The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN - 11V7:ELLIGENCE. • 'The Princ:e Mr 'has; at Parts,.frequent Con= f6renees with Ow' Empertni, at WhlCil tlie.Prince cf is frequently preSem. • TabuN„ SEPT. :jo--4..)11)" JOlLlMlcontains the fol-• lowing advertis6ment both in the .Gerinan . and French languages. • . - By long observation and unremitting .Study, have - discovered a certain method, by which, with- 'out - much difficulty or expence, the most fruitful, healthy, and pleasant weather may be obtained. I 1, , ill submit this method to the eXflltiliptiol) and trial (if any intellir;ent person whom the Government may please to appoint, without any interested views, but on being paid only the expcnces of the experi- I have made, which ate not Very con:idura hie. The great itatikin,- which is attentive to every dis covery, and-patronizes every useta iiteertion, will certainly not neglei.rt this notification. Address tl)- the Printing Office at Thorn. • • , . • The mention of the'plau for dividing the King , :don) ,of Bavaria into Preiectures is no longer spoken ,of, but it appears certain . that the introduction of the Napoleon Ccule into this kingilom will meet with no difficulty. It is certain that 'the fortress of Brennan has been . again provisoned for some time by the French. WA BETWEEN TtiNJS, AND ALGIERS. TU1412, JULY the month al June, iBO6, the Bey of Terris, tired,of the . dependence which 'the'Dey of ALotkes imposed on luin, took the re solution to fl'ee hir»selt train the yoke, and to avenge lberrunkians of the injuries the Algerines caused. `them the year before, when the latter took Tullis and decapitated the Bey. ." . :Xti'Article of the Treaty at That time concluded,, obliged• the Tunisians to demolish the, fOrtresses.on their frontiers : bet the Bey immediately set about repairing them, at the same time he establiShed two compo.'on the frontiers of the two regencies, and haviter discovered that some of his subjeas corre spontre.d with the Bey Of CON STANTTN •he -caused nine to be arrested, one of whom had his - head cut off, and the ether eight received a thousand strokes of a 'stick, and the Envoy of the Bey of , CONSfrit SINE was banished thOCountry. At the same . time the Bey of Tem's' `declared that .he hail no: hostile view, and that ho only meant to secure his indepen& eke. .oa. this iefortnation the Dey of AT4GjERS as sembled an twiny, under the pretence of reducing some rebels to obedience, bUt shortly declared his real in tentions, and in the begitming' of July his troops be , gen their march to attack tharrnoisian States. The Tunisian army was commatind Ity MUSTAktA, Stir nained the Englishman, formerly Bey 'of Cowsw , :- viut:, but obliged to fly from Algiers, alid took re» foge at Tunis, The Dey of ALCiEItS, before • he. came to the last extremity, proposed as cOnditions of peace, that he ShOuld be paid alarge sum of money', anti thit MUSTANIA artci his' son should be delivered up to him. At first there were some negOcia-; tions entered into; put at the end of August war was definitively dealt - ed. Two Algerinacorsairs at tacked a Tunisian vessel in- right . of Algiers, but the . latter escaped thnugh the. superiority of sailing. remained, uetwithstanding,in the same state, each party couteuting hirnself in making preparations; until the beginning of Jsta.mry, 1807, whet; two 14.1 7 gerine Frigates commenced the blockade of the harbour of,fuois. .Notwithstanding . the' Tunisians threatened with a numerous army to attack Ceinstitii ' tine, whose new Bey with all his family bad been ttvardered, thoexpenition was retarded tiom day to Clay, a great number of Arabs jrimed the Tunisian army, which amounted fo 48,000. The Cheicks of Constantine entOed. into negociation ; and the • 'Dek of At.ot4s.uneasy at its Progreis, and harassed T"by rebels'of Oran, made some offers of% secant:- modation about the end'of March ; hut he daager daily becoming mere pressing, he detached on the 2d of April'a reinfarceMent for the : army, and at the pcue-time four vessels laden with artillery sailed for Bonne. The Tunisians laid siege to Constan tine, hut experienced an nnexpe&ed resiStanee;and nearly the whole of the advanced guard of the TU. fefl into their hands: The cowardice of the Agas,:anda stridden panic seizing the 'Tunisians, obligd them at last to raise the siege and retire in .; the greatest diserder, porsuedby the united troops of Algiers and Constantine. The Dey of: ALGIETtS e.msed this victory to be. 'celebrated with the greatest pomp, and announced his intention of mak ing the Regency of Tunis 'a fourth province of Al giers, and created a It 4, 'fartkit city, which he eon,. sidered as already concidered.. In the Mean time the Bey of Th /,ts isSembled•the'rent Milder of his force, and gave the command to ,the Keeper of his Seals, . with orders to give battle to the Algerines ; which Ire did on the . .i.eth July; , in Which . the Algerines were completely beaten, all , their artillery, baggage, stores, 130 tents,' and ,4001) camels' fell into the • hands.of the ToniSians. The greatest part- of the Algerine arm mpy were coosa;, of Turks, and taken, prisoners. ' The extreMe ilea of the weather , prc-. vented, .the tn Tunisians ro-comencing the siege of ,Cbeitantine., but they are preparing' for thar en terprize with great 'prosped of success, the Algerine :Power being so much reduced as to require a length of time to recover from its disasters. ' Wednesday morning, about five o'clock, as some . people were passing along the.Lait, , h,street,'Green. , . ock, they were alartned by the cries of a person pro eeeding from a-chitnney in a house there. :werelnimediately procured, and a man was, with difficulty, drawn up. No very ,proper reason...can, as far as we have learnt, be [ iwigned for hi *ink found in,such a situation. The :,n count the pan,. givpitof bituseit that he is grocer in ,Paitley, and thin.. he cattle: to town for the purpose, of ,pnr-;• chasing apples; that having taken lodgings fer the night it) t house „near where' he, was found, lie - to bed ; but appiehencliug, from tile converiation of some . people in ati nololning tt,orn,.' whom he oi;er.: heard, that they meant to rob tutu, ltd forined- the. iletiperale regrAtitioti of orttiN 7 , LTt;tl the top .or the. which he- aceoid7ngly old , and after proceed lug along - the several lieases; wont, 'for Om purpose of forth ootiePaltnent, into she chitmutry where he rtifiy;:ty.', a - 4 unfortunately falling dowin, was nit bee, by el{tricilte Ifil-nst:lf again.. He h i ed 4 upwards of aOl. upoti is now in Went till ao,it)vc_iligatiall takes place. ' ~, . GRAViiIND, ocroatrt U. Pas 'ed by--the Mary, Irwin, from Honduras; Ilarmony, Wil, ..in, from Demerara; Mercury, Rogers, from Charles_ tow ; Alexander, Young s •Vembrooke, Liston, LI Cal,;4, Mot-alit:re, Peace, Kent, Enterpriae, Clark, and Ralph Nickelson, Finlay, front thbraltur ; Agconoril, Martin, froin Mogadore ; 'llritannia, Citater, from Rip; .IWitthew anti 'rhomao, Gray, , front Copenhagen; Alfred, Butcher, Veronia, Pyle, Mary, Young, Ulysse; Woodropper, and Resol'ution, Linigley, from St: PetersOur,4h. • • Sailed-the • Jane, 'Davidson; for Gottenburgh, . , IJIR TI/S. . . • ~• On Saturday the 3d inst. at .I"vlinto.Honse, Raxburghshire, .the Ludy of.the Hon. Gilbert Elliot, of a Sun and ttetr. Lately, at Clarendon-street, Dublin, the wile of Mr. It. O'Connor, of t wo' boys Mt a girl. M4I2I2LED. Last August, at St. Christopher's, the Right Hon. Lord Crangtoun, tp Miss Macnantara , eldest daughter' of • John. Macnarnara, of that bland. . Lately, at 13retterton, in Suffolk, Nathan 'Drake, M. D. to Miss Rose, of 'that place. • A few days ago,, at .Gretna Green, Mr. Edmond, William Hogg, of Limerick, to Miss Sargent, daughter of lames Sar gent, Esq , . of Clare-street. Saturday se'rinight, W. Lake, Esq.- of Falmouth, to Miss Harriet Tippet, tkinghter uf jamet Tippet, Es q. 01- that place. • Lately, William Morris; of Londonderry; to Miss - Black. l)/El.). On the sad ult. at 'Stirling,- Captain Thomas Gilfillan;,' Wt. of rite 71st Ree,iment of root, On the 2d inst. at Exeter, where she had resided, some years, Mrs, Mailtintoilt, teliet Of-the late lohn L3q. of Islington, . On Thuraday:tlie Bth inst. at' CoSsey 7 Hall, in Norfolk, Valentine, the 'Want son of Edward let - gingham, Esq. the *line day, in Beaumont-64N; atter a long and pa'kri. ful illness, Miss. ,Elizabeth Oovetoe, in the 6xd year of her , age. Ott the xcth of last May, on board the Gangei East. India. man, Olin - Price,. Esq.. Head General Hospital S grove of the Bombay Estanliihment, alter having 'served the Hon. Company twenty-tour years. • -On this Bth a uty, at Nassau, in the 6 tst year of his ate, '743oiilliet Hall, Esq. - Collector of His - MajestviliCustOis at that Island, 'a torleinberor the. Council; and * Pretldent.of the Agriculttital Society; . • On the a4th of luly t on the Coast or Africa, captain Ntijrne, of His Majesty's Sloop Fayoutite. PRICE OF .7OCKS . . yEsTxsti4x. ' Bank Stock, Irdia Stock, x 731 19.4 1 7,1 fr Navy 5 per Cent. 96,1 ii ex. India ltdrids, • ' ' div., ; Excliegier Bills, is. dIS. Is. S per Cent. ;797, Pr F P I. 16 , 415 per Ciit. Oininin, par, !dis. 4 per 4ent. 79 3 t-1 CY , dlr. Irish ditto,. pot Sent. Kt:kJ, 61 na..• Det'erred Stock, I per ...2ent.. (7.:.,n (:),ziii lniperiAl 3 for (;ant. ' Bank. 1.. A mi. 17 11-1601$ Ditto Ann. ' • • 9-I.6tlis I, ox. di v. . Corsi for 3314 inst - .. 62i i f . . ... -; HIGH WATI:k.AT Lor4DoN BRIDGE TO*MOK- l',9W. . ... MQtningv.9 min. after 12, 1,A10:rnoon, 32 ruin. after' 12, 11)NDOi! Want; 4;y - ;Rsbl4 AErIIA. 14 RLS, of-No. I,o'l4*.pstrt.-417! and. pUblishett by %VI LLIAM AltiftrAt SVl:lrrz. of ,South At the SuN-OPPIce No. 1 btrand where Advertisements, Ord foi: the PaPer, I etters for the Editui, &c (past paid), r DIFFEItiVb is*lfir;ilCarucA% , - the following Statement of the oripin of the late AFfair With t lie .CktTapeake has been pablifshed by all. thority, Halitait, tind we give it as a s.4nti.otiie,ial Documeot, although many of tht related in it , have been already before the Publicrkt ‘` " BY this time the orders of. ~ , E, 4 424..75 , ral J3cnOiT,;:4' are made, known in the United Stithitiohey.were . founded on the following fasts : • ' " In the month of February orAtteh, a Lieute. nant of the .kuterican Navy openedi 3 / 4 rendezvous in the town of Norfolk, in-Virginia, Tor the Cliesa peake'frigate; then fitting out at Washington. Many .deserters from his Majesty's ships, then lying in the Chesapeake, entered with this Officer, in particular from the ell/dialer, which, in Consequence of run ' nitw' ashore, was alongside of the ..wharf at Norfolk; and part of the Zenotia's crew:Which was Stranded near the Capes. 'These deserters, and many more belonging to the Hulyar,' Melamps, &c. were openly paraded in the streets by the Lieutenant', tin der the American Flag, and frequently by their former °dicers, who reclaimed them, but 'were told by : the lieutenant, that although he knew they were . deserters, he should not give them up without orders frOm hip Government. • • . " A:romonStiance was then made by the British Consul to the chief Magistrate of Norfolk; , who re fused athug in it, or authorizing any . • thing which might be done by their own ' OffiCers to take them. This was officially coma - Mille:fled to Ms . Britannic Majesty's Minister at ',Washington, who represented it to the Secretary of State and President, whose answers were,, that having entered 'Me ilintrican service, and claimed its proteeTtion, they 1 lucre to be considered as citizens, and akrefore could nat be given up • .besideS• that some, he Understood, were int pivssed men: " These applichtions - Were frequently renewed,: and always e satnatis‘Vers returned. .At this' time it was ascertained that above one hundred de serters from the British 'aCtualty composed a part of thecrew of the Chesapeake; The aet.'zunt was sent to England with a description of such men as ,Could be positively fixed tipon,with the Admiral's orders issued • upon*the occasion, • and similar accounts Were tTallti initted to every other quarter'Where the British Flag Was flying. In the month of 'July the Chesapeake sailed, and . the occurrence of scarching her took _ _ " The crimping of English seamen both front the merchant service as well as from the men of war of Great' Britain bad arisen to that height, that so far from being able to avail themselves of that friendly intercourse which; in a neutral country, the Eng: lith had a right to exped, not a boat could be trust» ed on shore front the ships in- Hampton' Roads, 'and all' communication carried on by t%i. o pilot bouts, hired for the purpose, and manned by Petty Officers of his Majesty's Navy. The Officers- of the Chichesier sere not exempt. One, a murderer, being, sheltered from justice, 'although at last Surrendered of his own accord ; the other, the Gunner of the Chiehesler, seduced' by the Lieutenant's promises of 'promotion in the American. Navy, deserted and adually Offitiatittg •in the 'Chesapeake frigate:, met with, his death ; a circumstance totally dropt in the account given of this . dfair by Commodore BA EON Or his Officers, as well as the three other seamen who were killed, and 06 were all Englishmen. and deserter's. :The tnen taken by the Ltopani are all of that description, and one, in particular, belonging to 'the Hatifiv.., had not only received the King'sbounty, but' 171. auclitional, given by this Province. . There is no doubt but that if the Leopard could have identified them by some of their own Officers, many Of the Chichester's 'as Well as the Zenobia's men 'Weald have been found, as the prisotters:bave since confessed they were on board ; but as the Captain' of the Leopard could only identity those whose Offi cers were on board, and eartally recognized them, they were sot - lewd:to remain." • In a 'farther Number we mentioned" that' Admiral licitlr,et,ty had promised a pardon to all deserters from his Majesty's Ships in the American Seas, on their immediately returning to their duty. The fol lowing is a Copy of thiS Paper, which, we arc happy to hear, has, toa great degree, been productive of the 'desired effect : '• BRITISH SEAMEN. " As the beans of all true British Seamen are, like their native oak, honest, tough, and unchangeable, anti never can be inaueed to countenance _hostilities against Old the Admiral and Commander in Chiet ot I its Majesty's Squa dron on ling Coast, proclaims a fret; and unqualitieal Par don to all thOsu men (mutineers excepted) who . have . been induced p• tp.iit His, Majesty's. Ships ot War, ori .tion that they return itninediutely to their duty. —And ev.ty 'oeher British Seeinan,who shall voluntarily enter tor His Ma- . jesty'S StIVICe. Oita receive; tied fall Mounties, upon juioing any of 144 Majesty's Ships. , Applying for con veyance to ilis Britannic Alaj , :sty's Consuls, so that they way be sent to I , * Given under my hand, thitut4th July, 1117, at I lalifax, NOVA Scotia. " 4. C. bliitg.L ." POLICE. 4(11.4'..3TRKET,--The Innkeepers of Landon haye a custom to hook all parcels from the country, pre vioUsly to their bOing Sent out by porters fur delive ry, for which they charge an additional tvo , pence ; this charge has frequently been disputed by the pub lic, and has, been 3 matter of legal .doubt. —The rineStipii 'was brought before Mr. lttsan, yesterday, for AleCisloll. ' " . „ h Pincott;' a person employed in tbe - deliyery of - rreels, 'Charged with' having, on the:4th inst. taken ten-pence: for the p("lterage and' de liver); of a parepl brought to the White Hoise bka stage .coach, being two-pence inure than I.ios allo,Wed by the Aet of parlialitent.• Sophia Deriinlean, of Devonshire -street, iort. Lind-place, said, Alia on tip Oove theDe fezicktitt'brotiht a Parcel teller, for which he said them was etglif-pcnoe ,fur 'por,terage, two=petice for boolt.ing'; , 'which..she accur:linglypid him. The Nlagistrate, being ,of opinion that the Ad of yolirtitient I,votild'n(iti justify, the eharv,forhooking," cotividczdhun'in the pen.ity of , 205.. and' g, ,costs. '!'heDefchciant gave notice of an ..akpeal to the ,Sfs - finally to, determine tiie clti6stiou. a Bartlett 114111tV wrii charged viFh a very: extra ordinary ctinle, viz. with rehlinig tW•corplc of . . Ole- L late Caeitaiti triiimat‘rict, wlio ASA att gttulay Ewen- 1 ing, at the Swiss, Hotel, in .o . x.endon-street,. of%a nurse, •containing,p .sui4 c> money, Mary Flit) said,i She was a. servant:it • tare Swiss Hotel, that Capt. Fittmatirice had lodged them, a - iionsiderahle time, had. bt.4en - very ill, and died ,on ',Sunday afternoon. . The Prisoner was in the habit of coming to the Captain, And aaed As, his servant,—he . had - been . in ,the room a short time previous to •the Captain's death;.but was not it the mom when he died.. lie went in soon afterwards, and the 'Witness had:, no doubt bur that a purse found on the Prisoner was the Captain's property. John °Stevens, .the . keeper of the hotel, , said, he was in the room with ,Capt. Fitzmaurice when he ' died, and direalY after he took a pair of pantaloons which were under the pillow; and the rest of the Captain's. wearing appai-el into an adjoining, apart ment,. and on searching the pantaloons; he discover-7 ed:that-there was nothing in them—he, in conse quence, 'challenged the Prisoner with having ,taken • the Captain's purge, which he denied—but an Offi-! cer being 'sent for, the Prisoner praduced the purse. The Prisoner was committal for further examine- A prostitute was brought from St. Clement's NYI4h-house, eharged° , ,vith robbing a Gentleman on Sunday night, in the Strand; the Prosecutor not. appearing,. she was discharged. She retired to the Green Man Public-house, in Bow,-street, with some friends, here a man respe6tably dressed was sittieg, in:a box° . adjoining to that, in which she sat .down, arid -this person putting his hand upon the rail, .she endeavoured to get a ring off his little finger; after-f wards, when he. was holding a guinea carelessly, on. his linger, she snatched it off, put it into a glass of, ghi and pepperment, put it to 'bee mouth, and en deavoured to swallow it, but the guinea stuck in her. throat, upon which sire took up a pot of porter that ' was near, drank a draft,,and swallowed the guinea, .to the no small amusement of a room-full 9(45N:1e. She was taken before. Mr. READ again, who ordered. her to remain in custody. PU.SLICOITICI3, WO4SHIP-S'T'REET, —Ye;terclay Ge4ge-lioughton was examined, Charged with hat ing tired a gen, 10410 wi tirpowder and ball,. on Saturday night last, in Bell-lane,' Spitaltields, at Alexander -Harty 4 lad about ,fifteen years Of age, by which he . was shot in the back pat - ref his-neck, and aftei walking a few paces, dropped, AO Conveyed to the Landon Hospital, without any hopes of. recovery. , The .Prisouer stated, that' i lie was employed as a watchman, to gpard some old prernisei in hell-lane, in order to prevent their beiag robbed—that he Was continually annoyed by'seVerat boyw In the neighlaburhond, and that he meant only' to frighten them. He was committed to New Pri-, son; for further, isa:nination, ,until,the fate of the Ltd shall be known. $111? NB It'S. WtYMOUTg,4OaTOL'F.it Arrived.- Ills Majesty's Ship Pluto, Capt. jarivt.'iqnt St rz nuous Brig,. Lieut. j; Nug;:iit, arid' .I.iherty, train . a Crarze ; liOver Thu. Quirk, and Ex tra Pact:et, 1). Patron,, tram Cueriniey acid jerSek, With Mails and Pastcengers. • Brilliant, - W. Count, Princess Ntiosta, Clark, atfd Two Friends, E. Bryan, fig. Guernsey with cattle for the Troops ; Prosperity, las. Creed, 1cr,...k1i rney, witn supplies tOrthe . Island ; Alert Extra P4icket, I). Pri two, tur Guernsey, with l'essetigersl.chesttrtield Pociatt, Stavvoettl, fur Guernsey and jersey, with Mails and P‘ssen. gers Nancy, Youe.,,, and Mattira, W. I1:11, for'Sua dcr,al,l, halltist ; jriseph and lietstry, W in. Spite, jun. with sldne. V.OSC, Will. Slone, bell. with prize gads, end II , Mathews, with stone, for 'Loudon ;,Susatina t kv, Annan, for.PlythOuth, with stone ; and Lion, T, Isworth, for Cowes, with stone. , 141.P(*"`4. tiet:V/11.1c OF. WIIE Cttitna3 , l M Tn* °rap iram thc zSt I' t!.4 AA R.K.LANTE)..., • i A LPA.S . i ' Meal We'rgherS. h - ef. Sept.- to the 3dat:Slactbetr. te. the . 1 .. t. - fit& Quarters at 65s vi ~ t 67 ----- at t;ts Ma 123 t --------- at 64) ad.; 1 -. 7 -7---- , -- at 63$ od 4o . ' at 6zs rid , --, 48'.:-.7.—... r at ',S . 's od 1 2 4 6 --.1-"-r•...!.. at 605 od ' 36 ' i • 2 54 : at 58s od tot • - at 57S ed 136 at 56s od too • 45 8 ---- at 545 ad i.,-...tverage 6si. ttd.' itan - last Return. • - agree4al) qtusters at 136 s 04 7 ----- at Bis 13 ------- at 84, 0 i 2 4 at bas ott 19s at 74s 04.1 ;49 ---•""•• at 7.3 s tg --it; At '721 6 t 4 1 9 --- at 7zi 553 6t5 Int 2.66 tag Tots: » ta Quarters zs. illis'llet t A . RETURN OF - FT:OUR, Front Sept; 26, to Ott. 2, front the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s; d.- . ;Sacks. s. d. Sacks. 5. 4 . 23 - - 65 .0 I, . ' 7.5 ---55 6 to —5 t 6 10674 —. §a 0 , 266 -- 55 o 3 .—5. k 46- i 9. 6 la 3 - -54 . 0 51 5* ° 1 4"f 7---- .o' o .l ' 2 3 --'—' 53 6 I 5—4 S 6 391 —A- i 7 *.f 2 47 —A' * I "5 4 8 0 07 -----:-, 56 o i 1 9 -- is ° 1 .70 47, 0 I'otal-1.4,;7„; Sacks. ----Average 59i. aid. per Sack.. os. t3d. per. Sack lower than last week. . PRICE OF HOPS. e.4s. . rocKairs. I Kent, I. ss. to 61. 2s. Kent, si. t.s. to I. os . SIISCA, 51.. OS. W 51. 16s. Sussek, St. tct. to Bt. los. E.:,e)., 51. c+ to 51, tbs. Farnhsin, 91. ~, 10 111. O. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qr . . ,Wheat. Liar Icy. Oats. . , Newbury lOS to 77s 1 3Z s od to 36s od 3os od kr is, Salisbury bas to 70$ 345 od to 37$ od jos wittily* Basingstoke I 6zs to 74s r.'s od to ,dos od I a7s od to '32s %Vim:nester 636 to 7ts 35s od to 37., oci I 3os od to 32$ Deviies 1 6.. ts to dos i Sus od to 4os 0..1 3isod to 3;s WatalitlStet I 59* to '73s t 35* ate to 38s od 1 jot ad to 3Ss. NEV . /GATE AND I.F.ADENIIALL NIARKETS.; tl.c Carcase. 'Peer —ZS. Sti. to 4s. Veal 3s. oil. to Ss. Mutton :s. bd.- to 4s. 04. 4%. ed. to ss. 6d. Lamb . - 3s. 41. to 4s. d. PRI& ()FLEA:NUR (per lb.) Al LEADENIIA4 Butts; so to s6lb. each - - 22 1 1. to 2sd. Ditto, bo to 651 b. each - - , abd. to .2741; Merchants' Backs, - . std. to 34 0. Dressing Hides, - • t7d. to 18d. Fine Coach Hides, - - . to 2114. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. for cutting 21 1. to z3id. Ditto, 4s to.sulb.• t. • - 1 7 d. to sad. Calf Skins, 3o to .tolb, 36d. to oh per lb. Ditto, so to 7olb. 3141. to 3641. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Stilb..a.bd. to pd. per lb. Seals(Greenland) 38.1: to 40d. per lb. Large ding, Joss. to ibos: per Dozen: Tanned Horse Hides, - iSs. to 3os. each. ItAW ill DhS. Best fleiferiand Steers (p. ;t.) Ordinary, is. Tod. to 2S. Od. P. Sd. 10 33. od. NiaSket Calf, t is.'6(l. Mit. Middling, at. 4.1. to is. 6d. YE ng,l-lorcip. to IS. 6(40. Sheep Skins :. a: - , od to 33 sti Lanny Skini - AS cd tO '33' od PRICE O TALLOW. St. James's Marker gs. lid. • Town Tallow—s.4.63l.o. Clare Market • .31. 1 t Vtllow Ktlssia Op. os. nit. • Wciirechwel Market. 1;0% • I ' 1 1 Y Hite do. s. rcr tif I Soap do. S 51. •13.1. .lcurirg Stud---s. Average 'price 3s. roil. Ditto rough —s. r‘r.tei 124. ed. Gockl Drovs tzs. ed. „ Yellow, Strap, bas.-.-Mottled, 905.7-4. tut'. 94 3 . Price of qsindles per L. i ZS. 04, ' St, IANIES's NIKR.I.:ET,Oa. To. • • Hay, 41. us. tu'ol. vl.—Aver. 51. 13A: . 6 ,1 . Straw, 11. i6s. std. to 11. (4;. , od.—Ave . r. L. 17j. 6A. ti WIitTECIIA!';:I;IIAY MARKET..r. Hay, 41..;5: ocl. to 6f. ve,r. Si. Ss. Clover, 61: os..Oct. to ;I:•04. - 4 -Aver . 61. 10.1. ant, Straw. 11.-4 s. 'l4. to 21. 24... od;--Aver. 11. 10. ad. New Hay 01. os., pc; Load. • • COAL.MARktT. %tips at Market. Sifld. Oa. cs. 4.7. Newcastle 3 t at 50)S grl ScS 9' l . S Sundt.rland 7 at 475 od. sqs , 64 1 7. 15 New,..i,itte 14 at 46s 40 565. 0,1 3 Sunderland 3 at 43S 60 caS 4 .1 . . g. 4 Newesstle 4 'at icS pri Os S 4 2 Suuderland 2 at 49i . 6 I gos t 64 - t St.me coal a at —$ oil .--s ,04 s Cinders • I at 3ts ott --S 63 aw'R;r. WiEN Pr . afessi ono I Men of •EClLlCatitin and • • I ltesponsibility deviate from :he general Systenx by the se:adj.:in of a peculiar bxiiach, .the .11:1„*.itt . in of tong eino ' tinued success is the btat criterion of superiority. • • t Thirteen years have I devoted - my titaclice, to lite exelintive' trettnient of Three Disorders, ant the succeisful result of r • my pito gives the additional ardor to oppose, at fir as I 0 1 able,. the ravages of those Complaints. which are the matt importapt in the , Catalogue of Human infirmities. al.fter intuaiiiin into every Ilrincit, as an A riny-Surgeco* I Conned a wish, at an early period of rraz:lice to reseoe to: ,dividuals from- the ignoranc! of uneducated men, or It* equally dangerous precipitancy ot general t inp • The Three Disorders, to the Cure of. which' I have Ms voted rity attention, comprise every species of V UNE .ItEiN L INF T wlietner ot a recent or -*lng du' ration: sally, All k:.,nds p: (10,:lity, whether arising frogs men of •' 4 U theagc . thabit:rl which e An al,rc of t a t i sic Ll l :o .17 I : s il l i .i a h tu rir :k ust t os K s tl l Eet• der angement r N ° h:sc lN i :ti t u L l : Itt S e l o . uo i , tr i t:enr)er.E•ils:il:ctssuelf:7l.ll'otrii'.:llll4 42:sue in taa treatment' of a SiTIV,IIe tlonorrhcra • and it' not 01trhtcheetirinaidisilliacYriee.hatifo.PnLuilflynliNt.ttle set t s of Lihl a" P°isuiled 1?1. tio't Aucti_Coillilaints are Cailly cured ; and, even whore -ratiic re-establishment. . Few, however, are the cases of c n o l i a n Y p P li r cat cini ed me d r i l l i t:. 9:lrl j ° this .clisorder, compared with tlie Otusatinn' utii, Who, from an indulgence in a solitary: vice, or Il ' ,„ prevalent. gaieties' of ft. fashionable life, acquire ,thiit state of Debility, which is the: unavoidable rsorsequstipe ot • 1) perniiions habits. re WherA thq unikaiTy - sufltier broods over his tri.se., • carefully conceals- his misfOrtune, it may be Sane gAr•sr:;: lotion for him tu,lcriow, that aktitomin tt uoicia doubt t b htes nr e in b ic e e ti n et ai e rt ric ty ies wi b t y h t o h t e ite ral r t ra th lit p i: r , a ri g e re rs s ,:_t o fie f x re e t oo rto:l 3.. 7. Lion, is the acquirement of sny• Experience. If the of Bacchus or Venus have „began to .reduce much anxiety will be prevented by an early. Counterat, than of this languid State ; and - in these 'Cases, 'no ;IT' difficulty wilt occur. t • • I Dot where this Deficiency tIIIS•fOr VCALS eXissedo a . Pf ° ,P c —,, perseverance is indispensably iecitifsite to revive the W- 7 bering Sparks of Lite, and to reanimate the Constitntion. :o .l . NI Alt RI D WOMEN, in_their eXpeaation.s of a Family, may be a t ssureit,, most instances, such defeat are euribre'bf medico fate secresy .which. is „so essential" to. MY un 44rta • • anti titc . fittaliheations which, 1,, ve p!e.surned to' St4. - tf's e u ,t ) - thia the b irrt s" im 4 ation mY i P s rC gi t v eri en ll , P t n ti s n ' I G ir ° Ce il* ina id: ; ll • ce bt v4 e 'l ° tl ' l " u'i n a personalty, or. -by Letters (inclosing a Norc)• ii ` v r : , 000 st, No. ae, Anode! static, Strand, near Terripi.e;!::,t, There is an additii•nal Entrance in WaterOr"' 06111414 artd the NA= is us both thi notes. Ms4t• :lap Bag s,Ja4emtlitr ot tine Kays' College Dr 11 ":7 - , -- 0 0. A CAILITION. — SonIe ' Pqitos ,who .fal&ely asseli r l; ‘ ,o.. • selves to , be Nicinhers of thenoyal Colle4c, havfrif , .. o ,,,i rat inikults put, taspiesi my Xdvettiscrntrits , 411 :n1V . Mi . itlerteittitern own prod ktert!) 1 2:*;,,, apf ificotteN,lenrnoruL:ai............oo tor, ty:,e; 141.1 i