The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-15 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, my return above a year ago, from my irt 'the West Indies,' in a very low state of itel!th, - • I -tvas' exceedingly :shocked being in. firmed that ta par4graph had been published in the Pethama Gazette, and copied tram thence itild s::iting circumstances, for throw, opt tut the b line of Lieu'. BOWES, of the . 4 ,7!11 Rf.giroent, having cast himself overlioard, and (!ii the passage from Marti - rile° toCtirazoa. The state. of my health, which is still +Arm enough, had entirely disabled me from moving in . the-steps adequate to: tracing the infamous authors of so foul and take a calumny, who, it may be seen from the distance of the channel they had chosen for. convey,. ing it, were not within reach here ; but those Whose part it is bnth to enforce and proteit the honourable , conduit. of Officers, judged proper to institute a Court of Inquiry into the truth of tote_ statement (Nn the.spot, in the West Indies. Notwithstanding kll the disadvantage of my. absence from the' for ifly. self on that occasion, enough of the case appeared to induce His Royal Highness the COMMANDSR : in Cutely to do me the honour of ordering . the follow ing Letter to be addressed to me. I request you. will give it a, place in your Paper it , is so ample and honourable a decision of my condos, as to supersede the necessity of troubling the Public fur.. flier than gencrally . a,..o solemnly to deny the state. ment,and insinuationr "In the, Bahama Gazette, and in the other Papers which copied from it. AUX. MACDONALD, Brevet Major, ad West India Regiment. London, Nov. I, 'Sq. tIR~ Horse Guards, Yuly ts, . . I have received the Commander in Chief's Commands to acquaint you, that in a late Dispatch from Lieutmant-Gene- rat Nuo - eivr, Commanding the forces at Jamaica, the Pro. ceeding.i of a Court at' Inquiry held at that place the nth of April last, to investigate the truth of statements published _ _ to vo.ur piejudicc in the Bahama Gazette of the Ad, March, 1803, telltiyc to the late Lieut. BA R x Raj 'of the 47th Regi mew, have beenTeceived and submitted to His Royal High. *less; anclAtte same having been apentivelk perused,• 1 have it in command to express to you His Royal Highness's satis. • iredlon on finding that, throughout the whole of,the Proceed. into, them dues not appear .1 single circumstance to justify, the ,wanton and malignant charges so, falsely publkhed to your disadvantage; but on the contrary, that your conduit on the voyage alluded to, was that of a vigilant and „attentive Officer: and I am direited tnadd, that the Comniander in Chief has ordered that his sentiments on this subjeit be communicated to Lieut. Qen.. Nno trvr, in order that they may he made known to the Army where the Calumny °rig'. nated, and that the unworthy Authors of it may be exposed to the censures that they merit. have the Honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient h.irnble Servant, W. H. CLINTON... Mgjer r 4 ,1414 sd India Reg'. GIIII7ITAR, Ot T. 14. The Sven American brig of wariarrived from Tangiers yesterday eveningi Which place she left io the morning, with the account of s ohe ;Americans bavitig concluded a {{►eace with the EAtti.ea.ois .of MO ROC CO. CotilmodarC PR E B LE, WII000111111)114ed the American squadron here, wa, then at Tangiers, and had several conferenees with the Ei.IPSIROR, who left Tangiers yesterday morning, after signing the Treaty. The Americans have given back the - Mlorish`eorvette, which they had taken, erotic of the articles of slte.Tieaty. The Weazle..brig arrived this morning from Lord ISIF 1.5014 1 8 Siplialool, in seven dAys, which was then all well. Tlt6 Aft's/en:with arrived' also' from Naples, in fifteen days passage, at which time the French were withdrawing their troops from the Neapolitan toritoties. • Titer French have seven sail of the line at Tou. lon, all completely ready for sea. They launched an . 8o gun ship lately, which they art fitting out as fast as they car. The accounts from Malaga to -day bring the me.. lunch* ,intelligence of. the yellow fever having ahem . ' itself in different, parts of 0; City, as we ll as in the stiburluy to which it was at first confined, and great apprehensions are entc Mined Of its spread. ing over iliccnAntry. Every precaution is taken here to guard against so horrible a calamity being introduced. • 'OCTOBER 'I The, liairyom sloop of war, a prize to our crulzeri in the IVJedirerranean, and lately.artived from-Lord Nrt,soN's licet, brings an account of tit) French frigates foil. of troopsi. having come out of Toulon', and made Catvi, where they are now blockaded by one of our men' of wht. The French Government ventured to 'send 'Them out, notwithstanding the ? real probabilitrthere was of their being raptured, to order to gt'l rid of the •troops, whielt--were in an open state - of mutiny.', That such are the dispOtii tions of the gieatest part of their'subjeas, rartieu. larly in the e , :nquertil departntents, we have every reason to.b'elieve front the.particulats contained in a letter from Turin, ,received: by the , lite •Nlail. The writer had seen, with his own eyes, stkventeeo in siividuals guillotined in two days ; and there re. mined one hundred inure in the Bastites, of Pte4l. MOM destined to ondcrgo the same face. As Ire Writes .from one of. the departtnents' of, the Land of Liberty, he ii.catitious r o ot to enter intopinute de., tails on the suotivet of those bloody -executions.; but from various, circumstances mentioned . in .the account, it is highly. probable ghoul - it:se unfortunate people fall .to the suspicions of their ; new Governer nt Su .414401 for the'svaunteditnildness of his Conaar koktsty,and the greater security.enjoy, ed by . iiii.4o;jects, since he has abolished Terrorism loci.nata- On the -15th ihtt • AltijibiOn 'frigate, arrived , here with the. Eugiish-mails from Lisbon, The Duke de 4:o IGNY came passenger in:ber,. whom the Purtu, ? nese G o vernment oiihgeti to quit -Lisbon, at the anytigation of the French. ArnhassAior. '7 Tile Danish' tioggeri thredeeidm, 9. D:Mv ft e, 27 days final •Genua, with merchanatze fur Lisbon, has been sent in for examination by His isii,itsty'i shi t , Agincourt... • TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. SIR) • AT a Dinner given by the Magistratep. of Perth, at laying' the Foundation of -the.Buildings . for' the PulrbcSchools . , on the igth current, when several NAlemen, and many Gentlemen both of, the County. : and Town' Were present, JOHN C A W, Esq. Provost, and Chairman of the' Meeting,. conduaed the .busi. nest of the.' day with much propriety, and gave man) spirited Toasts. After . Dinner rite coOVetsa..- tion, turning on the threatened InVasion by France, the Chairman gave, . . . May the Ro ta, THISTLE, and , Sit Am it oek,.. ever united, continue long to tiournih. Nay . . ay the tricoloured Cockade be covered with coil( and may the Neach Thistle sticAl,ol,e throat of the first Prenchnnan who dares to tread on British ground with - an hostile inten tion. .. ; . . o .** . . Ile then craved a. bumper to the , health of that Great; Sharman Mr. FITT, to whom the Country was so much indebted ; which . was drank standing, with true patriotic enthusiasm, with three times three. Amongst others, the following Patriotic Song Was sung, and well received, as congenial to the feelings of the Company. Obierving with plea. sure your judicious remark s in the Sort respeding lids Sheet Anchr of Great Britain,!the Pilot who' so ably; weathered the StOrm, I send you a copy of it. The Author hai viewed him as Cdone/ Pr'rf in a situation. on the Clifrof Dover, which, in my opinion,' does that Hero and true Patriot the greatest honpUr. , . I ampersuaded that the ideas of the Writer of this Sung will also prove.aongenial to the feelingi of the braveyolunteers of the United 'Kingdom •,. you will therefore please insert it, if you think. Proper. , , . . I will not enter into the particulars of the prkes, sion and ceremony at Jim .laying the :foundation stone of thesel ) abliciltiildings pct rerth,.for the edu— cation of the Youth, ‘vho I trust ,will, In due time, be ready to fight the battles Of their Country. (when necessary) with true British spitir ; I shall only mark, that it is our highest duty, in the present' trying, hour, to chew them atloribus example,' and to be fully prepared' for the :arduous contest fur liberty, and prove to the world, by our valour, " that Britons everthall Le free.!' I have the -fionOur to be, 'with a- Strong hors ready for a Frenchman's throat, Sir, your., &c. A TRUE SCOTCH THISTLE., Perth, 29th ,oa. 1803, • Oirrinsuiir, if° r. ' TR t winter cantonmen.ts of the respelive Troop' in the Sluthern Distriet, have not yet 'tta*iretl". - , Barracks are, prepared in .this city fur about z 606 .- Infantry, and possibly loop more may be accornmo . ..' dated in matters ; the Troops encamped on the coast and' in the interior, willbe embirked on shipboard. Three 6.4:'5, one and one so, are; ordered to he immediately fitted'at Chatham to receive them.— The Ships arc to be moored along the Coast as near as possible to their respeetive Camps,' and will or otirse afford the means of colleding a body of mei; on the shortest notice,' 'As .a farther measure of sic_ fence, a sluice and linei are forniing in the rear of Eastware Bay,. near Folkestone, so as to prevent all into the interior frOM that part. Letters were yesterday received from the Lord Lieutenant, by the Cummanding Officers of the Rifle, Corps, and the Battalion' of Volunteer Infantry of -this City, stating,4hat His MAJESTY had been gra ciously pleased' to'acCept 'their offeri of service for the limited mimeo( Oottnight ; and desiring that they would in consequence hold tiemselyea in readiness for adual durY, 'the fatties far which would immediately be forwarded .to them : at the same time they were direned tp be kpvided with so rounds 'of ball car. tridge per man, ,The destination of the Rifle Corps is not r Cnarbe4, ; but the Volunteeri'will com mence their perManent duty, for the above period, on Monday nod this city, and are placed:under the COlTlthalld of ' Major -General STAVELYe YARMOUTH, Nov. It. • Yesterday tile Yarmouth.Voltinteers'received their Colour. from cite hand's of the Lady of our worthy ChIU Magistrate, Ron e tur Cotti , , Esq. who, on de. livgrin thein from the balcony - of the New Hall to Col. GoLo the CoMmanding Offieer, made a short hut appropriate Speech on the occasion. The - Mayoress was accompanied : on balcony by.the Mayor and. several Gentlemen Orthc Corporation, AdMirals Rtts. set. and TOoa.i.lnokoUGp, and many Gentlemen and Ladies Of respeaability. I.lte Colours, were then given. to .the Ensigns, and c•-)nveyed . bY thein,- under the usual guard, to' the Regiment, which was drawn Up' on the adjoining plain to receive them. . ' the Volunteert.then• proteeded to Church, where a Sermon suited to ,the occasion, was preached by the Rev. RictiAtio Tuailig,- . Minister of this Parish after which the ceremony orConsecrating . the Colours . took place in the chancftl, which was accompanied by a most excellent .Charge from Mr. TURNER to the Volunteers, who, on retiring from Church, were drawn up in the Matket.place, and fired three vollies. A diniter was provided at the New Hall ,for the Officers and the principal Members of the Corpora. tabs; rind tcvernl parties of the Voltinttese were forined at the different taverns. Upon the: whale,' the day was passed with that decorum; regularity, and good. order, which the solemnity of the sion require& ; - • • • v? ' ANECDOTi OPENGLISH COURAGE. , ---AhOUt the tear 1638, the Captain Bass* of the Porte, witk the whole Torki,h fleet under his command,' on a. visit to Cairo •and -otherports t for the purpose .of convoying the vessels laden . at those pl a ces f or C on . stantitoptr, met 'with two English ships, the N ee . icr, and. iri/tiani'and *Ash; lading torn in the guiph of 1101 , 610.Cornlieing k'prohibited commo dity, andnot l 4o be transpotta, under penalty of forfeiting ship; tlirgni anciAltkliberty of the men, , the &sea was; invited, by the tprosped of such a booty, to command the seizdrd of-these vessels; w as they 'Were but two, its-was not questioned bet they' would - yield at 'the firat summons ; but. in this the Turk' tvasfrhistakeolhePhad to deal with people wh6 knew their iituation, 'who were unused to fear, and - wire eesolved to miike , theinfidels pay" as dear as-potisible.fer the property, -liberty, and lives' of Erkcins.' Immediately the - English ships cut theirichblesy and stood out t&llea, where they *ere attackedi by the whbleOttoman fleet, being sometimes boarded by one and 'then by two gallies at Once ; yet as'they plied their l,guns with small shot, and made a gallant defence 'with their half pikes, they often cleared their decks; anti beat off the' enemy' with great , slaughter. The Captain BaaSa being - ashamed that lair whole fleet should meet with. sueh Opposition from such vessels, re. sOlVeti.to snterl his men 'at the guti.toom port of one of the ships; and running the prdW'of his own galley into the strire . --the valiant crew.elapt an iron.spike into the' titthat:bolt the prow, - by' which the galley being Witted fast Or the timbers of the ship, they broiler 'their guns to , bear aft, and charged them with oross.bars, pieces of iron, and partridge shot,. raked them tore and aft, killed the Captain Bassa- himself, and near three hundred in the'galley'l-At length, having spent all their shot, they Charged their guns. with pieces of eight, but being 'Overpowered by. nuttillers of their enemies, anti not ableto.make further 'resistance, *after , Main. raining thilf Unequal' eatiflitV for mote 'thin) 'three hours, they tikt - fire - to the, ihips, which blowing up, destroyed - two or - thrret galleys which lay along, suit thern,otogither , with thoie Men who . Were,then fighting Upon d'ebk, 'hand to' hand- with thedefen. dants ;s so- that none - of these undaunted felloWs were taken, but three or foist that' were - picked -but of the sea. Thus ended this-extraordinary aftion, the Titik4 gaining the . vidirry . with . the loss of twelve- hunctred''slives . killed'and wciuntied,, besides the Caittiinliassa; and !;everal'other officers of note killed, and five horldred Turks' slain or wounded. The gallies were forted into port,' where they. re mained 'a full month to . Cepair;."' This afflair struck t h e w h o l e Por t e with amaztrilene 'at' the bravery, or obstinaty,' as theyicallediit, of the English ; and it lair matter not altogether forgotten at Con. stantinopla at this day.. , lED. Yestenl4,' after a few hours illness, Mrs. Blearnire, wt.. dow of the late William lileatnire, Esq. one of the. Police Magistnitest Hatton-garden. On SttPdaY last, between the li nurs o f twelve and one, Mr.,. Wright, who of Thomas Wright, Esq. of Titchtleld. &trout, aged itThiptilqr Printed hY,BriCIIANA,N 114•6111.LAN;,coninw.stre,et,„Coveat-GartiCl4.4 31110 Published by W ILI *M ARMICItII Sstirrs,, (of 4outh Mofiton.otriet, Crorreneetiu r At the StiN.OFFICS ) NQ, 1 1 2 ) 4erlirdi whim Advertisemexts, O r d, ri for the,P i ver, Lauri for the &War. Zirc.(pottpaidi; must be addressed. not snore • SD. AVING dedicated: Myself tt) the stud)! 3 , u4 mar bcen At' . branch -r - 11 1 1 4. by thC .01064 considerable prat " t 1.40 1 which 1 thou ht pit.teer to seiee j i I trust clue th e. c v. , ore misempliived , rt*.ti Inc tiniu thbto tv ho; itT ot i la Na.2%'lA/Undel.Stitet, tlitrell I, i 3 , .._ !Ivo field of $ ; arc occasionally trirro,(l„l, ii '4O- , t 3 illt)'4 ami ca nnot a;ways attain that stica i ' s W C class acquired by vontetit ••' • - • • - ~----,- 1 A ‘ rto 'OO - bring e with then) a train of epticomtrant, SYII.I- `111:,“' of . iiisorders. . tattoo; the tatette,.4lllll 1),. for they s protesst nal skill ; pr . esiort of ail vital eneegy, c:tistettec itself hcc'' ll- ;II e a terea. Whether they arise .' Irony. the prevalence et ex. s c i n , t .t.t li s P ea l o hl e ti e l . L e ti ir. ce du s ,;l•;n tu f l , D e e r blh o 4 ; t4 ;: kl a tt t se u : P r il t : ty t ; l i t il4 rt r e i l l, 1: 1:41 elq 1 ; 11 : 11reQ ititil.;::::;:i.1:::rt tha t by the ignorauceof uneducated mini; the..syntittoalli at° ;‘65 vated, and the constitution is destroyed. t foe' g'llL. and'ivelt alai it be obi•r % e '. r ,,,, As a Member of the Royal College of Surgcollgr - ~ r e. Merty.Suigeint in .t he .' rirty;:Tgriittr.if niclireteni tons °.,,,, gularity of (Ace:stir:l4 aid possesls44 anry.otutilege t°, P li 1 licc, I tee' TnYSaielltitie.i tar that ‘Clntitit;llfe,, , V t ., °l6 have hitherto be - eri'sd lihetaiiy }lrmo: , '•. I. „ - . ii , 00 -; einbit ' Jr. the titit , sensations of loc:31 'tv.:' , k Iles i, e:t OY . at„r;', - v a berts will pre s vent the calamity of a Deb, ittawil itottit,i ' 4 ' i f al b the surt . erer, from a con,eiottsness or tit:. untnantiness t ~_ g vice which caused his rnisfortutte, . is feat rut .ot clic Leo)01111:14. or censure of his. Famlly. Physiciatii anti bri)9,Rj,l3it sa firmity tel careful.eorteealment, it o mits he s.atowr" -; but him' to be mitered; 'hot . 0 - 10 ot 'capability dr treatment, also of the most inviolable t•ecrecy. .. , . •,s of tdly, The Vetter"! 10i,:ase contatriin.ttes the,,sprinhrisi li e,ithe seedg of e iten‘:i.: ;lie I ,4setto.l bS' it, •attli P° sle, ii injuied by the in isetittionbi arit‘atigtfAtA4 Iliornen t ', ra in, ; , .in recent venetertl_Cronelainto it;ii; Kvisitgo P2-Prryc n .,'; - it it long or (I . ISTICS i an.,l in he most cottipic3lL'u °''' ifcct the acquirement of dArutth toleptfienteih-thi 1 ie . to e a sale, eettiiia,,,r4stkoNoy,ti.tsti+PtisPirityAr .- • • ' • ' ofeit I otter : the advantacti of this experkllct to those rf. sex' -Who arc'ellacrf tvittj erttkind ofdebility, or norms ,f. t.otnt'of Venctizi Infectiort, and irt7all cases the rentonfration Aft" stated on the first interview. . ~. ! jolt Patients in itte. Country are otver4ed fo inclose a ,er o f Note, Ind an eeklnested to apecity thtir ;tie and 1011, ' piftlitt• tiring,- a ,Wcll.o,t he ,exis ling: oy ini,4olls of tin: 14 11) • NIAIC.I2IN 111:IEE, , _ - ann . Mertibet cif_ the RoV.I.i• College of Surgeons in Lon, I vry ' - firo..ag, $K r' nett Terniile-rgle. • ' .... : .... Lf ... .. r ii an.addstional erqr.ihr.ie in Witter. street a toim) ~. SONG, Prom pted.by observing the Great Claw/ Pt vr with his Brave Corps, on the CIIIJ of Dover, the Post of Honour--a noble Tine, to the Volunteers of G mat Britain. To the Tune of " O'er the Hills and Far Awa'." FROM Dover's cliff, the trumpets blow, • .. And call on Britons to axlvancO ; True British Souls, with ardour glow, To wield their arms, and "humble France. Who now would play the parr, When thrcaten'd by the Tyrarie.r frovyn Brave British Boys will make him smart, the Laird, and Gcore'a Crown. . , Behold, the Callara Patriot NI G . . On Dover's cliff',- 7 your POlilt Star ; . . This Hero will the Tyrant hit, . ,: And headlong &lib him from his car. . . 0 rally round this Pilot true, Close by his Standard, Britons form: • In Field or. Senate, hell subdue, . ' , He knows to xeraioer au Storm. •-• • , . . M. .- . , . ' ,:. , .;- Let Vedunteers, from Orkney's brow, To Corn‘vall's tnuuutoins,.catch, the fire ;.. --: 1 :. Though tickleStatesmea ve' you now ; 4 Invasion's threats will . sorni-expire. ' - ;r ' -- Foes:l4e, French•,Slavcs.•you'll ouertklay. 'o`" ' ' ' • Should they escape a %Vote!) , (have: , f,., To 4rms, and 4rike the Martial Blow, t , Your all, and BMW) Freodam iillif . • '1;1 Perth, oa. tg, 1803. : ' . • • * In allusion to the Citeulars of the 3d and illth August, making a distindion of the pav td VolitnteerS;' 164 alerting Only 6s. Bd. per ann. for clOthing; or one pound for three years, which would not be an equiyalent for the cleaning of a musquct in a military style. • N..............a.......• Ittisn Spie'ra6Lts. , -- . 1'. 1 1:e late Generttl t g, going'post to Ireland on some extraordinary'bosiness that would not permit-the 'incumbrance of a retinue, stopped to dine at an Inn ,nu the Chester rotid;•• and ordered a 'pair of ducks which he saw . reatfy'..at the kiteltehfire, up to 'his table. 'Tie General'S'''desire had been just complied with, when some ct;untry backs came in, hungry as hawk:, after a morning'S sport. ' They eagerly inquired what could be had to ear ; like a true Boniface the landlord enumerated what he had not, to apologize for What he bad f end; among other thipgs, mentitined the ducka, whidt had been:only a moment before served up , for' the Irish gentleman's inner: --‘ l l ri rh janderitiii gibingly exclaimed one of the chagrined grotipi.t.. A 4 sl) , -.n! me lay fifty to five, the; ellovi ales not know B. from Bull's foot. Here, svaiteroalt4 my. watch; up to the lota Irm'av and peseta -tuy, complinienti to him, and request him to 4tell V , trte . wharolock it is." The :General the mei; sage,- took..the , watch, and .with greatAemperl.tzt turned his respeas, with;!an assurance, that as NOM as he had:dinetl, he would: endeavour to satisfy:the :inquiry.. The bucks chuckling at, the embartais. ment they imagined the ignorant Irishman., AVM led into, sat!dow.n to regale...thernselvesitt&what. ever they could get ; but their jollity was presently disturbed by the :entrance of a military figure, who with that politeness which is the peculiar charader, istic of the army, advanceditawards the table where they were seated, and presenting , the watch, " Gen. tlemen," said he, " Livish to know its .owner, as from a message-sent me a lit tie while ago, I'preaume he is shrt.,sighted, and have broeght.-him rhimuit • of spectacles, (pointing Jo a case of large pistols he held under his arm):to temedy his deign," Joke was gone.- - -the bucks ,wire- silent. The General delibtratelyiput the- watch into his fob, with a de. claration that. secured it to him for .ever--. 7 -, 4 , Gen.. I tlemen, I. am sorry-for intruding, .• als find' the °vise r. is not among you, Whenever claims it he shall Lhave it, hut never by C.—d, ga;thgat a trim/ of the veilocletv"- • - ; ''; • • I PA let 0. stdcrs, Dal. VEIT ;link Stock lailia Stock vfig Navy c per Cent. 3,1} jnitlz Ifoitii S. per t ens t-4-, gya Lx. ritih par S. dos: per Col:. ()!Nrlicoil dis. 1111 tent. Uoti 67ni :tvl: , es 1 ;.er t.ent. sof ; per C, K. sail!. s. ri-ib ;per C. 1 Itv Nov. Acc. snit' Ditto S. A, LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETIJIZti 9F ‘I'IIEA Yy Meisti.Clit Ln and M acing ng ,nt! y- IM:it the. pa t vemlict, agjcczbl] 3S Quattcr> At 63s 6 i 28; 63S 61 • ------ at 6a; .I i 35 -- at 61.1. 64 1199 at 61i 01 1096 - at 6,1; nd • at 59s 61 I at ,59: oti at Os 6d •1 at ett • at 57s biq • I Total, gum attattcri es. 13a. hlgbef it . • T. IN' hfiCRK -LA WE. A LPAF tvical Weighers, ►t`t),:taitr to the sth of gos , to the aew Ad. . . 14.341 04.,rterz. at 57$ 014 at 56$'6d • 4 1 4 --- it& S6i od 4 ,, --- s c , oci 221 at 50 Oti 14 at sus stsad 136 ----- at stf 2:4 at sos of , 3 at 49 9 • 4 at 4 6 i tla .—A verage 534. 3:14. tali last Return. 1 445 89 1 547 142 • A RE7SI.RN,OF FLOUR, From O. 29, to Nov,. 4, from the Cocket Offitte., Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. d. I Sacks. 6 22 59 • - 15,34 54 0 74 5 1 5 5S • 111 53 6 I 150 51' • to 56 • 51,3 53 o 1;5 so 0 15 6 99. Si • ao 52 6 I 5 49 • 2 9 2 54 6 3 02 52 o 4 47 • And 74 Seks at 455. Total 238,50 Sacl:s.—Avcragcs4t. os - . id. lower than last return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES. Ending , Nov. Wheat 54_s Sit 1 Barley ags ad' BON 37 Rye ;Ts 4d I Oats 2 3i 61 I ['CAW 42 3u PRICE OF HUTS. NAGS. FOCK4t TS. Kent, 41. Bs. to SI, SS. I heat, 51. oi.. to 6 1 . 05 Sussex, 4l• Os. t' 0. os. i Sos-xx, 51. os, to 51. 1 4 5 . "'" 4 • 41- os. to SI. os.. I Farnit,itit, );l: os. to 91-o,t SEEDS. Ria Clover . - %Vhite,ditto Ttcfail_ Carrawiry Cbriantict - Turnip • - White Ntust - u4Sced - 11town Czn try . 46s to t sotl los to 110$ I. - , 16s to too }per OA. 6os to oo ( 16. to t7s • 22$ 10 2S$ per bustle'. ,I2s to tili. ditto• t6s to ISs ditto. 74$ to 78$ pet quartet. SMITaVIEI.I) ARKET, Nov. 1 4. To sink the•OtEtV—per stotie of 8Ib• Beef. 4s. oct to v. 44: • .1 Vat, Ss. o d. to 65. if Mutton, . 4 5. 4(5. :o Ss. Pork, Ts. od. to 4s. 4 '" Litino, 4s. ecl, 4d. r HAADine i.st Tug s oxY. Beasts about zsoo.Steep and Lambs 54,.5 60 * NEWCATE and LEADF.NHALL ET• 11ecf,•39. 41. to 4s. 4d; 4s. oft. .to Ls..od• Mutton, 3s. mi. to As."C„ Pork, 3s 0:1. to 4s. 4d• .•• .. t,.) 4,. rtICE OF LEATHER {p;:r lb.) AT I.' ADEN-HALL* How, : so to 501. call} - - - • 1 ,0. a . ';11• pato 6o to 6iib. each - - . ; , ,i.' . 0 . P• Nierc!gpts' O F ks, - _ .. ji i i . to —d. Dresimg 'Rides,' '*. " . - .' ttiff. to :lid. Flue Coach nicks, - ''': ,*-..- - mid. to 23L 1 , i Crop liiiits , f(lmitiingi .- F ,0 0 :.'.. 4 .• ''. ' tt) i t . Flax Ordirory . .: • .." ~ - "- ' 19( . to - I.Q , • Ditto, % SO t o 76/b. '' 4 i‘i .to S t d. , Ci* D ra ll i tt f n o cd S . k-in ii s ::: 3 l tit1,..'11,34.:11b11":. 'lri6:7l-31103ozez3litsd., ir i cr i: g . 4' 1 . 9 3141. . Small ,Seals ;Greenland) 4361.• to, 45 d. P gzen. • Large ditto, lo .s. to. I+ o . I'Lr l ick' 4: ii s d t di ti i e n i:r 3l: a .: l 4 :l sda S t : ao rs:(l A. .l, , :r . } l t i t t, l) > l l : 4l ,, k ilM.. 2: 3 l : l, l.l ; l L.... 46 t6° L l3. . s . 34 c.atil e ac t. Sheep Skins 36 ,..,...tri..- 1 Erl i ; • ": , ) ' tl l 4 * t :' ' P,i .' . l.'"'o ., d ,: . Lamb Skills - •'. 1 :i !,2, 1 2...1 :j2.. vittpll. St. jaineerttarket 4s • 90. I C tare. larkct, As ! WFI Mhitechaarta 4S, • Per stone offal). . • A4s. 3iu. Average price 4s- 9". 'ALLOW.' Town Tallovv,Bis. ed. 71 1 $1 , " a ys sia do. (500)11s. la•• 65;.. Ditto rough *P.O . Civics i4s. od• ciod' D robs 12S. ,osl. tleas 06e. • ail.---Moulds; 13s. 63. Yeilcnv Soap, 84s.—Mo' Price of Candle*lper dozen, Straw, . St. jAIMES's HAY 141ARI,:F.'f, Nov. ta "ay, 41 • Si. od.. to 51. to. oil.--Aver. 51. is. 64. If. 74. Ott. to 11. 134 • ocl.--Aver. a. , los. O. Arl-lITECITAeFL IttARKET, Nov. Is. it Hay, 41. os. ad. to 61. os. ed.—Avzr. 51. etsl ad: Clover, 61. os. oat. to 61. vss. od.—Aver• 61 . 15. 64# " Straw. tl • att. tO LI. los• r.d.—Aver. 1. 6, cal, 0 1 k e C 0 A LS.—:k. — l3rgc Nittiyjick( Seat bui cis 'at /