The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-16 00:00:00

The SO' Poineig nralei; Hon, Captain PEACHY, 'Was to fiaitfrom about the. same time, for England, with tlie Surrey, Bengal, Asia, Prince Pegeia, Watihanistow, and two others. The Lady. Castlireeigh arid' .I)atien- Castle, were to leave Ara', dras , for:l4.ngland, Nrithout.convoy„ the latter end Oett - '4l). The - illitiota and Afrieaine Were taiiiit cif) bwird Ntor es at gadraS for l`riticoma lee';'' the •Ledc ; Captain SsYtit, boil gone to Pe to do away the, Naval E,waldishmerit there; the Owen 014vdattleri and Ctorihde, were gone to China; the Plut4 . ix, Proeris, atiti Bento4itaj, were at Java ; the FOlirgrliad left, Madras to relieve the t ft ; rli w Heippr, as at boinhay ; the Sall.:d, bad Id Port Jackson, with money for tic. sett: 4!,:nt, Citinanilis„ '74, wag to be ~“:11F,.." tiinal-pay in the eburse of this mon th li;oger than the , f , Jrietteetl very had weather near,. :thin one day's sail of rounding th e! 1: f The sweli, in cairns', on t h s im t vy; that the ship was often /I nt ikq'orc it. (e) prevent the' masts 'being rolled over the 011 the Bth Dec, Capt. - C.a.s.uryott o wits Obliged to throw eight of th.e Main deck guns ovcr b (mr d i it Wa s then blowing a hurricane, with the m u st awful sea ever beheld. The Cai)t. SKtSlii - ; , , ityld part of her convoy, arrived at, the Cape'of Gobi 'lope on the 15th. Nov. and wits expected to sail in a few days for Madras...:The hiad4le exclr.nged numbers with :the President, Wilautl,W all the Cape, going intti,Table Par from the Ide t>f Frattee. Thf.lioniClapt4o B.x ass , Astreq, Captain., ScHom3ERG - ; 'and. Nistor, 8E4,44,, halt.. gone to cruise. after the A itierleattS. fire lideqlol . 4 WAS ng at the Cape. The al,i/As e reached Si,UoOnt,,,op the 2: 3 (1 of De irt A ‘veitk and.l44state, lr Ti,r4 100 of tIIC Sic% froin t!ic vd3 ice: of vegptitikii,, , I . ll.lits,.tnultott i ,&,e. seat on buard, t crew aston4hingly recovered. left oit the 28th,1)re. the island was then pet. fecav healthy 1 , re tl.t 2L it ti .1) 4 - . jnor,ient ‘%-f14411 t) 4ttnount,i, March 6. ' T.ilmccack, New MaWin, Yorkshire, ston e - mason, at elet...t u, at the Crws Lley Inn, New :Balton. . m arc h 11.. T. Dixon, Sattev,icit,.l 4 .4l4, iratutionger, at twelve at. the 'lift!ltin, SSandwich. , Mamtt .t. W. Stephens, 'Bristol, maltstcr, at eleven, at the White I..iil' 111 tl , I1r7o:.41. Marcia 8. 11 Lonotliii., Mati;:htster„ Fustian-manufacturer, at tuae, at the D;ig Matache 4 ter. Nlatel) G. factiatt-manufac. 1 are:, at one, the 11t1 Tavern, Manchester. mar c h I.L L, Corbet,•Clielwnlittin, shop-keeper, at eleven, at the Plough Chelt etiliam. March T. not; Ainwich, N ,, ,timmberi.nd, scrivener, at eleven, at the White. :wan inn, Alnivick. M..t•clati. I:diy, DartA t)arfield, Yorkshire, innhulder, at. one, at. the Punt: ^. Feb 9.1. W. Colton, Scnwhy, Lincelnshire, corn-merchant, at el e ren t ;It the Angel Inn: Gh anti,rd r ggs. 'March ft 11. .1-eatilyetter, ince within .1 4 1aekerileld, Laura spire, 'at ten, at the duck tit' Vine, Wigan. March 8. W. Collittge;ifiet, Alawick, Neith um b e l a ner nd, scri ve, at twai at tat. ' , Vhtte Swan Inn, Alawick. "A1ar.:11.8....1. and W. Maildot.k, Liverinvi, soap-hollers, at „we, at the (klorge I,n, Lit'in,- z e.44. ?;...W.• Lowe, Flettiii Itoylon, Lancashire, machine.' ~ake r, a t t ave l ec , at th e White •Ilear Inn, Manchester. CERTIFIr.:ATEs—M.thcIi 8. T, , ,.11 , )w, Salop, wheelwright. t‘', Lite of Woolwich, J. I.ilison, High tiorligfn, putatole...deaj er , .1. 'Taylor, LOT of Cittavii.:v,itaii's-nitreer, ( 1 ' Cito Cit)' Citainhcrl, dichopsgate-street, txterchant. it, t Upper Stnith.titrtiA, GO wall -street merchant. •- c Long, Chat, merchant. •'• W. Petty, Nlapchestcr, }I . N e .. my ,y,,rk....:teitet, (',...eitt-garden, haberdasher. lat tof `iidettruth.street, udder. 'W.C , ;Ie, eYhitcorobe-arrt ie t, T . ,tlicr.t, i White a0..,..f.;0art.,„ it.loimutt,:istrr.t..4, draper • wth , Savo, • N.P.C4lllmr, Chri.to;ther-ttreet, rioihnry.square. m e r c h an t.. 3. BrAtutretis, -Nt9ors cali‘u-p:;llt e f.. P. t , V.'. Cr, J, I,:te. of /inn- Niichney, Lincolothiro, I.ONi )0N ; j(),N,I , ix( )01} o f 'No.II 19 ”3 ,4 r;.u , 11,.ttud hv ARM,IciEII - SCR/lips , . s ol iil4 g tikt the s cii 0 , IN, Si rati4,l Arir.ecikenientY, Orden for tiie Puper, LettiTS: tor tli.2 Edi tor , 6 :c . (nost na: i) r na:• r, front the invotment' 7. of • 'that .find had lice n °touched; and that it had'been puToseS: - 'Kr 8. flotutt.t.y thought that his flon. Friend (Mr:Preston) had h;!en improperly char...;ed with ]gitiovanee. Thero WitssffLtitity a large fund; no pin of which had been claimed, 'and no part of - Which probably ever would be claimed, and Which_ might be beneficially employed for public purposes. Ile tinme,ht, however, that some inquiry should he tnado into and although he wits riot so sanguine as his Hon.Fricntl yet certainly some good might result front such an inquiry, us that Which i c had proposed, Gonnoti observed, that all that had been saidabout the Stlitoi'S rood, s ' eeed to Impres's More strongly on his mind the propriety of having the whole of the salary Of the Vice-Chancellor paid by the Lord Chancellor. He hoped that when the Noble" ford next came to the House, he would have occasion to inform them that the Lord Chancellor had at.' , ,reed to . (Bear, hear I and laughter.) Mr. 814:PLIEN said, that there was property in theeliarge of the Court of Chancery to the amount Of:25,000;0001. and that the" Suitors' Fund nits the floating balance .of that property. Mr. BAnmo thought the appeoiwiatinn of that :fund to discharge the salary of the Vice-Chan cellor, was unworthy of that House. Mr. Vartsittart, Sir S. Itomilly, aud. Mr. Tier ney, said a few words. .After a few words bout Lori Castlereagh, Sir S. llomilly, Mi:..Simeon, and Mr. Pt:eston,, the "Report was received, and the 1;i1,1 of , !tred to be taken into C further 011iiideration )lanitlY. At the desire of thc Chancellor of the Excite- crier, Mr. Martin postponed hiS motion relative to.theDeptity-Remembrancer of the 'Exchequer, . until Wednesday sennieht. 'The Committee of Supply and Ways and Means • was:po4cmed Wedner.;day next, 111 r. nil brought up some pipers relative to the state of the ::;hive Trave at tbo Cape and the Isle of Frkince...--They wt.‘re ortlered to be p:inted, and laid on the tordTALNIERsTONE bronght up an account of , Inc 'dried; :.ttrengthr,f the ltoyal Artillery, Which was ordered to be laid on the table. •He also gave uritice that he would Ott Friday, thee2Gth, move the Army FAtimatcS in Supply. At Eleven o'clock the !louse ailiontned until this day; We announced last week the arrival of the Aro deste frigate, Captain JAMEs Co its CTIANVFORD, at Portsmouth, from the last Indies, with dis pm:the nod 300,0001.. .on hoard, in gold bars.— She sailed from Madras on the Bth of September, for Bengal, to receive an additiOnal sum to the treasury- then on board and when within a few bours'.sail of .Palassore Roads, she encountered ti most dreadfulzale,of wind, which lasted three d,rys the mainmast went by the board, awrit with the greatest difficulty the wrec:lt could be cleared without injuring the bottom of the Chit.,, for, from the heavy sea, the ship struck se veral times upon the ala - A. She ltft Diamond /I,lrhTar (Calcutta), on the 12th of October, and I"rineoinalee(CeylOn), can the 2lgt of that month. 84- S,i;ItlEC How) has his flag . flyingiii the bitter harbour, on board the igetstrious, 74, Captain Wrrnir, kleM Excelleney Was buSilY employed in building erectinF Stole-heltltiCi, and making every other•preparation for the removal of the naval stores from Madras to 'Frincomalee, it being • his intention to make that part of Ceylon three general rendezvous for all the ship of war in frhad e been mnputcd, so converint'Were the,crecks and inlets to ore,ry pail of tie harbour, thit, with very little expense, dock - s might be made faltyle-Oi%battle ships.: there were four and live fathoms of water alongtlicte the rocks, The 'Ma - Meru hart be , :ti hove down, and her copper rr palfedr :the . Cornetht, Captain Owicsi, and liar /haus, Capt, ReYNotms, were preparing for the paniik pirrpoStiln . Cortier.Coye. .Commis- Siatier PLIWYt , had alsoprevailed on the Victual-' int Contractors to reinove thither their proVi s:elOnstores • Lord . 1%1 VTO was 'expected to leave India in the thismr, Ilon. Capt.. El,Liovr, at the latter end of December.. SIVEDISTI STATE PAPEtte rTteport, tic. concludefl troniVegtertlay's Paper.] YMlOlajesty looke d npon the ignorance - - which the Eniperor oftheErench had left - Sweden, a proof of his deterniination to drag her despo tically into his i continental System, front %cinch she foundherselinatiir a lly detached by the seizure of Pomerania. Y.mir Majesty beheld also a in..; example in Out tate which a (11Nonan power, the friend of STit,ectin, It itl undergone,—whicli, after being long left in unf:ertainty whether its offers to contract an alliance would he accepted, was nil at once' overwhelmed by French troops, -and compelled to surrender at discretion, " After the annexation o the badly of Olden "butt to the Trench empire, it was known, with .certainty; that differences both on that point and on the .Contine:!:al System, had taken place be tween the 4'-oorts of .t"rance and Russia; and that the preparations for war, which were made wi both si(le, Ivoubl Wail to open hostilities. France, however, had still never testified the . ,smallest desire., or Made any Overture to your Majesty, ten ling- to 'engage Sweden in •a• war with Russia. " 141cantvltile, though all friendly relations must havc been regarded as hrolien by th& occupation of Pomerania, the foll Owing proposition was tirade, not officially, but through a 'channel not less authentic, on'the part of the Emperor Napo leon. After givilig a long eSposition of the so often dwelt upon deviations of Sweden from a strict observance of the prileinles of the Conti nental System, which, it was said, hatlat hist Compelled filch:llqm or to catts , ... hi:aroops to eater Pomerania, withottx, however, occapying' it, his Maje l ty demanded- 7 • e hat a new deClaratioil of mar ShoOld be tirade against England that all contemnieltion with English cruisers should be Se 7( rely pra,hi lifted : that the coasts of the shoo:d he armed with batteries ; fleet eitiipped, and EngliTh vessels fired upon with artillery. That, besides, Sweden should set on foot an army of from 30 tO 40,000 rimn, to ;mail - aossia at the moment when hostilities should commence bt`tIVCCI.I that Power and France. • , " "PO indemnif:, , S','..edeti, the F., 4 ,operor pro" mised to hem the reAitntion of Finland. " His Eniperial iqaje-ty would 6lso bind him self to porchast. caloniai produce, to the amount of 20 millions of franc-, on condition that pay ment ghoul(' not be made till the goods were landed at Dantzic or Lliberl. • ".` Finally , his Imperial Majesty would permit Sweden to participate in all the rights and advan tages enjoyed by the States of the Rhenish Con federation,' " YOur Afujesty at Once perceived the immense difference which exi3tect betivcen the sacrifices tints demanded,' and the indenanificati.m which the kingdOm could promise itself. You could not overlook the fact, that h state of active warfare with IlmSsia, the necessary consequenee of which would be open hostilitieS with. Britain, surpassed the strength and 're sources of SWed - en that the iwesenee of an English fleet in tic Baltic wid& paralyse, during tillllllllCr, the Swedish opera tions and that besideS,' since tie' treaty with Russia, there existed no ground of complaint against that power; that in the mean time opr Coast and ports would be abandimed to the yen= geance of England ; that the complete stag nation of coninicrec, and the interruption of the coasting trade, would occasion general mi sery,; that the prcs:,ing wants of Sweden, in re spect of grain, imperiously required pacific re lations, btnh With .Itns6la and England ; Abut ) the 'sudden' teilnination, of war: bet w een France and Russia wo;Ild infallibly leave Sweden witliont if any angmentation of territory, espniany that Swedish anny, in conetinence of the war with England, was prevented from leaving its own confines ; and that, moreover, these preparations, and a single year of war,' would require an eqep diture of from l'2'to 15 millions of rix-dollars:-- A multitude of other Considenitions determined your Majesty to look to nothin.g but the happiness of your subjvils, and the roverity of your king dom; and With thii view your Majesty opened your ports to the ilag , 4 of' all ur i ti o n s . The efforts of l'ratre to engage Sweden in open war with England and Russia, were not eon- fined to` those iiitve just now mentio»cd. The Austrian Minister itt' your Majesty's '.Court, re ceived by a courier from Prince Schwartzenherg, the : ktrstrian Andiassadgr, it the Fr'ench Court,' the account of an alliance conehtf:ed at I.'ar4, oil the 14th March last, bc-tween France — and that over. Prince Schwtrtzenherg charged the Minister of his Coto t at StoCkhohn, in communicating, this information to yotir Ain t jesty's 31ini,ters, to employ all his influence, to Unitice Sv'eden to take part in the war against Russia. Your Majesty replied to this, as you had done to the miner preposition, by declaring, that . yon' wished •to preserve the tr(inquility at your kingdom, and that yint accepted the mediation o 4helirry;)erors' of. .!Ilustria 'and Russia, in . .a.ll that the unjust itivas;on of'Poinerania; that besides, your Majesty offerod, if it was agsreeah:e to the Emperor Napoleon, to write to the Court of litulsia, to etidCaVOilr to prevent the.effdsion or wood, tui Swed'rsh, Freneh., ;And Austrian Plenipotentiaries could as-enthle,' for tit e purpose of settling the disputes which had arktql: Evelio having vroved that ihcse offers we're not,aecepted by the r'auperor of the French, your M A jeoy considered it as a sacred duty to place y o u r kingdom in a t,t;ite of defence , .and you em ployed for Owl - ptuptp,v a pottion of ti,/, res our ,,, ; avhich your f„liihful StiA,LCS Of the fte:dui Lid placed at your divo,al, in order to catie the nu tioual iwicpcialence to 13C 1 clav,eil :And main tained, A notc had been already ad r , o;cd to M. tic ti Vrencli to demand o f him explanation ctf the , eizurt.; Vontera . tilt. Ile ‘vas Invitecl to de(ildi . f.:: Nvlio.lier lie re . sitter) at ii;;ot tr4incliy. fir liwatit:, ha% I.! elap..ied v i t i )o „ t fttr . ai). , ,vver, ,me . dark intrlgoes, the taw tif La\ it)g .take r (le tv.a; (li4alisse(l. Itig Sweden have ihcreased their Military force Id 11.41tiot hitherto unexampled, your Majesty has fieen allik obliged to submit tq the ; .mperious cessity ofethe times and having nothing in view but the priiverity anyl'happihess of Sweden, you have prepared the means which may place it in a situation to depend substantially on its own torcc, and that of the Governments its friends. lf, to attain this object, some sacrifices are necessary, your good S%vediSh people will' tealoilkly second your iltxjc..ty ; for they have been always the firm supporters ofmotArchs wha„respected theirliberty. " Ancient habits h-id• long induced Sweden to ronsider France as.: her natural ally; this opinion of"dynes past--these itnpressions ge nerally received, long aeted powerfully on the mind of your Maje , ty; 'farther fortified by the 'regard of the Prince Royal towards his for mer .country,---a regati.t, however, always subor dinate in heart to his- duties towards Sweden. litrt.when France wished to interdict peninsular Sweden from traversing the seas which almost sur round it, and to deprive her of the right of plough ing the waves which wash her shores, it became the ditty of the Government to defend the rights and interests of the nation--:to escape the situation of those powers, which, by theirStibmission to France, find themselves without ships; without cooonerce, and Withoot'finances; The Alliance of Frame, while it exacts in the first instance the loss of - independence, conducts Lv degrees to all the sacrifices which annihilate the_prosperity:of if State. In order to become - her ally, it is neces- . sary to have no connection with England, and to mi_:ke good the kiss of the revenues of cus toms, and of the profits' f commeree, by imposts ,always inereaing, fo:' the purpose of supporting the wars iuto whirl' her 'Capricious : polities haVe drawn her during the last - ei4lit veto's. IladSWedeo submitted to the wishes of FranCc, 'then SWelles would have been seen in Spain, in like manner as we see now there GermairS, Italians, and roles.— They would have been seen even in Turkey, had Napoleon coneuered'the .Emperor Alexander. " If, toy secure,` the 'destinies of 'Sweden, by, procuring for it safety for tht. present, And security the future, your Majesty. is compelled to put your armies iq mOtion, it will not be with a view of congOering provinces useless to the prosperity or the Seaudinaviim Peninsula. The independence of thSt peninsula i 3 the Constani, object of your Majesty's cares ; and no sacrifice must be reckoned ton costly by the Swedes, to attain that great and imPortant result. Your Majesty has rejected the degrading treaty Which it was wished to make you sob t`e~rlllc ; you have placed yourself Above a sub sei-Cient and versatile policy; and you have not. feared to make your appeal 00 the questioti to the courage, the loyalty, the patriotism, and the ho nour of 'the nation.' Your Majesty formed a , jyst opiujon of the Swedes, ann your reward is in theunhoitlided Confidence 'o'llkh they h" . " p li t c ed in yoitt WiSdOm. Th-e ves , 3el of the State, navigating, a stormy 'sea, ,;tad assailed by the tempest; :was long in danger of shipwreck ; your ii,lajesty took the helm, and, aiol, seconded' by your you have bad the lieppihess . ; iii spite of the shoali with which . heir route %Va interspersed , 10 bring her into port. 1 proseht this sketch iu order, to enlighten those persons, who, always uneasy With regard to their fiittlce fate, feel alarmed at the •liglitest adverse Oecurieace, and , imagine that they have reached land only to enjoy in pe ace a ll t h e conveniences • ' of life: our Majesty, has promised liberty to the Ssvcdes ; you will keep your word, 'the cottage of the poor, as well as the pal4:.e.of the tlel4, shalt enjoy that inestinao)le btet.tiny,. Arbitrjry au thority. can never penetrate thither ; and b y r kb-i , as we ll day,. the law shall guard all ap pro' aches. Proud of all their ri g h ts.. uilitet€ 'to their, tiovereign, the Swedes will te,J.cl to meet their enemies. •T 4 e reeolle c ti, n at,„ tot 'S and the Justice of thuit cause, shall be the pledges of their ineces , ;. • " 1 'am, with the Most .profound resliect, exe. gi trf:teerttoal." Stockholm, Jan. 7. 180." Fac 40:i30N GAZETTUt FPIII. is, DIVIIn,NDS-At N2'4rch 17. C. P. Melbourne and J. Sentn, Old Pond-street, peper-hJogers, nt ten. March R. tiovil, jun. New Road, cooper, at twelve. Nu rc h .l B. caithn v ,v, New Bond-street, watch-inalcer, at I. ~iatc!i 1. T. Tliotiv, iiarterbonse-sq dare, jeweller, at I Feh. , 27. S. C4»iipton, New-street, thercbant, at one, . M.irell .2. W. SbukApoare-Walk, thereliautott twelve. Mardi W. B.) , ldin,tott, Oxford, coal-mere:taut, 13. ".\-iew City Cl,:itahevs, at one. March 20. B. 151.0,1.4, Camomile-street, tailor, at one. Mat - els 27. W. AL,,iniin,:itr,i.nd, jeweller, at teu. toislljo4MAa K. EV, OttOltM (1 1: W Ii.EA 114 NIAIII4I.I.ANN By MCSSIS. C tit Lls and Al P.1.1' A 6, Mol "th4"" A ' Including turly ;tom Feb, 1. to Feb. 6, t Quarters atit 58i od at 11c5 . 11 - at NOS od 479 a ----...at11411 361 -at 133 s cd 5 l '1 '1;; fit 4 3 1 3 ; a a aa t t it it:3333;15i .4 4 f 5 2 ' l , ll I:16411 iv 1 of 334 at 1324 ad to 7 1 44 at t3es od i 5 4( 2 " -* at uzYs I o 34 at t 27s od at 447 a; 126 s Oa , I to • I 'ma: 4.74 z Quarters. —Average Ms. 3'. akl• higher than last Iteturn. A RETURN i)F FLOUR From Jan. if; to reb I. —From the Sacks. S. t f. SaCKS. S. 0 . U 5 0 75) -10 7 ° 11 4 1 3 - lio c 163 ----IGO 0 • 2 9 1 109 0 691 1:=96 101 S 0 1 7 ; -__.' o 4 6 IS -r io7 6 I -- -- *I offal --14,618 Sacks.---A verage rogi• • 14d. pet St.k it,vvcr than lasr teu -1./X.I3R 1 DG E. Corn- Inspector's Return, l'hutfidalt • %Via, per Id. 25t tos to - J7 l cis ''tiezcli 9" barley, per tit. 54s 041 to 62s l'lttw Oats 45Su d tq Si) cd 1/.)e Pease:, . trlt tO S7s ‘i,l l i, l " .) : lllt i , l tot:4(,: l i ; ti l : n til: v gsti e 4s,hi r s ( il: F::_eiftt: .:, S - ii ....."..."! .. 1. 8 . 9<1 4 . :8 4c. s oso .si. i s ...t. t ~: i ,tri.)t i ,6l o :o: i s. 4 : ci. Red and (,1 ::ell . . 14s. od. 'Wilde tilustard Seed • _' . 20. Cd• to Blown ddto - eii. Od• to.)- C.ir'r.t kV ay ~, , .eds - - B.s. c.d. to:6s. Con:o,der do, - t'ic:tiii..- I- oid . - . _ s . ed. to ''''' Trvioil .. - -2 0 s to 7.0. Caltioy - _ si ii, to I , Gil Cake at the Hill, 201. Lsi. 1.0" L 1101'‘.. NOV Kent, tot. )0,. oi• Kent, Is!. 0.• .. siktio.Lx. tf. o tea 12... u.. SliSheX JD' 1°. ,. t-.43"1 '1°I • 141: OS. FoiiiLiat, 10. Old duty, 30.011. 19S. ru t cr, NIIWG.1 . 11:: AND I.Ii.iDENI4ALL ii)' the C.lstease. 3, ti.ref - 41 , wt. to sb. 8;, Veal P' Nlettoo Os, wt. to si. 8 Pak 73' CH urliti:ll.: e;:---&----ii -111A+01 • tot, L i , Dittt, o tu 64 - h ; c . . 1 - - .. 2.•• I. Id Mertdiatits' 134,:k '. 'lt' I - '• . tt, fu,,,i .. • . . Dtc&sing !tides, b' . ' • to ~,, ''. ZI ' t. iii Fltie Coilcii Miles - ' ' ,g: I • 0 ,i, Ditto ' ' 45 to 5010. . i i.: )i a t l t t o S , kills, ..! 0 L., 4,iti. 3x1.• to 331. l' . e r l i t tl : 10 ' 401b: rot cutting .: ;i",, * to i ' ' ' . 10 tia 7 , 31 b. jg 1. to 454 t P' r th Ditto,. 7o to tiolt). 35.:, to of Pa ',--. net D. Small Seils (Utc.eitho l it, 72 • o t • • ' l '" °(.. . Large: ditto, ... ' '' .-( '4 . '' 'l, r doico , 120 s. to 10:.,, vc Coat : , ..r.ltiit 3 4 -s. to .., 2 , 2 ;1. ,1 4 , r ;" 1 0 j' 4 . 1 ,- u ti . , ~,,,! Taiiii,.:,i IlorSe Hide; - i s::llidcs ► stut of : ti6VTIIE it (per lb.) at „,‘;ll:tk.i: ,0,16,,i tl li• Best !fellers 8; S teer4 - ,fi l !e A rst "' . I f 1 (1; ) 4 4 1; 5 1 . 25 , () 1 ,!, „O. ,) 3S 2a6d M 3 .to 3 s " rku; ~ , ."' ' O d, to i l Middlings 2 s ( 3t i 1 ,, , , %,, • 81 Eoe '. aars4 1 4' d , SliceP Skins '36 41 ° '14 --- s t Piti.CE OF 1,1.1,0 A •••' darrieS , sMarkm 5, u , Aare n}arkcc it. vk s: '.d. I Ydiow ittto" lit t) trke4 tV:l,t'Ll 110. , per iton , ..! - k ziolf* 3 ". 9°.'• Vctlow ve littlz iltiocca; : ;;t: . i'4101,0 5 . _ • 10 4'l I 4 4 Price di Candie s per 14 1 •°t" . " —a • -4(t- +.soseit allow 4 tot reau7 l , . r t 1 5 St. lA.7(lli.'Ss HAY MARKET , k 11 . 1 )'; 3L oi. 441, it) 61. os. oi.--Aver. 4 1. , Stt.ivv, d. tc) 44 6i: AYer. '2" V l / 4 411TECHAP HI, HAY MAR%r r a: flay 41. ca. to 51. 125. Wt.- Aver. 41. °. J j ' Strae t qN. cd. to 21. es. cod. —Aver. IA t C10,4:7 oi Ott. t 0 .71. 7.. vet. • „ 0.1 COAL MAIIKEt. r 1 5 9 E • • Ships at Nlantiq. Ships sub. • 264 :cc wczmic 7 Smith:l . lllml . . , 6 • 465. tld' in Ou Monday the l'itis ul ß t. at Calltia., Esq. of a Son. OH the itis inst. at Winiblech fat, juti..Esq. of a Son. Un Fri slay hut, at Preshaw-Ili of 33 Daughter. Sainlay last, at the house glace, the Right Hon. Lady Aug 111 A RR . At Illitchato, Surrey, Jame,,. Lt to C:atberitte, youngeit daugtite 01 Cut*. At St; Grorge's Chinch, th• duttgliter of Jab lt Ell DIE. On Friday,. the sth inst. e s tuna, witlow of George Dirivon Navy Agent. 01.1 the stlt inst. at his aparttn Mulwazie, Esq. of ticutsbarn. At hi.r house in Brighto,,, aft, Mrs. Elizabeth Rol!aeon. On Fliday last, of a bilious fei of the Lord' Bishop of Carlisle. 011 tll . ll Nth inst. at his , hause square, John Hope, Esq. of Cornwall The sauce day, at liadley, in Mary liumberston Mackenzie, v Lenzte, and 'mother of Lord tiv;il 0 t fiat n May t, the. infant jun. L. 4. of Harley-street, aged The same day, at- . Wai 0: 0 e3d f.ear ot.' Ins 'age. 03 ..Sun.day bit, at his 1101 1 0 71,1 year of his. age, General Js: 32d , Th, sat'ne inorn:ng, at three o Ham Jeremy, of the Strand. OF sroc Jri 4 pub pc r c 8i 3 pia 70,1rds L. 3-IGths t , I 0504 at 114 1 ! ' at 110 4 . I aat 04! at go? .teAt !co verage 1275. last Return. FLOUR, cocket-01r../ r" ..0, )7 }0 11/ to g ge rags. M 5 tit lastreutn. E. :0 s7s ..z,i t i t d u i t t fi t d:y; 9o... E l l : l o444 l6o 3:4 l l s. to ttos. >. to 17,05. s. to 16io.Ptot ro tias. rtoto, 1.. oti. to A. t co. to : 12 °0 In v fiddcdili 1t ... 7 t it It' 5:: o r:6*; $ 1:1411: ' din6:41'1 ' 11°! ocxg r !' NEWr ® § o`' , it ,. itt , "" e • tid ;•. ».10. • it&L ALLY , 0. 4'; ,, 7 , * °' itit WA'M. A j40.-Nr'-' titl, 4I mirtutes Af'ter . nust be :ailtireskii. KET • p LB. 15• t, i soki. 14'6 94 • • 425. 01, to P ' 3 1 ( '' b • ' • 4135. od, THS. y o 1 e of colat:::100 11 1 : u np u ti l t t e r a t : l3 H: : a u L t a to ta tl jt 4 1 1tr fbi : :9J• 0 111 ° i) 04. RIF,D. Aktlgdale; EH. oft P' . et of the late J ohn,- AOll, of Lord Chorle4 • Ills, F.. 69. of the Isla y r<t Isla pj G ; di) : : Gil ti a 37 : l o ent n ae g ur: o r°4'' ewer, IVt4sris, zoort.s iq liarley-streetr Trerorriek, in the f ti the f Coanty of lt r :1- 0 widow of the late PIN 'forth. daughter of John tts' three dive, IV.J.Owe:IO4IPP the.) ri in Pevonshire,,.-4tr.„%ti sizes Owl; ie, LA-I"''` ; ); o 'clock, -it- Ilrotoy.6-tit • N.S YES tutia Roads, Old Aitu. 14 . Exetiett. Bolt, 3, co t. 1),;.-, 4 ( , ) 10 ;1,1 $ to: ; f : P