal MI/. S. Woll ems, Earl Browelnw, Ilms. Mr. Cust, Ale R. Salta, Res. S%'. Chaplin, Rev. Mr. Yule, Hr. Berridge, erarkenbury, Mr. H. &ad Mr. J. Cheales, Mr. COWAId, Mr. and Mrs. Render, Lieutenant and Miss flare, Rear. SI, anal Isar His. Cholaneleys, Mr. Main...Haig, Mr. C. Lsa.gloa. Mire, and Alias R. Chaplin, Dr. and Mrs. (:ha, sr ortls, Slim Shepherd, Mr. Boucher'''. Mr. sod Mrs. rtissd.lt.fr. Miss Boacherrsi, Captain 11. Br..mhead, Catboat" Snailerlaiial, Mn, Mr. G. F, Ile. E., and Mass Hearne, .:Ir. Brisszstos, and Sir H. Goodrich. AGIUCCLTURAL REPORT, SErrtmorn 30. The state of the farming ;Merest is batty doploralele.in which th• poor labourer must aceressarilyshsre. Ihe carting haulm O, sad manure on the land, have bees nearly the whale °tomb's upermiewe ; and these being generally completed, the farmer is at a loss to find employment fur him lab° . Er his horses. Under such an increase of eliairerathrooghout the laud, it hoe become • case of nrcesieity In form n rodent Tile of distinction between farm. that have derived foieed prodigy, by artificial resemer, and those from which f prieduce may be derived in a course of nattiest robin t.iin. Ihe come queocce are daily appearing, by whole dia lects of the former kind becoming untenanted, while the latter are at on loss tither for substantial ore spirts or ready ' , arch . The general resell in the future youth acorn may readily be conceived. The grazing counties are hill of Leary complaintr, slot only of the unprofitable returns from Smith:belt, but of Megrim's! want of water, as well as grass, too their cattle. As to leas stock, few purchasers are at peseta foeml to risk their capital on the high prises which the &users still require. Store sheep are more in request, slut sell on better tines. The wool !umbel is somewhat brisker. THUNDER STOR.II. ToULON, SILPTVOISPIII 20. • tremendous tlitindev MOM broke upon us yesterday. About noun • violent shower of came down w ith extraor dinary (dice, accompanied by hind peals of thunder. A thuiderholl fell and struck the Fort of Signalise, where it k4hea 'Zoe iwdivit awl, and was very near occasioning • .till grazier calamity, as the explosion took place within a few paces of the ginpowder magazine, in which a large qiisatity of powder is kept. Artie a tremendous peat, toe thunderbolt came down in the shape of • pillar of fire en &soldier. who was mounting plant on the out side of the drawbridge of the foil. Tu shelter hint. Neff horn the rain which was pouring with a degree oh violence seldom known in ibis part of the iountry, the tin. fortunate soldier had entered the sentry-box. The electric fluid struck the brawl stales of the fastening or his bon urt which passes under the chin, and melted them. It then reached and broke the epingtelle which be had at his button flute, ran between his coat and his sword hand, the interior a.f which was blackened, whilst the coat •nd its buttons remained untouched, and thence darted into the sea, which was close In the spot. The neforttinate man instantly fell, without having received the limit contusion. Cvery kind of assistance was given him, but in vain, for he bail eased to live. His musket, which aloud by him in Ilse sentry box was not touched. Two ether soldier. N It) were passing near the box on their say in the fort ere thrown down by the same bolt. They were immediately t iken up and after having experienced violent pains in all their limbs, rcci.vered the mat day entirely." Wednesday evening last, according to no ice, the lraptilmild ceremony war performed upon thirty adults et parson CHURCH** chapel, in the Borough road. SLam after seven o'clock the piece was lite. crammed, when the seat at the back of the chapel gave way, and a vast number of persons, then, women, and children, were precipitated to the ground from an iiiiinen,e height. Ninny persons were coatuotd by the accident, hut nut woletially. BISHOP OF LIMERICK'S CHARGE: Thuradaj the excellent and reppeeted Lord Bishop of Limerick lieid )14 althea, visitation at the Cathedral, on ' which Occastue the Nei. Jolliet Fits , eraid e lately presented re • .• the Prebend 'of Toll)bracky, preached a moot impressive sermon, from the emphatic words—" Take heed therefore unto !oil-selves., and to all the Flocli, over th• which the Ifoly Ghost hath made you overseer', t o feed the Chortle of God, which he bath purebaseil 'with his own b100d.".--Acts, c. ay. v. 111., 'Alter which . the . Lora bishop, in a luminous es , ad dressed the 'Clergy, and in his charge, after olivine with great urgency the importance of establishing schools for the edticatios of the lower Ideates, kis Lordship adverted to the late Act, enabling the Clergy to set leases of their Tithes for a term of years, and secommended to the (leery to show their readiness to give effect to it, by notifying that they wished to receive propene!, from such persona lis are Competent to take leases Seim them. and closing with such proporals whin a fair value should be offered. He then called the attention of the Clergy to the diiseripi on given of I t h em in a late pamphlet, entitled. " Teoughtecnt the Edmeo- Hon of 11e Pectenntry gi /relaxer.," far the purpose of warn ing them of the circumstances in their conduct w hi c h had bee• made the subject of aoimailversiou, and at the same time showing them its what manure they might be of service to their Roman Catholic parishioners, wit howl giving offence, to which this pamphlet was particularly well 'calculated to be their guide, being evidently written by a Rooms Catholic, who hail considered the anal jest upon which he wrote with deep attention. The peerages which concerned the conduct of the Clergy, related to their being involved tiro much in the leeinetis sod pursuits of country gridlemen, compli. mewing them spore their conduct as such, but at the same time strongly outicing the loss of clerical character which they sustained in the eyes of the people, sad paiticulaily of the Roman Catholics; soil In illustrate this the •nthor of the pamphlet states it as his opieloe, that if • Romano Catholic Priest should, in any case, luxe the roofideace of his parishioners, by acsieg in • manner derogatory to his character, those parishioners would teetent Priest for religious conselation—not from Sectarian prejudice, which, he say., enters but for little into the tries- 1 two—lret because the Protestant Clergyman has net upon him, in their eyes, she marks of a clerical ebsrseier, because he possesses in their eyes nothing more thin the character of a well-bred, hunisse, and charitable country gentleman. This. the Bishop limit, should rouse them to she most sce live exertions, to strew that they fell the clerical character In be that which they were strictly bused to maintain, to prove that when they interfered in secular business, it was fres eternity and not from choice—that they preferred their pro. fessional ditties to all other; and ire Lordship concluded this part of his charge by exhorting them to take care to shew in their conduct all the marks of their important woes lion, and none other; that they should be sees occupied wholly, and devoted exclusively, to the miaisfration of their office— should have no other pursuit, no other employment. Oe the subject of atteotio• to their Rumen Catholic pa rishionere, his Lordship referred to the same pamphlet, in which the imbue says, " We have knows shore the Pro testant Clergyman would seek in Irts cottage him whose re. ligious profession dial not permit him to tutted at church, and having won his good will by a dummied bets of kindwees and good neighbourhood, fur which the casualties of life are ever making room, would breathe the spirit and cultivate the feeling., and jogai the doctrines, which are not of the Church of England. or of the Church of Rome particularly, bust of the Church of Churl" On the subj. ct of educing'', the Bishop 'Well with pecu liar emphasis on a passage which we believe we give cor rectly, taken from the same writer—" It is ivery where i■ their (the Clergy of the 'Church of Enabled) power to pro mote ediration. The mere edgeatioo of lettere will do good —it will breik the soil. sad prepare it for fatale cultivation. But more than this might be done. Let them have the writ. lea Word of Doe. This is new to them, and will do much of itself. You will (adds the pamphlet referred to) be op posed, bat nut always, and you will uttered if you persevere. Do this, and them do sot expect an iustsatauroua Jesuit. Be patient, end be minified that the good effects are certain —that they will come i■ due time, and give peace to the country and security to prop. sly, and stability to the fouls. dation of socieiy." After delivering the charge, which his Lordship did in the most impressive manner, Ito examined miugtely into the aisle of every parish, and adjoureed the visitation to the 16th of October, un which day lie Clergy who were not present us Thursday are squired to sliced. ROBBERY OF THE IPSWICH MAIL A sereistion has bees for worse time on foot between the thieves who robbed the Ipswich ertaiheosek of the notes of Alexander and Co. to the amosot of 31,1091. and some per. suns upon the part of the Hank. The thieves had signified, sown after the robbery took place, that the risk they ran, anti the ingenuity they exercised in this hazardous uuderisking, entitled them to a very great part of the rum they had made themselves masters of, aord they made an exorbitant proposal to the concern, sadertaking to restore the whole of the notes, upon the payment of no less a sum than 6,0007. in sore. reigns, and as undersell from all charges or demasok. A refusal was given to the munstrous offer tff compusiiion, and the Aims, who were not skald of detection, stoned careless as to the iejectios of their terns, being men who hare already made fortunes ky enterprises of the kind, and perfectly well able to try the patience of those who are so un. fortunate as to totem within their reach. The efforts of the firm for the recovery of their utiles were taut remitted iu Con sequenee of the Ir knowledge of the determined spirit of the gang to make the best of the robbery. The sum of 3,0001. was offered to them, upon cooditio• that they Would forth with return all the notes, sod the prioeipols of the comma gave it to be understood that no larger offn *Wald be made, and that the police should commence their operations with out delay, if these terms were not secreted to. The gang rept ed that they bad already sent 3,0001. tutu eisculatiou, and that as that motley was quite out of the question, they must look to some profit from the notes still in their pusses. sloe, and they accordingly demanded 3,000/. more as a te compense for their hiss if they were to give up all they had risked their lives to obtsin. Fur some days the negotiation was kept up, but the bankers were playing a deeper game than the thieves. Is all those places where their notes were in great circulation there was a " calling in," and it was pretty well aseertaired at the time that moue or the stolen property bad been circulated ; the report to that effect bas in been nude by those so steeply itstrrested for the impose of *hawing that they were not to be trilled with. On Thurs day bilk were posted on the walls, off,ring a reward of 5,0001. to those who will give 10611111•11014 either at Alesander sad Cu.'., or at Fry and Co.'s, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, so that the parties may be apprehended and convicted, and the proptrly recovered : 4,0002. have been offered upon conviction of the parties without the re. rovery of the property, sad the public have been requested to take uo more of the Black luk Notes of the Ipswich Bank without well knowing the persons from whom they re ceive them, as Alexander sad Co. had instructed their bankers is London to refer those Who presented such notes to themselves at Ipswich. The colour of the copper-piste has bees changed from Ulsrk to ted ; and at Fry's basiktog hourc on Thursday some sales of the Ipswich hank, which were invented by strangers, were stamped with the words a Stolen..-referred to Ahlianders and Co. Ipswich." Three notes were returned to the persons who presented them, and it is caleslateit that the gang cannot pass inure than a cou ple of hundred pounds' worth of the paper, as • g I terror of the black Ipswich bank note predominates every where. A singular and melancholy circumstance occurred on Thursday at the General Meeting of the Pension Society, City of London Tavern, for the election of eight male and four female aged pensioners. Oise of the candidates, B. _ t: cur. aged 75 years. was suddenly taken ill iu the room. A Medical Gen tleman was directed by the Chairman (Doctor Rutter) to be sent fur; but before be arrived the poor mau had expiled. NEff SOUTH -WALE& EXTRACT FROM THE *EPO*T Of THE COMMIS. Stollelt or INQUIET INTO TUB STATE OF TOE COLONY OF NEW SOUTH WALES. (Ceatinued frays oar Paper If ThirsiraY) The place selected for the punishment of refrac tory-convicts is a peninsula of lowland, that is sepa rated froth the settlement of Newcastle by the Hunter's River in front, on the eastern side by the sea, and oil the western by the large nod spreading inlets of the river. The place of labour is about six miles from Newcastle. The convicts are lodged itt one wooden buildiii ; r, and are guarded by ■ cor poral's guard, and superintended by one overseer, who is a convict. Each convict is tasked to pro. care a certain quantity of aliens, which are found in a loose and rich deposit of scaly loam, that is easily removed. The shells are thrown into heaps, after being dlsengsged from the loam, and burnt into lime with logs of wood. The loading of the boats with lime is a part of the operation that has been complained of, as on account of the shallow ness of the shore the boats are moored at some little distance, and the lime is carried in baskets on the shoulders of the'cotivitts and 'deprisited in the boats. I found that this operation was performed only once a msnih•l but from the spray of the sea mixing with the lime, and the shoulders of the con victs being without pYotection, it sometimes hap. pens that they are slightly burnt. The eyes of the men also employed iii burning lime are affected by the smoke, but not in a greater degree than in England ; and I foustd that they were to the habit of exposing themselves, unnecessarily, to the smoke of the lime kilns, that the stole of their eyes might afford opretext for their removal from the settle. meat. Frequent communications take place be te/ern the lime-burners station and Newcastle, and the nature of the puni,liment consists in the f r. Moral of the convicts from their associates, and in the dif f iculty that they find in obtaining an treased quantity of food, or in exchanging their rations fur tobacco. The allowance of food to the convicts at New. cas•le consists of eight pounds of wl•eat Intl four pounds of salt pork, or seven pounds of wilt beef or mutton per week. Many 'complaints were made t r me of the insufficiency of this ration, ■nd some well-grounded complaints of its bad quality, which arose from the causes Orem:) , adverted to, the bad packing and - curing of the salt beef and mutton from Van Diemars s Land, ant the bad coring of the salt pork from Otalitite. The want of a mill to grind flour (the occasion of loss of labour to Go vernment, and real privation to the convicts) worst lust supplied by the ertsblishment of a Windmill that had teen begun and built by Major Morisse, the present commandant, whose attention was no sooner drawn to the necessity of such a build log than he began, with the 'suction of Governor Macquirrie, to undertake it. In the month 'of Fe bruary, 1820, the stone work was completed ; and seeing the obvious necessity for quickly completing the other parts of so useful a work, I requested of the cfref engineer, on my return from the Coal River, that no unnecessary delay might take place in completing the iron work, which could only be executed and cost in the lumber-yard at Sydney. This, hoverer, had to compete with the iron work supplied to the mill of Mr. W. Hutchinson, the principal superintendent of convicts, sod his part. tier at Sydney. I found upon inquiry that the iron work fur them was executed in the months of Fe. brarry and April of the year 1820, and that the iron work for the mill at the Coal lliver was not re ceived there until the 11th and 36th April, and 2cl May. The windmill at Newcastle is now finished and well placed, and in a strong wind is capable of grinding ten bushels of wheat in an hour. Major Morisset was so much impressed with the advantages of messing the convicts to prevent gambling and plunder of each otlusra rations, that he has adopted that system whenever lw could find it practicable ; and as I perceived that they he ()newly rte their whole ration of meat at one meal, and that it was the opinion of free persons who had been long in the settlement, that the ration of flour and meat, with the small allowance of vegetables that the convicts could procure, was not sufficient for their support in hard work in such a climate, I recommended to Major Mori►set to apply to Governor Macquarrie for on allowance of the meal of maize at breakfast, which has since been adopted with considerable advantage; and the convicts are enabled to reserve a part of their ration of meat for their supper. The want of cloth ing, and bedding for the convicts at the Coal River was great during the period of my visit, and partook more larger•, but justly, of the general want of clothing that was experienced at that time through out the colony. The punishments for offences committed at the Coal River CQUIlig of work in the chain gang, and flogging inflicted with more severity than at the other settlements. Upon the arrival of Cuptai,. IVAllio of the 46 regiment, in January 1817, to take the command, the labour of the convie:s was slight and the disci pline relaxed. The regulations that he introduced were effectual in reforming both, and he had recourse, in the first instance, to considerable seve rity of puni►hment to restore and maintain them ; during the period of his command the overseers were allowed to strike the convicis with stn ks, which at present they are 'not prrmitlrd to do. fly the tenor of the orders that lie first issued, Captain Wallis uppears to have tried the curet of intimida tion, mid denounced certain recapture or death flow the blat k outlives to those convicts who at tempted to wake their escape; by these means he succeeded in diminishing the number of their at tempts, but they still continue to be made notwith standing the failures that attend most of them, and the miserable and emaciated condition of those that return. I had an opportunity of seeing 011 e con vict that was brought into tVisidsor in a most emaciated state, after having been out three weeks in the woods, and living upon snakes and grubs, or roots of shrubs; cud those who are captured and brought back to Newcastle are also greatly reduced. The native blacks that inhabit the neighbourhood of Port liunte► and Post Stephens have become very active in retaking the fugitive convicts. (To be ertfiewed) 1114 li A' F. TS. CORN EXCHANGE, Fainar, Oct° lna 4. Although we have had many aril:rale of Wheat since Monday, the trade is exceedisely heavy, and only prime picked samples of New could obiaiu that day's prices; all ot►er descriptions appear quite unsaleable, and prices nearl♦ nominal. Fine fresh New Bailey being scarce in demand. •hat few sales were stadia were at the decline of last Monday. We pave bad some arrivals of Oats this morning, and the trade is hrary at n reduction of Is. per quarter. White Pease being soiree are much asked for. and higher prices are certainly demanded. In Beans and Grey Pease illcre is no alleraiion. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, THURIDAT, OCTORTR 3. Wheat, per load Dien ditto Barley, per quarter ...21. —d to 2P4 —d Oats.. is. —4 to 2Rs —d Beans 27. to 31. —d ase Rye 28. —d to 341 —d DF.VIZES, °croons 3. \Vilest.... 225 AI a 245 ad I Oals .. 13s OA a 2Ss 0,1 8r , 1rv.... 10, Od a 275 Oil Brims .... 15s Ada 18s OJ 751 Sacks of Vises' sold at the average of 171. 111. SALISBURY, Oeroaalt 1. Wheat 49,1 to 51. OLI I Oats.... 164.0 d. to 1.35. 11,1 Barky. 'Ocl 42. to 284 Deans .. 202. 03. to 365. 041 NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (By Ike Carcass.) Ere.... 21 4d to 3s 411 Pest .... 2s 4,1 to 34 4tl Mutton., 2s OJ to 2s 4J I Purk 2s Otl to 3s 4J Lamb 25 4d lo 35 4d. PRICES OF VAT AND STRAW ST. JAM Rfell. W ITRCRaPR L. New Hay. 316+ to 414. 0.1 I Hay .. 316. 041 to 4/ 4. Od Old do. Ma Od to 01 Od Od I New do. 0/ Ots Od toll/ Or Od Clover 3/7f Od to 41 4. Od I Clover 3/ 10.0.1 to 4/ 14. Od straw 11 7. 04 to 1/ 161 Od Straw 11 6. 0.1 to 11 10. Od PRICE OF HOPS. per Cwt. Kent Pockets. Sufsex Nelms Kent 8111111 45. to 134 s Sussrx asp . PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tailow.mellers), 2.. to. I'RICES OF TALLOM Town Tallow 40s 8J --2 OJ Yellow Russia 392 0.1 OJ White ditto...—. Od —$ Od Soap ditto.... 33s Od —s Od Melting Stuff 302 Oil —2 OJ Ditto rough ..20s Od —2 Od PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Caudle., per dozen, Ss IM—Moulds, les 61. fid. per dozen allowed for ready mosey. N.B.—The prices in the general Retail Shope are frost 73d. to Ad. per lb. RAW IDFS. Best Heifers &Steers, per et. Ordinary.. 2s 841 to Is 10d 3a 4d to as Oil Martel Calf.. each 10. Od Middlings as Oil to 3s 2.1 Esti. Horse Oa Oil to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Lambs PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts, 60 to 56Ibs each 19.1 _to 2214 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each 241 to 144 Dressing H ides . • . 1614 to 19d es Fine Conch Hid .... lO to 214 Crop links 35 to 40 lha foe cutting 19 to 20d Ditto 45 to 50lbs 204 to 224 Calf Skins 30 to 4011 is 224 to 264 Ditto 60 to 70Ihs 27.1 to 324 Otto 70 to flollis . . 264 to 28d tint:o I Seals (Greenland) 184 to 194 Large (lino 164 to 194 T.,iiiir4 Horse Hides 164 to 164 tip.iiiish Horse Milts COAL MARK ET, Orrosna 4. Ships st Market. Ships Said Prue. 2SI Newcastle 21 Sunderland 1 1‘.11.h Coal 2 Culm NEWBURY, BERKS. Orronr.rt 3. %Cheat .. 2ls to 47s I (late --- 15* to 83r Rye .... --s to —a 1 Beans . 2B* to 31s Bar ley Bread per gallon 101:1 to Is ot,rl. HI-INGERFORD,ToImt trhest....22s. Od. to 50i. Oa. I Oats.. I4s. 0.1. to 244. 01. 8ar1ey....5105. Od. to 21s. 0.1. Beans 20s. Od. tons. Od. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Ocrontit 4. Although our supply this suoriaing was not large, yet the weather being close ard sultry, the prices of all kind of ment was very heavy, and nothing but prime NMI could obtain last day's prices. in the Hay-tnatkrt we cannot quote :toy alteration in priers, but Hay and Clover seem to be looking upwards, sod are bulb in request. The following Is so accurate staimmeat of the prices and numbers:— To sink the filial per stone of 816. Heefr.“ls. 03. to 3s. 0.1. I Head of Cattle this day: Mutton.4s. OJ. to 21. 83. Beasts B2O Lamb.. 31. 0.1. to as. ltd. Sheep and lambs... 8,700 Vea1....34 OJ. to 4s. 001. Calves 250 Pork ....2s. OJ. to Is. Oil l rigs HAY-MARKET. Hay C10ver........41.05. to 41. 10s. 0.1. Straw ', SUM', Ste. per 11210 Yellow Soap Mottled Cord Graves 7, Os Good Dregs 6. Us [From the LOll4Oll Tie Price Carrent.) FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. Carron —The following are the detailed particulars of the India rale on Friday last:- 2,565 Madras ..2,465 gond fair to good w ad • s,'.,d. ordinary bid. 3 damaged 4;J. 5,461 5arat.... 2 . 68 3 good :dd. • 6.1. 2,465 fair to good fair ... . a hid. . - . 116 ordirry sad middling ( sd. a bid . leafy 198 damaged .... Vid. a V a d. 8,595 Bengal.. 1,873 good fair to good ......s;d. • 5114. 4,669 kir sd. • bid. 1,871 vespordinary & inict.il,ug 4id. • 41d. 172 damaged ....1„d. • bid. 170 Packing .... 48 first port, good 73 second do. fair. API. a 4id. The Surat •nd Madras went 1,1. to ;14. and in some in. stances 111. lower; the Bengal, supported the premium pekes, particularly the good qualities. Of about 11,000 bales Cot. ton sold, we estimate that fully 4,500 are taken o• specula.. lion, the retnainder for home consumption sad txport. Since then •bout 500 baler, chicly Bengal., have been taken at the Indi■ Boom sale priers. On Tuesday, by public sale, Boweds, 248 bales, very ordinary to good 614. • 71c1.; New Orleans, 104 belts, middling t• g..ud, 61.1. a Sid. ; Carriacou, 43 bags, fair to middling, 90.; Minas, 16 bags, faie to middling, B}d.; Tenesees, 197 bales, very ordinary 51d. • ep , • few lots B, • i d.; S!. Domingo, very ordinary to good fair, 51d. a 714. The good qualities •nk] at fair prier* the ordinary, of which their noe a large proportion, sold at lowerratrs than previously submitted TbiaToreoorva. ht public Sale, Spanish, t9O serous, vary ord. raid mixed ( 1 4.1.. Barbadors, 25 bags, good Demi roes, 17 bags, good fair Pll. a E ., Montrierrot, 7 bags. hie ill I. Boweds, 121 bales, good fair 7 a I . a 7jil. SVGAIL—The demand for Museurad.s during the arrrk bits been very steady ; the sales rrporicd are cuniailerahi e , and so improvement of 11. per cwt. iu the prices doling the seek may be quoted. In Refined Goods there ha►e b•ctt cousidersh'e purchases Lumps are still acarce ; other dr<cripticu: are in ph nGfal supply. The request for Loaves for Ireland hi, bluely horn yet y considerable. Very little alteration can held:111J .0 the currency.-- MOINNfei The rtqurst (ur While Havannsh S:igsrs by Private con. tract CofllititiCs genrral, but 'rely few wired, ctfer ii.e buyers haven) foilsepienc.turn,d o:eir aia•ntinn 11,i Crna•l descriptions ; nEddliug while Entail hate been 1011.1 and 35.. By public sale thi. forearm. 87 rhe,ts Nall Sn z , r ; rood while realistd 375. ordinary 313t1 m ddlm s L. i; a 355. COFTEE.—There have ti,en considerable rohl, e ~c Coffee this weck ; •ll the Itritiah Plantation deqei:plicris have sold freely, and at priers a shade high, ; the Foreign appears neglected fur the present. a:A a r. !action iu the prices must be stated : Si. Domingo is it. a eq. low-r, nod fine ordinary coloncy but mixed 101 a. a 102 r. tiode,gs Porto Rico was chiefly wi.lidrawn, good' ordruary lu. and 104 c, fine ordinary 1051.151 a Drs. T litre were three public sales of Coffee this forenoon ; the whore went Of 1,, ply, and the Isle prices were maintained ; good to fine ordinary Porto Rico 103 c. a 10.51. BJ. ; 173 bags good to fiue urdroary Brasil 103.. a 104 r. FaUTT.—There is vrry Mgr doing in old, as the trade ate dad! expectitiun 4,1 _the arrival of orsr. Rum, BRANDI', and —The Rum market r(_ mains in a very languid state ; ibe pric.s are without lion, yet the holders of Leewsidi are isogonic of at: Im provement : they expect the Goveineittit euntiart A.r 150,000 gallons Rum will improve the market.—D...:Zes are exceedingly heavy, and may be ',midlevel a shade m.der our quotations. Purchases -of drew Brandy are repono.: in France (goal to 2s. 9,1. on the quay here. lu Genoa there is no a:ts ration. PIM pulic sole this forenoon, VC bags Par.calu sold 9:4d. and Hp. °lLL—These is lillle doing in Whair 0;1; the trade only purchase small weals fur immediate use. NAVAL STOREI.—Th* quotation of runli Turpentine is entirely nominal ; there are no seller: on aceumit ref the de &Unction of Turpentine at New York by fire. Spiri•a are without variation. In Tar, Pitch, ur Rusin, there Is ecting. 11 , 4111G0.—The East India sale 10th instant, cons:sts of 3,344 chests of which 3,304 are Bengal, hoe, good. sod middling qualities, a very small pro pottiots of ; the following are she valuations:--517 sliest. from I 1:.. 111. ltd. per lb,; 1.769 Oleos from 10.. a I Is ; 62h chest. from 9.. a 10s.; 93 cheats from Ba. a 9s ; 92 chests front 7s. a 9..; 102 chests front 6s. • 75.; 111 chests from Sr. a 65.; 6 chests under Ss. There are 28 chests Madras and 12 chests 313u.i1a TALLOW.—Tbert have hee• greet llurtnatioas in the priers of Tallow : early in this week intelligence was re ceived from St. Petersburgh, stating that the pile,' of Tallow had soddenly advanced from 97 to 107 and 11U roof:the; that the London speculators were purchasing ex tensively. Immediately the priers here advanced greatly; yellow candle Tallow, which had been heavy at 36K. advanced to 40s. and 41.. To day the only price is TIIE 41:111r. Two companies of the 15th (York Emit Ridin:' regiment ref foot marched on Thursday from !lull for Maisel ccccc r, shire they will arrive oo Thursday u• at, the 111th instant. One squadron of the Bays has received confers to irrirch from LeeJs to York, where it is eapected to arrive On 1141.111 day neitiolie 7111 inimmt. _ A squadron of the 3d (or Prince of Weirs%) drneoon guards has received orders to proceed from Carlisle to Nee castle on-T*ise, where it is expected to arrive ou Wednemdly 9th ioetaut. One squadron of the Ist dragoon guards will arrive at Manchester from Sheffield this day. The ship JoAn Rickard. 14389 tone, is ordered to proceed from the Itmer Thames to the Isk of Wight, iu urd.r u s us . ceiwe detachasesits belonging to regiments serving iu u Me deterraseau, cud mean tbeve to Malta. NAVAL IATI.LLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 3. Arrived the Humber,hamr, frum Jamaica. Stilled the ',shells, for Charleston; 11.bernis, Dy. r, for Loudon; A earns, Cutliberison. for ditto; Aurur_t, Young, for Leitb ; and Germo, Procter, f..r 5h..1.15. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 2. During last night sad greater part of the day them bag beau a great deal of rain, and from the appearance of the atmosphere we may suuu ricitiet the wind from FALMOUTH OCTOBER 2. m Arrived the Euterise, Hoskin, from L oudon. LIVERPOOL, OCTOOPR 2: Arrived the Scipio, D,ummond,fruni Virg7nta—sailed 21th August ; Glydr, Vunpi, frum ditto ; Nightingale, Shannon, bum Buenos Ayrea--sailed 201 h July; Kelmekwood. Mottos, from ditto; °obit, leitoorks, tom Campeacky—selled 231 July ; irAzir, from R tclieburtu—aailed IRtli Augurt ; Kite, Rakrr, from Blhia ; Fearon, Rowe, from lialaripham ; Pat.durn, Dizun, from BAILIJI/Ctl and Ay shire, frum Sierra Leone. DEAL, OC 88888 3. Arrived and sailed for the River the Sae . , Lloyd,. from Oporto ; 1.411.11.2, Ws Ile, frosts St. Vincent's; and Lkalre, Carron, Gent Opol to. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Ct. COW... 81111 I Es. Bills, a.... 1,000/. New 4 per Celllo. 1000 1 4 5 pr. Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 81 I Ditto Sloane.. 5 8 pr. New Annuities.... 81 I Cons. for Ace...... slif 1 Lottery Tickets 221. 15s. MARRIAGES. On Tuesday. October 1, at Pekesham, by the Rev. J. S. Csuborne. the Rev. Charles Jones to Mai y, uuly daughter ul Thomas 41.1syle, E.q. of Bartunmere. On the 24th ult. si li , lfinan church, county of Wat , tf ••''. Cooper Crawford, Eaq. of Dublin, to Margaret, F. , •••• I datigh:er of the late Philip Sargent, Esq. Captain Duke of Cumberland's rrgimeut. On the 2tl instant, at Follseringhay, Nrethamptersh:re, by the Rrr. 11 K. Bonney, Archdeacon of Bedford, ( .1- Gel rm Cooke, Est. of St. John's Abbey, Cotchesti r, 16! t:L •- nor Maria, recoil.' daughter of the Rev. Robert Loiou, I i• car of Futherincltay. On Saturday the 21st ult., at Alierg y. Mom's° , - shire, Captain VV. C. Over, two of the Isle Satzirel 11,, Oates, EN. or Chain! A Heston, israr Lards, to Julia lir rims, second daughter of the late Julio Seactuft, E>q ,f &whirr 11, Notts. Thursday snorniaK, at Christ Cl ereb, Surrey, Thom.' Christopher Banks, E.g. of Bank Newton, in the county a Tusk, to Harriet, (smith ila.ighter of she late Witham tVii• tun, Esq. sit ucar Craubroul, LICATHS. On Wedn(sday last. siliersoolher's house, near Bognor, after a long and painful illness, Caroline, wife of the Rrr. C. J. Bewirke, of Hallatoa.hall, Leiceslersbire. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY• Nornieg 19 idler 4. I Eveniog 15 after S. Printed sad Published at THE BRITISH PRESS U' THE GLOBE Ogee, N 0.31; afraid, b CHARLES CORNWELL I of Oa Strad, -ai I I ~`~~