The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-31 00:00:00

FOREIGIV II4TELLIGE4VCE. , E' , IIIACT : ,111014 THE sT. PRTERSBURGH COURT • GAZETTE. .- et)Crtly'S trOOpti occupying an•extent of (300 Ver‘gti) 225 miles, between and Silistria, 1t IVi' boen beaten at the same lime: • Ist, On the mill of September, the Grand tier, who had; some time before With the greatest' part if his army, crossed to the lett bank, of the ' Danube, and entrenched himself, was surrounded by the , Russian army under the Commander in Chief, and in different sorties lost about 1)0(.0 of his best troops. Du.ing, this time Lieutenant-General Mar koff, with 7000 men, were ordered to cross the Danube, which ho effe6ted ou the 12th of October, and suddenly falling on the camp of the Grand .Vi -zier, which rerhained on the right side of the Da nube, took it, with 22 standards, all.,the artillery, a great quantity of gun-powder, ammnnition, and all the boats which were employed to. carry over the Turkish troops, by which means their communica tion was entirely cut off. 2d, About the same time, Lieutenant-Gen. Zass was ordered to make a similar Movement towards Widdie, for which purpose he detached Major-Gen. Count Michael Woronzow, who ott the .60 Octo, ' her left the camp near Kalafat, and by a forced march ho reached the Danube, which he crossed on the 7111; arid having joined with. Major-Gen. Count O'Rourke marched all night through mountains and 111041 difficult passses, with about 3000 infantry and cavalry, and on the Bth reached the neighbourhood of Widdin before day-light, for the purpose of cut . thig off such of the enemy's .troops as might be tin aging, The enemy catbe out against hirer ; with 7000 men and upwards ; a very desperate engage merit commenced, and lastei upwards of fbur hours with great fury. The 'forks at length gave way at every point, andlost a great number of men.. In conwprence of this, Ismael Bey, who was On the left side of the .D,inutie, was forced to re-cross that river, after, engag rig not to -commit any hostilities on the other side. The day of Count Michael Wo rouzow's virtory,.was further signalized by the sur render of the fortresses of Tourkoutay and Silistriai with all their artillery, ammuoitionr arsenals, and immense booty. Frovettes, Dac..3.-,--Our troop: have advanced to the N trcea, which the enemy repassed on the tit' the loss of 9 prisoners. Geri, Lossada is with the 2d division in M illeza and the vicinity, Mai,ted Ebrcena upon the Piguena, with the first rlivisien. The bridge - of Coreellana has been destroyed, in order to render the irruptions of the enemy into the country on this side the Nareca more difficult ; and to secure the retreat of our troops wires atting between that river and the Na via, a bridge of boats, which will soon be corn ,plettd, is forming. upon the latter near Porto. 'A cor don has also been formed on the banks of that river, Consisting. ofthe regiments of Saragossa, and others. Our private commuuications informs us that. the force tinder Bonnet, ; including the detachincins in his rear to keep opett.les communication with Leon, does not exceed 7000-men, and that he lets ishewn no, intention of lot•tifying any posts. Tare French are employed in maklng large.depOis of corn and other -provisions, and in preparations for the transport of 'them Into Leon. PRESEURO, DEC. 6.----WeAL, learn from Lemberg., . that there died lvtely at the .village of Prussy, situ-, ate about a tnileirom thin city, and belonging to MnStrzemboss,.a person named J. Ursculak, at the ages of 116. He had had 6 wives, and t child by each of them ; the last child was a.danghter, of which his wife. was delivered last year. He had been at all,times very temperate, and had enjoyed the best health. He was so active and so industrious, that be was at work even six hours before his death. WARSAW, DEC. 7.----The funeral., ceremony of Count Gutakowski, of of the Senate, who died here on the firit of this month, took place'last Wednesday.' His mortal remains were conveyed with suitable pomp to the church of Saint. Croix. Alter the religious ceremonies, the Secretary of the Senate pronounced,a discourse,. in which lie paid a tribute to the great qualities of Count Gutakowski. The Senators, ten Ministers of the Duchy, the Fo reign Ntei , ters, the Members of all the Public Au thvrrities, the Nuncios and the Deputies - lo the Diet, assisted at this ceremony. Coupt o.trekowki, who has , been appointed in the placeof Gutakowski, as President of Senate,'has this day entered on his functions. To-morrow, Sunday, the Nuncios and. Deputies , • ei the tour Departments, Which' have been ie-an sexed . to the Duchy of the peace of Vienna, are, to - do homage to the King in the Mime of their Ceti stituents.' 'l'his ceremony will, take place in ,the chuich of the castle. The Det will be opened next MOnday. Various Decrees of the month of November last contain the following arrangemeots:— . ' • "The superintendence in chief of the, admini strpoon of Domains and Forests, which' fel toed part' of the ftmctions of - the Minister of the Inlet ior, has been colifided to the Minister of Fitrances. . tr The free exportation of raw hides, and of horses and oxen' is permitted. Tee commerce of. transit is declared free, as ter foreigners as for the inhabitants of the court 'try, upon the sole condition of paying the expense of the necessary ertablishinent of customs" - Mem, DEC. 21.—There is to be a grand parade to.morrow at the Thuilleries. The wall which surrounded the old cemetery of St. S7ephen of the Mount, has been removed some ttletres; in `order to render the site of the parish tinge regular, und•foren a better termination to tho new street Clovis. . The foundations of the -buildings on the 134ule yard Bourdon are finished, and the pilasters even are begun, as well as the walls of the encloaure, and a 1 ... ready Convey a notion of what the edifice will be.— There sire six row) of fifty pilasiers eselt, the dig tance" between each row four metres, forming pa rallelograms, on which rest the architraves of the Such, is I d ike origin of the canal 'of irrigation of Craponne, i t st is i pp oied f vi".. l) Was construdect in France. From i ts h ea d in the Our of 34,928 ;tones, and • in to Arles is clktonee Race . its pawiage the territory o! u comm Craw, LONDON: l'inted by I ilblklAS WOOD, of No, 35 , maideo.ijne, Covent-garden f, and Publiihed by WILLIAM ARM ICF R SCRIPPS, South Molton-titreot, Grosveopor.sqUaro, At the Sobi Unica, No, 112, Strand, wb-re Alva liiements, Orders for the Pu.per, /atlas for the ,editor, acc, (posilaid), must addriord. GADIZ PAPERS, • [FURTHER EXTRACTS,) BAGA, Nov.7.—Suice the eviwitatton of derdana. by Baron DE BROLRS, the enemy have again ()CCU' pied it.—„Ott the third, QOO National Goardi en tered Poegcuda. They have sacked the tow . os of Nov. B.—The day before yesterday -Cordova was free from the enemy. They matched towardi Montlias and Rosillon, where, .accutdisig to the re port at some of the French otticerS, Brigadier BO *URA had entered. We have received* information from Valeneia to the 22d inst. General with 7000 rent cat. the 3d army bad-arrived, and also 10,000'muskets. -'Ve hMte also been informed, that the Port tivese troops had at last arrived ai Monte Vidco. * Nothing . particular had occurred in Valencia. The enemy continued to construct works. It is said a correspondence ha; been discovered between some persona' in the city .and the French. VALENCIA DE ALCANTAHA., Nov. 28. 'Y'ster , day morning General Castanos at out iwith the Chief . of the Staff, Adjutants, and Senor Galiag,o, in quality of Assessor Extraordinary, tut Castile. It is not known whether, niter he has had an interview with Lord 4 Wellington,he writ proceed to Gallicia, or return, here. Alarmot keeps his forces divided towards Avila and Talavera. Some panies.have pas•ed the and advanced to Gurn:alupe, in sea►ch of peovisions. On the left bank of the Tagus nothing new has oc cursed. Nov. 29.--. The principality of Asturias has sepa rated itself from the dist'►ict of the sixth artily, •an • nexing itself to that of ihe seventh, and placing that army aiso under the chief command of General Castanos, as the fifth and sixth Were. All the pristine's which our troops make, and have brought to head-quarters, aie delivered to the Fingliih,•who take them to Li,boti i`as for the Duke of Aremberg, he was made prisoner try the Sewell ? and. has always been at the dispval of the Allies.— The enemy entered Asturias with boom men by the pass of Pajares, and 4000 by that of Ventana, with out being able to surround our troops, as they had flattered themselves. / - • CADIZ, Dec. I.—The Philippine Islands have been placed in an excellent state of defence, •and both reg.ilar troops and militia are otganised. The Governor; Don Manuel Gonzales, has eflicaeiou•ly promoted these •lieasores, secondin.; those taken by his predoceosor, Senor Folgneras; bo has al.° col let:led 2000 dollars in aid' of the Peninsula. Oirthe tit h November Senor Don Ventura de los Reyes was chosen Deputy to y , the Cortez. He arrived at Cadiz on the 20th ult. Timm() Nov. s.—On the 3 I *t tilt, a convoy ar rived from Andalusia with the regiments of juramen tados 5,7, and 8, infaOtry, and 3, of cavalry, with out horses, composing in all the miserable force of 400, men. Yesterday Nlart - nom set out for Talaircra, and the day before the Gerthati regiMint of Hosse, 'and 500 marines, who were in the army of Portu gal, marched for Andalusia. HEAD•QUARTERS OF THR 6th ARMY, Nov. The Vanguatd of tt 2d and 3d division of This a:- my on the 7111 made 'a Movement nil Astorp,'La Baneza, and Bc.nevente, to call the attention of the e.nethy, preventing hitn from sending reinforcements tx, the_ Alturi.is... 4000' infantry, and.. 6og horse of the enemy, passed by 0 bigo on the Dth, in the direction of Astorga, causing otir troops to retiteovhh, bower% er, had first obtained their object. Los BAltutos, Nova 21.--General. Ballesteros has taken merisures for the' instruction and exercise of the Serranos (mountaineers), having committed the cars of the infantry of his division to General •Alcrine, and that of the cavalry to the Chief of the St at}: Among the good effects of the last: excursion he has made, are to be reckoned the Collecting 1700 . scattered and dispersed soldiers, the addition' of 850 men to the Regiment of Jaen, and the organization of ditterent bettatiOns of Serranos, with the foie& of 6 0 500 men:. In conseqUence. of several - vessels having been recently token' off Dover, the Adridrany have tto ticed tie! same to Rear-Admiral Foley, the mender in Chief on the Dover station, Who has ex culpated himself, and the officers under' hiS Com mand, from any negled on their part, by slating to the Lords of the Admiralty, in answer to their corn munication, the causes which, 'in his opinion, have principally led to .the captures in. question. The Admiral states, on the authority•of the prisoners taken on board the &deur privateer, that- the Ship at t'. , o guns, carried into Ostend, was captured close Under the batteries of Calais, and that the privateer w 4 'h was sunk was only a pinnace, cad which founderedin the surf, and was' not sunk by that . merchant ship. The Admiial tieirt alludes to some ships captured on the French coast, .and says, - that' the attention which. Lientenant.'hutiCey was obliged to give to the Tigris Indianian, compelled Ulm gi leave three or four merchant ships to"-their fate, who were so,cloae in with the:French Coast as to make it impossible to rescue them. front thiarined boats. Adm. Foley concludes his report as &Akio's:— " It appears to me they have fallen into the hands of the enemy from the inattention' or igno• . ranee of the Commanders, in suffering therriselves to ,close with' the French 6[1,1, in preference to making' five with the English coast. It seems to be a rule with the trade bound up Channel, if they ~ cannot weather the South Sand Head, to stand on all night, by which means they are thrown under the enemy's • batteries, where Ins Majesty's Croix, era cannot possibly prate& them. Captain Hat vey, of the Rosario, informs few me, that he saw a brig . . going into Boulogne a days ago at dawn of day, While he was ohly - three miles frdm the Shore, and which he could not, under theat circumstances,. prevent. In justice to the Captains and CoMMand• ers under My . orders, I beg leaVe to represent that t h ey h ave k ei g the sea with great . petteverancein very tempestuous weather, and do not think that any of the trade have been taken, , except such as have thrown Alseruselves under the .enemy's bat. teries ; and, indeed;' eyest iu that' situation, the Insolent, on the 10 inst, saved a brig that a priva teweas in the act of boarding,, Close up with the batteries `Of Calais." He speaks ii*lrly of the cot;- duel of Lieutenant Jauncey, of the Crochir . gun brig, in gallantly' attacking and dtiving away six privateers. SUOCKIIVG:CATASTROPII EXTRACT OF A . LETTER illoM CARDIGANSHIRE, DEC. 25, 1811. " Whilst T Was'in,Pembrokeshire, there happen—, ed the most awk3l.• and tremendous thunder . artd lightning ever known in this oeighbodrhoo. set tire to the beast-house and corn-yat d at Fenian Lansaint pearl, - near .Morfa Maur, which consumed rlh farmei's whole stock of corn, consisting. of wiwat,"birley, oats, peas, and all his pwn b a y, an d a icit which bad been sold to another person ; seven cows wt.-tie Saved with great ditliculty, and four were burnt: The dwelling•house ne,3ly escaped,. Ft'om thence the electric fluid, passed by Mabus, otter Tyn y Batly, without doing any damage, hat 's'tuck a new farm-hou , e, calledTy Cam. It knocked down the chimdey into the middle. of the h ousei , tore off the slating in a. wonderful winner, turned, up the board, Of the loft (which liad been s trongly. nailed down) on their,edges, passed through, and killed the f.irmer, who was in bed ' with his wife. and two young children, who slept on the ground floor ; the wife and children escap ing unhurt. The man and his wife had been in together, not five minutes before, of the dread fulttess of the thunder. She called again to him several times, but receiving no answer, she got out of bedvith the hope, of lighting a candle i but could not approach the hre-place. on account oh the ruin, anti rubbish; nor could she,open the door, on ac count of that passage also being• stopped up. She called to .a Maid servant; who slept in the loft, who attempting to get out of bed, and not knowing of the 'boards having been, forced ;out of their, places, fell through to the ground, and hurt herself severe ly. The window 'having been forced- out 9f its place,. the wife got out that way, went to her neigh bont's house for a light, and when she returned, found :her • husband a cowpse ; the youngest child (rbout four months old) sleeping profoundly on his arm; and the other, (not. two yea's old) also asleep. This awful scene happened about 12 o'clock oil Sunday night,. the. 15th:ins:ant. Tt,e lightning did no other mischief in this neighbour hood ; but at the public house at Yspurty Yotwith, it struck a stable, and killed seven horses, belonging to oyster carriers, four of theth .the property of a Laosaiutpead man. Mabus House .shook 4's if an earthquake- had -occasioned it. Norhing of the sort hai ever been heard in. this neignbourbood before." e .;.• c,‘, l X L 'r ik - ;-'.. - , t: , ', ' :'.r:'.,l" ; :', \°,* • curt Feparrietrit4 l .,reaciibg the execution of the Mu inect s , :t. Plymouth ::,-, i fi . I`l C . When U.* 'doat ' , pal , n ar ited, .the prisoners ~ . ~1 : ,-., ,- . wera apiiokril. , .ot:',:trkiatriikr* e 21st inst. at ball , past ten,'! )6 'sittifilMor . ndigit punishment was hoisted on boa - ' ador, in. Hamoaze, and re peatcd by' the Diana frigate, in the Sound. _Soon ifterwards the prisoners proceeded in a boat from tile , forwer ship to • the: Diana, attended by a strong guard, and the Master. at Arms, A second boat tiillowed;tontaining the Rev.. C. Birdi,vood; Chap. lain to the Navy at this port, and theditev. Mr. (A llard, the Catholic minister in attendance on Martin and Joachim, with several officers. All the boats of the °different ships in the harbour, manned and arawil, u , .. ( uhled. round the Diana: and theshmkds of , the other VelrfiniS in the Sound Wereltianne4.. On the arrival of the prisoners at the appointed spot , . it beeime necessary, in consequence of a heavy swell, to. hoist them into the yetis.* when, Mr. Bird wood, Williams, Land Mellington, and Mr. Gilbard, Joachim, and Martin, *ere conducted into two se parate cabins, where they remained at prayer till the Master at Arms came to inform them that. all was ready. In the mean time, men were ordered on the fore yard-arm to reeve the ropes required for Carrying the sentence into. execution, and two plat forms were erected, one on the larboard, a n d t h e other on the starboard s id e of the forecastle ..411 being ready, the prisoners took leave of the Clergymen, and ascended, to the platforms, accom. pained by the. Provost. Marshal and the oecesaary. Attendants; after, having previously .requested Mr. Birdwood to represent to all around how sensible they were of the enormity of the offences which they had committed: The ropes were then fastened round their necks. Martin and MellingtOn being placed on the larboard,, end;.Joachim and Williams on the starboard side of the lore-yard-aren. On the word being given to " haul the . ropes .taut," , by which nothing more was, intended than to prepare in the surest manner for the signal, two of the pri soners (Martin and . Mellington) fainted and fell, ap prehending it to be, an 'Antler for their being turned off; but they speedily recovered. At tWs moment, (half-past one) the signal guns. were tired , from the ttow, and, instantly, the prisoners Were run, out to : ithe - yard-arm, where they remained suspended an hour ; when their bodies were lowered. into boats prepared for the purpose,. and conveyed to Stone 'house, where they were put into shells, and taken to 'the hospital for dissedien. ,Every part of theawlul .ceremony ads conducted in. 3 most decorCqs.and. solerpri . manner; and, the efficera and men stood with their hats off during the whole time the crimi nals were suspended. r POTATOES.—A most rernarkable . : proof of the wonderful fecundity of this 'useful vegetable was shewu by Mr. Hoar; of Brempton, upon his farm ' (which is rather of a light and chattery soil), called Barrisole, in the parish ofGillingharn, - near Chathani, Kent, which be thinks worthy the . attention of farmers and agr*tilturists. In his. growth of pqta toes, in the, year 1810, he, promiscuously met with One that appeared to be of an extraordinary size; be examined and weighed it, .and'found it to con-. lain' tot eyes or sets, and to weigh 41b. to oz.; from the circumstance, he was induced to !.hint and cultivate it: by itself, to see what it would :produce, which, in the following season, proved to be six bushels and a half (2901b5.), at 601 b, 'per , bushel these potatoes contaimng7o6o eyes or sets, which he again planted, and in the last month dUg up the Produce, which proved to be the wonderful quan tity of 647 bushels and half, weighing 26,8501 b. Many of this growth are of an' astonishing size, weighing from tour to five ponnds each, twenty five of Whieh weighed 1001b..andtme in particUlar 51b, 2oz. ' •-, . • *in On Tl.lo,day evenhig, at his hou%e in Tinsbury'-sql ) ". the F. uh of Henry Sansom, Esq . . or a Son. York..place r Mrs. Peter Mac Esoh °' . S -I ° A il e . her father's scat, Hugh Masty, Esq. Stl g dale ' 11 ; 1 ; lretiC4C, -the Lady- itielhad Sadlier, By. Jun. o f ‘ I.t..,dge, of a Son axed 1 leir. .• ' . .On Saturday last, at Ash, in the County of Surrey, y i Ai v i e ll j . ,i o n ‘ e v s js , to t.s ll: 4 l?s , s sia l l ' i e r ilo y . i e v a e r i s , p da u u re t the Rev. B. Lovell. Captain Henry Waring,9,f,,itlic Illy }• 0 t,. , ..,.,. hOO. # ~ At the Cathedral Ch rchOf Ferns, Rol: Ot r Ote t. ,4 Her--• ,- ' of Seatield, in the Count of Wexford, to flarttit.. ol ' 4 " daughter or the late-Ilon (icor .e lccelyn, and niece to tfig 4;111 of Rode . ' ' Roden. l• • At Ashy Park, Limerick. the seat of john Head, 13y# the HOD. Lyre Nlassy, tO Miss l'habellead: ~,i . Mr. W. Shine, ot'llame-strettt, Dublin, to Blabch, (tow " ot the late rierce,Hanralr r an, ' f bri. ____...„...........--- r to tt'heVeitleittloTrolilvnciis 7 7 ----- -'-' - .. • ' , DIEL). , use. 0 NI ~.1 i. , ;;. n .oin..ay rim 23(i stiSt. at her house in C11170.4,t7:: M-ay-fait, in theisth yeiteof her cge, _Lady Ilarn(lrt.lte. : v‘inow and relict of Sir -lohn Reade, liar. or 6111 " " .i : iti . 111 . 4: 0 :1) u niii s i: e tetiseav u a t tk l u t : l i;r e s.r: ; 30 : ya.t V i,t: i xs e ti ei. l ui t s v: ls,7 , lc o ilvii : :::i i n ,. :;e: ti i atii r i i tat: t nyri l ki i t e e nr,a C tta i i i stt u )shq i i i iii t i. t sr i : i av t sg ens o ,o:3 : ia l .; : e t iii i i t enta ;, i . o e s : c io v;: i :l ; : ,.. i• at Middlesex, and late of North Crab Kent. ' • # the 114,1 • At Stonehouse, aged 68, e . • A . ftl 'kaY 0.. e . aptant A. ac , Navy. , . 5 :114. Oil Sunday morning, after a,l l ting and painful illn , s ' ad,. l'ayior, wile ut NI r.• I , Taylor, ii lc - if , r ot th g h Ou Se L , born. l' c, (ha On Mor.day sennight, at Bishop Burton, Caroline, Wile of George nothani, Esq. at hat Pl a ce ' f Liogo- Last week. Elizabeth, wife of I. Foster, MP , fr,„. „,,d dell, near Rotherham. She vvairmlY 24 Yea ts I. '" -, had ... been married hit le more than six weelts_L_---- -- in . the Coultry, ot Navylia t p o e c r k C. , en.t shut STOCKS RDA Y. 4 Per Cent. 78 n o f E n xt i n l cis i i. a .:i.et4l ll l i5i 0 15..1 1 . 1; p:: : ::1rtii. 1 i5.... 5 5 1 .3 . 3i, 1 1 6 ... 5. 60) Lr f !: ) y; 3 p9r Ct. K. 62 i i 3 Of Cent. Cons. shut hank 1.. Ann. 16 3. t6tlisi Imperial 3 Pe r ' en " l 7 India Stock Cons. for Opo 03. . PR ICE i) fi y HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDG.E T°. 01'14 ROW. 4, Morning, 36_ min. after' 6. I Evening, 3 Pl."' after • LONDON AIARKIiTS, 4‘c• _ ... RETURN OF_ WHEkr IN MA 0" - P 711 . E c; • By Messrs. CICILD and tvl,vt.PAs, Nie:4l ileg 2 " ----.. Ilicludingonly'frout Vet:. tO, to Uel:. Agreeably:U.) the Ad. . d Ica Quarters at 1365 ad 1 7o Quarters at t ip s od.. 33 —at 1324 od. ' i zo; ----- at, "Is t • 181 i. ---- at 13os cd 1 92t ------"" -- 5'.. .i 57 ---7-- at 127 s o d , 1 5 ,, .---. a t t oil o'. tit —....._ at 124 s .'od.. 104 ---.... at toi ,, s c , :; 18 —at Ito ett IJO at -----..° " 6' d tO4 ---- at tz.is od- ---- lO- ° O4l 541 ,teas 172 --, at tap od 1; ----- .it 4 9 2 1 9 ;? -= ...._-- a d a f t t I :2 2 :; . s s i i l l , 1 21 4 8 ----------"' att . 11 0 1 6 3 , s : ~,: t .l 2 " ---- at t this od 7 "-- ----7 .' . 31 ; h 9 A S i s o d /a ------ 7 od 7 1 - at I tis od la -----,....... ..• 77 - ot 95, ---- at t. t6s od 131 ------ at r r s . L i l 21) ------ at Liss od i toti ------• ' l ' !,: o d 54 114 s od I It -T---""' at,i?*• Total 6463 01,11terS, -Average 1131. it , 2 i• litt. lower ,than last ttel.llf:____----'-, 'll/RN. OF FIOO I % , - A RE. '' t • cket'..o dice. From Dec. t 4, to Doc. 2a.=-Prom tint 1 - 1 ), . ks ~s. d, Sacks. s. (1.• Sacks. .. sa. ( 1 . 5 ', L 4 ',....... 9,5 e • to -...-.- 110 o 30 ..-.. fo t , c. '.7 _ .. 0 $ '‘.... ' 94 .• 4131 --- 105 0 SO l 3 "'"'"'"" " C. ° ,i • . .......... 9Z 3; --- to 4 o - 2 . 5 --- 9„9 °, 72 „.....- 90 • 284' -----J."; 0.l 641 •---- 9.0 0 i 2.0 -- 9e -6o --- toa 6 1 109 -- 97 0 i ......... Ss o riS. ad. bigher titan last return. ____.. - 'I otal- I t,073 Sacks. ---Average tot s. .( . per ALA. COS, to 1302. CWt... --$, boS, tO t WS. --S. to loos. Isss, do, —s. aBs. to cos. (limiter. —S. 206 . t 0 245. 041. bust,. • 245. 01. to 3 " s. 12$, od. to 165. od. tits. od. to 245. oct. do 6os. J. to 7os. od 355• c.d. to 40. cir. Red Clover(rtew) • • Old ditto • • W,hite ditto - - Rye-Grass • Turnip, White - Red and G reed • White Mustard Seed Brown ditto Carra Way seeds - Cori Oder 40. - Cinque Fain Trefoil - • :' : 5 2 s s, 2 0 0 (1 8 . . t. to 4'7 ls ' llleLf 1 ' 1.. :* Canary - Oil C:iLe at the Mi - 11,, ty!:1111222-963 to 16".°d- .•1 7- ---.1.1r. I r 4, 0 0.11 1 4. LIXBRIDG g. ' 6. Wheat,pr„ld. 301. as t 0331. 101 89113 • , 55 5 ' CotnAnspeaor's Returtie-r'ImUltiDAY, ~ dt: 6 6 s d i c od to s? 6 0 1 , NeOt 2,31; os t 033 1 .. tos Rye . Q od to 64J ilarley,per qr. 4os od to sos od PCASC • 5° 6 03t6 . 4,-.--.. ,315,0(.1 to 40S ed 1- , . _.----------d --.- -------___ h ;(;1 6. 1 s t e , x; 11:14:01:6:11:tt100UP6Iii:::,1.2::" t0..:1,...,_,....tFi0".iiiii 7:::. I: D S i S t e t : : 05 : : : :: :: : . tb. t , 0 0 1 lOS. .Fartal2lll.lol. S' 212 '. ---- i..l A LI. , PRICE• OF LEATl•lEllpar l - AT LE,AOEN---, Butts, se. to 561 h. c.ach •- Crop Hides, 35 , ,t9 . aoid. to 2 14 . 251 i. to i 1 ' Merchants' Backs 19 ,1. to I[l , . ,; Dresiing !tides :pl. to 181 J. - - - SI to toitt:•l Fine C • I Hides," Small Seals (Greenland) Ditto, • ' a t ipt.,to -- •-' 401 h... fol:Ott-tting' ..." I ark . . .Ii ti) solb. ~ ~. . . . Calf Skins, 30. to 401b.' 28d. to 34,1. • per lb. Ditto .' iDitto • • St 6 • • • 79 to ,olh. 3 Lt. to 4,41-. per lb• , ' P SO to 701 b. 36ti. to 42,,LH per 113.116..;1. t°.lBll°''' ' -"' ditto.' - itos. to i6os: per dOiCfl• Goat Sklii ' ' ' . - 341. to 6as. per ditto. • T•tottlArliOrie Hides, - • 4 7 4 * a id '' . __--, 2S. S.C.I, to a. tod. per lb. .. ~~ r,".~ RAW VDES. , hest I-letters 3teergh(perfiti il ry . 3 1 4a to :z ks! . 6d to 3s ic Mark.et CJit isi od. Middlings 'ss od togs 2d Eitg:Horse 13$ ad: to t4s aci• Sheep (soot. to 484 . . v , Nb.WC3II.: ANL) LEAI)ENANL L By tho Ctirea Se. f t. Beef 3d. to 4.1, 1..1/031 55 . o d •, to V : Mutton 4h,.. 64. t'o ;s. Pork. St.fames's t ►ri ) Ll l 9 l ‘ s (t v 6,, Market l.h( C. ' ( " : W i lliTeelia l;4 l l ) k . e N t larket Wiltivtne ti a o. (1 7 % ei. °U. per stone of 811). Solip dp, —5..701) ° ;" . 9S. 9%,- I eltlng Stott up, Average price 4s. to. :d ;- Ditto rough 37 od , 4"• Pric Y e e cr il f ° C v ai S td " le P s t egt. " ll3-3.:(...1°9i C 3"; I. 1' 61 14. HA'l:' MARKET) Urc• 32 . lidY, 31. tzs. od. to 61. osa oinl;=-AVer. 4" Iv . 3 ' Stt aw, 1.. o—. 10 31. 04, —Aver, al, 10. 4,4, f • r • Wl-11TEC-11A1111, 1.1.AY 11M-(1:1'..; Nay 4 1. tos. to 6i. 6s: od.-..AVer„ 51. Is. ou. Irrew - ditto of. , 2 d. Clover 61. los. oil. to 71. 7s. aa.--raver. Straw 21. 6s. ,od. to 1.1. i6s. 4, .. , L . COAL AIARKET, 1.)1e. 3u , , Ships at Market. Ships sold. , 11 .. r . 1" %, "IL 59 Newystle . . . 134 , 40. 011.4 0 f 4 ,. od. 3 Sunderland . , 3: 1 SO. 6d. tr ) 'r s ' A I Stone, Co4l 0 . ......$ e 04. Ot ''• 6 * ° ' . ~ 7 I SEEDS.