The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-27 00:00:00

IP AR- WITH POLK '4,8. Stritna from Copicl tail Dispatches Or Caryespandence.te. Win Inct,a once tbeiagt re lativr'to liostititic6 between the British Governmenti and a M,. hott,t Chtet (Alert Jeswttot Ran kloikar, and the 4..tt.s,:3,thcmot, aS I4r d 8 iS'collsit,t , titt with the Public S&L... vice, Nat the I , aitb -due to l'er3oos tranodwhoin Secret ,v , tven rgeeivetti laid beferethe House of CerattiOlts on. Monday, • )A IS I XCELLPNCY OENFItAI. LAl(gi COt•{HANDER IN CHlrr. OFFICIAL. NO. 22. (lICRET.) olt4. PAY.A. T.-4 have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency's dispatches, under ditte the I 9th, 28th, , A nd — zgth December, 1803, arid r entirely a;sorr've your Excellency's comlutt towards lo teswunr. 'Rao Ilolke'r,, and thaletters which ytti rive addressed to that Chieftain. 2 . Th e L ette rs, o f 'which jesseunt 'Rao Holkar has tisromitted copies to your. Excellency, must have been forwarded toHolitar by Major-General Mtelleeley in his own mart''.. have, not addressed any letter td jestyllnt K4O but Major. Ge. toeral Wellesley vvas authorised, ,by my i let t r uestions a the 2lith of June, to opetean amicable.negotiation, with hat Chieftain. • . 3. it' is now expedient to. decide .the cootie to be pursued with velvet to.jesseuet Ran Holkar. • 4. The great (inverter of the Hononralde Major. Geoeral Wellesle) , "s position front the Camp of jetawunt Rao iittikar must' render the intercourse f k iiistilittiotri that quarter ; and as your Excellency's situation is .01.0rA likely to be coovehient for that purpose, it is my inteetion that your Excellency shoold inimediately open a negotiation with jes. wont Holkar. , . 5. A tory of this dispatch will be ito.nediatelY transmitted to the Hon. Maior-Geueral Wellesley, with a view to enable that ()Biter to promote the °Neal; of these iostruelions, if circornstaoces ehotild Bring the Army of Major.Genetal Wellesley with. in a convenient distance of jeasvunt Rita 'atop. 6. The authority exercised hy jeswont ksr, in the name of Ktindre Rao, 'over the p'•;:ses. skins of thr Holkar family, is manifestly an tteerfee. Lion of the rights of Cashee RaO Holkar, the' mate t;eir aid IlitiCeelo(Jf cif Setkojee Holkar. Con. sistently, therefore, ovith the principles of jo b , ice, ro arrangement can be proposed between the Bri. eisb Government and jettwont Rao Holkar, iog a *sabtlion of Cashee Rata Holkar from his hereditary dominions. Under the santlinn a his Illahne66 the Pesti. tea's authority the Brilish. - Goer inment would be justified in adopting measures the limitation of Jeswunt Rao hitilkat's power, and for the restora. tion of Cashee. Rao, : Hoikar's rights, either by f or c e or compromise.; and the.spirit of our engagement with hisallighness the PesltsVa might be considered to impose on the British Government en obligation it, comply with lt requisitions ,on the part of his Highness for that purpose. . I tintier the public pro. 'canon of the British Government, the p ee l o , ko , May not now be anxious, for the restuelion of Hoilear's isiower, or fur the restoration of Cashee Rao Holkar to bit hereditary rights ; but, it May be , expetted that his Highness would readily concur in a propo. Shinn, for the restoration of Cashee Rao, stsd fur the vu.ishment tuf jeswuni Rao Ilolkar. S. Although the British Government is precluded, eonsidera , ions of /justice, from the adoption of iwy ailmvslattli With Jcswunt Rao Holkar, lovnlv. corifirtiortion of his usurped authority, ow that of iCiintive Rats over the pOssession of the Holker ta'ns'y, we are not required with the ex. press Solicitation of the ?cshwa to employ our in. ilnenee t r drani for the restoration of Cashee Rea Hotkar to I i. herAirarydominions. 9. '1 he' IS.rttrsli Government, therefore, may ho cotitidered to be at liberty to adopt either of the alternatives stated in the following pTopositionte: vet, To restore to Cashee Rao Holten( the pos. session of his heteditary rights, securing at the t ame time a provision for jetewnot Ran Holkar, anti or Kurile° Rao; this pre po,;ition would necessarily involve the rettudion of jeswunt Rao liolkor's power either by curse, or by cornpromier. . • ea, To coosider jeswilot,Reo IfOlkilf as a Power s h so lutely neutral, and. to limit our proceedings wish s ewed :so him, r to the pr , ..irediort tettitotici, and of c ur el i tes, again.' his eneroaChments and eitattions. ta. 'rite enterprising spirit, military charaeter, and ambitious views of, jtsvJunt ltaq Holk e r, ten. der the reduttion of his power a desirable o bj e ft with reference to the comelete establishment of trail qullltty , sn he restoration of Cashee Rai! ki t ok„ f t o bi s beredii ty rights, by the aid and .under t he proration of the British Power, would be highly clot:tillable to the justice' and intrust:lr of the British Government, end adVatitagentis to its iPlerCs{6 ; Might be , exp-eleti that Cashel; Itab would readily . . ecottio,ce.,lo any artangement which might be demi. ed advisable, for the vcority of our interests, as the Condition of lti's restoration. indebted to our 'vower for the recovery of his rights, and depending on Mir Iniii;140(1 for theit preservation, 'his interests Would be permanently consolidated With_ illy o f t he tritish-Government,,his restoration would o bt a i n t h e e oe c u retnee and applause of every State in India, ; a nd would afford, to the Peshwa an additiottal , proof of our sincere diseosition to respect the rights' a the 7144134ft5t und to fulfil the obligations Out public t." 1'41.404 not 'hesitate, therelore,iii detertnin. 'fog efrett the restoration of cash:it! Ikeo Holltsi ro his hereditary dominions, if the measures necessary the accontpliihrnent of that ohj..tt had 'pot' in. volved difficulties anti renbarrasstorois which could not be compensated by the probable benefits of the propoted arrangements. • Adverting to the ,personal tharailer, and to t heiatinal Orme* and resources of jetwont Itotk Hol !oar, it cannot be expetted that lie would acquiesce i n N ei, an arrangement without aCnllteSto . 13. Admitting , however, that ttto, terror of our Arml might indoce Jeswunt Rao lioikar to cage in the restoration of Cashee itao Holkar to his haeditary,riglts, the adjustment of the ''mails of _ _ Lseley. 22. An immediate attempt, therefore, to restore Cutlet Rao.liolkor to his hereditary rights w ould -involve more positive and certain difficulty and dan. ger than' could he justly. .apprehended from the can- tinuance of Jeswunt Rao finikar in the posseslion of the territories a6lually under his authority. A pacific condutl. towards Jeswunt Rao liolkar, i n the present moment, will not preclude the future %shim:l -lion of eastite Rao liolkar to the' possession of his hereditary rSghts. , The previous adjustme nt of our differences with Dowlut Rao Sciadia, and the final settlement of our new political ..relations, to gether with the restoration of gerterel tranquillity in India, nt,iy be expetled to afford additional f u n. tits to a settlement of our relations with the Ho!. kat family, if such a settlement should Dltimately-be deemot advisable. $3. It will be necessary, however, to regulate our proceedings with reaped to Jeiwunt Rao Hot k.Ar to such a manner nit to avoid any ecknowledg. tnent or confirmation of the legitimacy of his do. minion, or that of Kundee Rao 1-101kar, 24,, The considerations detailed in the recta. log part of this dispatch have determined me not to snake any immediate attempt to restore Cashee Rao Holkar to the possession of his hereditary do. minions, and 1-am also disposed .to leave Jeswunt Rao flulkar in the exercise of his present authoriry, without any further interpOsitioo of the British power than that which may be required for the se.. curlty of the Chiefs and States in HintlOstan with wham we have contratte , t defensive alliances otiose Chiefs and States must be protetted by arms against any exadions on the part of Jeswunt Rao Hbilc'er, • LONDON ; ibted by Rzcurka lihßitiS Of No. 4, Marticti-court, Bow,Street); am! At tits NOr r I g, No. t 2, Sinittd ; ;slate 4ebvirtiumtitts, Order, I founded in the pretended claims of the H o lk i ir Indy : we are pledged by the spirit of our engage. ments in secure those allies against such exaCiiorts. 25. My sentiments on the subjeet of jeswunt Rao supposed claims upon those Chiefs and States are detailed in the dispatch irons the G o ver. nor-General in Council to your Excellency, under d a te the Iphins,rint : a copy of that, dispatch has been transmitted to the Hon, Major-General Wei.' • • z 6. It may be expefted that jeswunt Rao Hot. kar will acquiesce in this moderate proposition on the part of the British Government, His refusal' will *elude all ,expeartsion , of his concurrence in any other arrangement consistent, with ohligation3 of justice and of public.faith, and will require a re. dudion of his power by force, 27. For the accomplishmetit of the proposed ar. rargement it will merely be necessary that your Excellency should signify to leswunt Rao Holkar, either by litter or throagh the channel -of Vakeels, whom he may be invited to.divatch either to. your Excellency's camp, or to that of the lion. Wldior. Gener,il Wellesley?, as Inv be inost convenient for the purpose of negotiation, that. the British Govern. Inert entertains the mog amicable di , p6sition to. veards him, and harbours no intention of prosVctiting against biter unless cotupellerl to that ex tretnity by. ae.ls of aggres'sion on his part against , the Btitish Government or any of its allies. That the British Government is pledged, by 'the oblige. tions of its engagements with various Chiefs and States in Hindustan, td guarantee them, against, all exadions, arid dcmands unfounded in justice; that we do not admit his claim to tribute, of any den°. minatlon, upon (hose' Chiefs and States, founded upon the pretensions of the Holkar family ; and that we shall therefore be cempelled. to. resist any Such demands on the part of Jeswunt Rao Holkar; that, with. the consent of his Highness's the Peshwa, the British Govirnment will be disposed to arbitrate the differences subsisting between Jeswunt Rao 1-101. kar; and tor adjust the claims of the several branches of the the.principles of eqiiity and ins. -rice ; tltat We are desirous of preserving peace,with Jeswunt Rau Holkar ; and that we will abstain from any unsolicited interferences in-hie concerns beyond the limits riquiredloy the protedion and security of the rights and territories of our allies ; and that we . tnerel.yregaire that he should manifest a similar condnd, by abstaining Item ail measures and ol , e. ralions of a contrary tendency, lay withdrawing his troops from, any position _which - they, may at pre. sent occupy of a menacing aped to the British Government or to our- allies, and by withholding all demandi - on the Mates and Chieftains with which, • the British Governaient is,in alliance. If Jeswunt Rao Honor' should advance any claims ri.l those States - in hieindividual capaCity, the British Go. vernment will be disposed to arbitrate all such claims on priciples of equity and justice,: -and ge. nerally to arbitrate all elainei on - any 'of our allies, by similar 'rules of mnderetion and good faith. 18. On the basil of the propoi,ed errangemeet, your Excellency is - authorised - to enter-into a nego. tiation with Jeswunt Rao 1-14kar, estettiiiing your discretion with regard to the degree of security which we may possess under Jeswunt it , to Holketba acquiescence in the-terms of any.euch 'arrangement. 29. if flolleat's view should aweer ro be evi.. hostile, yUur Excellency will. judge how tar it might be eiperlient to move against his forces ; iny•Wieh is to' avoid such so eXtreolity and, if Nace with Scindia should be obtained on terms of adequate secority, I should desire- that the Army under your Excellency's command filloutd speediry . be formed in such - a manner as might eff-:4ually e-xpe. dite the security and settlement otour Valuable con. guests and powerful alliances. , 33. The solidity and strength of. our dominions, in Hindustan, under the system of Treaties and Al. lianecs'already harpily accomplished by your Ex cellency, will be confirmed by a Peaets WithSeindia, under 'circumstances of glory and power, which most ,oppose an impregnable barrier, to the assault of any,Kative State. The British Empire in ledia, at the .close of the War with the Confederate Chiefs, will assume an aspe4t of such splendour as must daunt the tubst adventurous spirit of any Chief or State excluded -from the benefits of our protedion ; I am ,therefore satisfied, that after . the conclusion of Peace with Scindia, Jeswunt Rao Hal. kar, instead of attempting to encounter the British Arms, will anxiously solicit the countenance and favour of our Government. The alternative of Peace dr War with Scindia 'is probably- decided, as . 1 am convinced that Major. General Wellesley has not renewed the Armistice with Scindia after the alit ult. If the War with Scindia should be„pro. qaded, the motions of Ilulkar. be checked without delay ; anal, in such an . event, your ,Excel. lency will ,be' pleased to consider the expediency of Advancing that part: of . your . force which (previumly to .the Peace of Dangaum) was ..des. tinned fcbr Bern, in such a direr iun as to Operate against jessvatit Rao,Holkar, and ultimately to se. cord M ijor.Geoeral Wellesley's movements against Scindia. In such an extremity. Major.GeneraiWel. letrley would probably move towards Ougein. • 31. My wish and expedation - are, however, that a Peace has adually been signed with Scindia; and if my hopes should be confirmed, I trust that the fame of the British lower will deter Holkar, and every cfventuref, in A3ja,. for many years, from encountering the perils of a,rash contest with the British arms. 32. The intelligence which your Excellency has received of the cruelty exetcised by )eswuot Rao Holkar towards, his English Officers, in the muter 'of Means. Vick.ars t. Todd,. ar•.d Ryan, hat °tea. aioned great concern in ray mind. The particulars of this .atrixibus nonunion, however, must be fully ascertained before it can become the subjea of-dis. cussion with leswurtt.Rao Holkar. 1 therefore am anxious to learn further details on the subjed pre. viously to the dispatch of any instructions to pair Excellency founded on the perpetration at such a crime. ~iPYi such an arrangement W4'1.1 Probably Otteation etribirrAssicg investigation of the rights and Preteasions of the several , branches of the liiillzarlamilyiind we couldnot prudently withdraw our armies until that arrangement shnold have been accomplished, ainct Hollcar might not ultimately consent to time terms prescribed to him, and it would then, be necessary to enfoiee our determination b arms; if Peace should :not have been previously con. !chided with DiWitH Rao Scintlio, he might acquire, in the power and revenues of jeswont Rao Yiulkar, additional means of prtma4tilig the war. 14. On the other hand; it is proper to consider thr ilrgree of danger 'to he apprehended from leaving" jebwklor Rao liolkat -in. the possession of his prearot military power and territorial resources. 1 Is. The vicinity of the territory aflucilly under .floikat's authority to the province of Guzerat, would afford hint an opportunity of fomenting and supporting the turbulence and disaffection of the ene. mies'of our interests in that - quarter of India. The #o.etintiguity of his possessions to :hose which Sandia will probably retain at the conclusion of ,Peag, and to the territory gu:traiteed toißajah A'mhojee, Might facilitate 4a, uniun of intdests between liolkar and those Chieftains, an additional 'danger may also be aitnrtlientfed in the existence of a military irate. pendent power in the' hands . of an enterprising and ambitious•Chitftain, whir must be supposed to be interested in the reduftton of 'our influence and as cendancy in India, Add who may therefore be ex_ petted to avail himself of any favourable oppOrtu. nity to coMbine-the employment of his power and resources with any eventual atte►npts on , the part of France to disturb the tranquillity of the Mash Em. rite, 16: To these speculative dangers are to be op. posed the accession apolitical, territorial, and mi. litany strength, which we. Intisr acquire at the con,: elusion of the present war, and the efreA of that augmented 'strength, and of nor recent alliances, in preciutling the successful application of Jeswotit Rao flolkarb Cower and., resources ,to purposes injurious to the interests and security of the 'sritish I?.inpite. 17. .1f e subsidiary British Force, be establivbed n the dominionf 'retained by Dowlat. Rao Scindia, any.4angerous conneCtion between Phat Chieftain and . jeswont, Rao . liolkar will be effeClually pre_ vented, and the existence of British force in the vicinby of I...swunt •Rao Ilolkat's. possessions will essentially tend to check any hostile projcds dn the part of that Chieftain.. The vigilance of out R,esi. dent at Bcindia's Court' may also be ,expeded:.to InpOiter , a restraint on the deign of finikar. 38. stnte cifcircumstances can be reasonably • 6upvoseil Which coul4l Arnbajee to connr:tt himself with jeskviint Rao liolkar for pujiati!ts, bus. tile to the British Government. II). Any intrigue' between Holkar, and this dis: affcete.i Chieftain, to Guierar, would probably be effedually checked hy the Vicinity, of our tro,ps, or, by the vigilanceof the Public Officers of Gevern.: ment ; but, hostile cambioationi, of so tett tore, cannot be ecinSidered dangerous,to the stability f the British Power: Our recent conquest and al liances afford us the means of advancing our :troopi to the frontiers. of Hoikar's possessions, without difficulty, or ititerruption, from the SlUtil.WCSt and from the 'North:east, and will enable us tty employ theThilitary power of the Raj apnots„ and of Ambalee, in offensive operations against the dominions of. that Chieftain. The territory of the Holkar family will be surroun,or.l by states either in alliance with and interested in 'maintaining that alliance, or not. sufficiently powerful to contribute any important aid to his designs. His proceedings will be subjed ro the vigilant observation of British Authorities, and his country accessible on all sides to Britieltariniee and British allies. 20. It• may he further observed, : that in propor, don to the (Idea of Hoikar's tide, it would he his intcrcpt to abstain from any measures calculated to excite the resentment of the British Gevernment. et. These circumstances would tend in an equal degr , .e to preclude any combinatiob between jet. wont Rao Holkar and tips emissaries or the forces PI France. With a circumscribed territory, and with a confined field of , salon, , Jeswunt Rao Hoi kat'. military power would probably decay. He has been enabled, to maintain his present extensive armies, almost exclusively, lay exanions kern fo reign,States, and by the acquisition and the bore of plunder. An army : maintained exclusively by the resources o f the . territory which Jcswunt Ran,llol - kar occupies would. neither be numerous nor cf •fretitt: I have the honour to be, &c. WILLEbI.B'Y• t 1 17 1 iv iffif ORAVC.sItbIAI rEs ' 25. Aited—the Friendship, Storlclard, for BaltiffiCire Cot tell, far VirgiDja ; al.(' Amelia, Visscr for kintgler. • BIRTHS. On, Wednesday hist, at Edinburgh, Lady Charlotte !lope; era Daughter. MAR R 111,0 Yesterday' . liti;ining, *Charles Foster, Esq. of -Whitney, Surrey,. to Mils Sarah Wilson, of iiarontersmith. On the t6Uz inst. at Edinburgh, Lieutenant Donald Ca merlin, of the Abh.-rdeenshire Militia, to giss Ann Cilllleralt second daughter _of the deceased Alexander Cameron, DC* of mum:he/licit. On Monditilasf,, at Mary-le-hone Church, Mr. Fish Purveyor to His Majesty, to Mrs. E. bristo, of Thayer-street, Manchester-square. ' A tew days since, at Entfiscorthy, tieutenant.Ctilone l B. R.- Armstrong...of the Fermanagh Militia, fa th e "' lv' Sparrow, reliek of (Olin Sparrow, one of the k'eople calla Quakers. DIED On the 14th inst..at Kenegic, i n Cornwall, in the 60 itar of his age, lohn beard, Esq. al-falwin, in that Ceutity'; * Gentleman distinguished by "the most exemplary prriforP' ance of the telatt.v.c. duties of husband and lather, an d en. nevolence anci urbanity. The fortitUde, patience, cleared to, a numerous circle of respeclable friends by hil lg . " tian resignation; which lie displa),ed during a severe illness, may have been equalled, but never excelled. . On Thursday morning, the 21St inst. at Bali fax, in yak, shire, in the 23d year of • his age, Mr. G. G. Nebon, bi Olt • town, Attorney at Law , • Dl' On Saturday, at George . Poore's, Esq. Portsniouth , Mel: Collins, 45q. of Egypt; tale of Wight. On. tha Zad inst. at Cheltenham, in the 67th yearof: age, Mrs. Elizabeth . Garden, relict ' of Dr. Alexander Wl' den, formerly of le harlestown South Carolina. i ..1;_:.....---1 ,- *" and chris. , PRICEY OF ST'OC'KS, . . YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 1791 179 . India Stock, 124114 Navy ; per Cent. 90 394 - South Sea Stock; 5 per Cent. t 797, lei: i Excheof: Bills, par 1 5 - w" 1 I , Irish 5 pt.r . Cent.. ' (Minium, - 4 13 1 4 3 1 $ 4 per Cent. 76 / ;rt.: • . ' linpetial 3 per east. • 3 per Cr. Red. it' i 59 58 li DtttO Ann. 9 9-16ths 3 per Ct. Con: 58 ii* Con , for 18 I'eb., 58 ii f aid Bank 1.: Ann. 17 9- ibtlis & 5 per Cent; 379 7, 11.1 •DO 11. Ditto Short Ann. • , in April, to„; ii • _...----0." LONDON. MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WIIEAT IN . MARK.LA NEr fly Arrests. CitzLolind Mures, Meal Weiltho r brib Including only from the tith of Fe). to tho ttitlt.ut aKretabl). to the new,Ad. ~, o il 92 Quarters at 124% od 7 1 Quarters at lo b s 340 ------- at 123 s od Ito, --;----.. at to.li:i '370 ---- at I el. od. 94 --- a t lots d I 141 • at 1214 et. 47 0 ---- at love; of 3ts— at tzDs at 329 ---- at 4 / 4 ‘ i o t 7oto at i tBs od. 111 ----..-- al 5 - , * A 192 at I ifb.i cat 1 26( --,--- 41 r' s 4 is& at tI SS ari I 10 Z .--""----" " 9 .4," 0 4 215 at tl4l ad i 47 --.1-6-.- 1 .. at 9,- A go ---'r at 1 I3s od 1 tat ----• sr re ) , ° Ai 4 2 5 --t— at 1121 od I 1 ..--. at .- c 4 5 L _____:. " fyii 9. 1515 at ;los od 77 -- :: . figs a 4 62 .....e.......... 1 .. at 1 0 95 or! 1. LS ----r .. Lis 1 1224 ------, at 10454 ad 71 .."'"..""*. as fits I. -At 1065 od lito ----'------- "- i t gal 9 4 --- at toss od 394 ....'"L — Ltd. Total tosoll Quarters.—A v etago 1'). 5, 2S. 6id, higher than LISIPI.CtUrtt. 6 153893 ARI V.lltN OF .Fl.ota, 0 oi c e; Fmoz Feb. 9to Feb. 15, (row the,Cocit et, 5, ‘l, Sati4s, S. d. Sacks. s. d. `-;,(-1;s* 1 5 1 0 6 , 1 ' 47., - :37 —.-- i. 9) 0 370 .---. 9 z o _.... , 40 7 , --r7 98 0 ' 38$ —O. 0 5 SS 4 ' Oozy: -- 9 5 0 .. 45 ---. 91 0 15 'B4 4 1 54 ...„, 44 0 1 pa -,--- 9) 0 i / 2,1 LOW -.- tzoot Sacks.----A.verAg... 9.1.,• -..-• • 01. 91d. lowet tli&ii fait ftctthli. _..............0„.., 0 . : ...I. _ wimat• , Dario,. . ~. OtiNTRYWARKETS (last Weck)l).l''' Omni. A' ligi to not- 42S od to oa. "s• _A -4 f t : 7 /113 f to az% 4ts - od to .cos - sos et' I*--,„ 4, - its 76s to 1613 4 6s od to 54s tit Av o 4 oct ' tc , iii 76s to gRs 4 , ,s 01, to sts od ___2:2„:„,,,,0e chs,ed per quirtte‘ 4 7 , ed to • "EDS . - 30 ed to sos o d itto. - Os od to 445 od ditto. -14 s od to 32s od ditto. , g 403 to 960 " 52 to 161 Fel ' - ' t6s to 4o s ' 96s to tps • - Tco to 12's 6d,) _ 2 - lei to 246 tocr btl•l.-' • 6s ad to IT, o d &WI. - too to iSs ditto. :• . 7s ott to is ad MO' _..., ----""....- wEsTERN Fort William, 17th lanuary, Newbury Salisbury Devizes Warminster Rroad Weans - tong Pods - Tares - Rye-Gran - Red Clover White ditto Trefoil Carraway . Cciriander . Turnip ... White Mustard Sced Brown ditto Canary - I2S. 6)d Average price 4s. 2d Yellow Soap,' 7))1s., --Mot P of Candles per dozen, l'ublithed by W Au A multi. Set tyrs, (at South biloltotuictott, Orovignbriggatv Fr.l titc Paper, keitert for the Reitier, ( pPu.pei o), mot bc .addscinti• • ••••••••• ••••••," NO M ' Ditto,. 65 to 651 b. each , - " PRICE OF LEATHER (per ib.) AT I.I'.A I) E• Butts, so to silt). each - z3 O, to 11, 2s o. to 4 p. Merchants' Backs, -- t° 14 4 ' Dressing lildr•s• 220. I:, Oh Fine Coach - 24 1 . 1444 Crop }tides tor cutting, 24,' s t o G Flat Ordinary - • - tier 0, Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per Doren 34. to 3 4 "' r Ditto, so to 7011), 30. to 3n , :t. per la. Ditto, 70 to Lib. 341. to 3'6.1. per PI ! Small Seats (Greenland) 4ad. to 4.pt.over U ' . Large ditto, - los. to t los. per Goat Skins -35 i. to 6i s. Tanned Hors* Hides, los. to 41s. pet Isla , • . -- - . ' • RAW 1-111)k,S. 1 ...,4 ts, '0',7(1. Best Heifers arul Steers (p. st.) Ordinary. 3s. "",,," J. 4 :',;.> 3s. thl. to 4s. oti. Market etkit;' l " - ; ° or" : MidOlincos. ed. to 4s. 4tt. . Eng. Horst IP. '; o ; t a Sheep Shins - . 34 6d to • _....—.-1--- SNIIT141 , 1E141) NIARP f ,!ET Yt h ' 25. , .. ... To sink the Ulna ~,pet stone 4 1 „,1.1.•,,,,, 6,' fleet, 4s. od. to ss, 4.t. 1 Velt,t, ss• ,d.. ."":', 0' Mutton, 4s. at. to 5 4 . 61. 1 VOt4, 4s. c,i• i f ' 4trAil OF cATTLI, ruts oAle• i BClsts, .bout 2.200 —Silts?, totPo e ' ............I. 'FI S ' NIINVGATE and LtiADEvi-lAI,I, IVIAlth ' By the Ce . c3.4c. oil, , I to 6 '''' i. Ilecf, 3.. oci. to 0, 64, 1 ve3,, o• 0( • 5 ,, a _..., ,Mutton, 3s. sd. to 4s. 4d. 1 l'urk ti t° 4, 0 •_ .2...... ...........,--... ~..: __ , , _ ' ...-1.....r .SI 4t. iarrices mult i; t ßl C o ! ,-;),Frj.-.;,.,,,,,,,,,,i(n),,,,,,a,„.0„„ (11 , is . 1 1 .7 '; 4 ' 0, d Clare Market 4 , 5 . 2 1. i K u u t i;:do.( 4 -,,T,,,,) 61 , ' %Vhitecbaoel Market 4s. Itd, 1 Ilzsia 0 0 . ifr;:..s, ir per stone alio, ------. 1 m e itlog Stui. 4 op Ditto toug h 1' . G raves' tit , . ° ' od , 14 6 111 ' a 1 Good 1,),4: ~, a t• ii, t rod, SS s . -- • C ' i 1i' 1 .. , i 2 0 1 :: 0 1 . ,,, ,, 1 tg, 6,1,- I ' 4°4 ' ' t. I AMESra HAY MARK O', 41 `' 11ay, sl. IL- ° 4 . to 41. ts,;. 4%,, 9 1, StrAw, 21. Its:011. to 31. WMTECIf Aer L HAY NI-Ar',l‹. El i , 6 ,, d , 11. 16s. cc 1.16,41. 4 4:—.V:et ,4 ',,t' t;is' ° J, Cloyer, 41. 4s. ett . to si. l-• Straw, 21. 6s. - 041. to 16s. c'd..""A°r . ' - ..4 COAL F,XelfAh7ol4.,,Fcw• 32 c* 6 Reg Conk, in the Pool, Cha!drat d Dativered to Dousekceperi at - 41 0 4 Surakriand, nor Chit!droll Sy Delivered to liousekeencls Qt. • ~+ Ey _~. ~'"~ r ti x ; ~;;:.; ; .:.;:.__ THi; t`; ~..~. t)r, rlllll,l s' 4 I of are 'M '~ ,A~l