The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-16 00:00:00

Tilt • SUN .ItiFiVlEBl%.' (No. XXIIL) rmfresse , / f7ew of t;ze !Joints 'to tieatiy!ff With f Uli7teel Silk; 'if A. 13... I s :with tin .rippenetix afiel two .31r9is, J., NI. RA • C9pibili. • 'We .become every d is wore of the utility and advatittiges cif oiit tie* plan of devot ing a portion of . the diurnal press to the . Review of literature, and trust onr - licatletti .- • have • fOlind canz , .•'ii to he di isatisfied with this leathre fin THE Str Wilk', CliilblCSliS , to COli!‘ri`Mtly under 'their - notice the most • importittit ' pr',l:loe tii)ns which appear - on •Subjects••• of iiniversil and Tas - ting irforMation; as W'ell - as of • great p: - es'ent interest. Of the latter , class„: and Vt: combining irtuch of the forPeY; isltie . Work before Gs': It 'conveys eXtensiVii . inforMatiOn ttpotimatters, con . ki.dering their vast C6ll§6lllCate, in this country, and ii.pecullarly rich in-:ll'oo,li gefice applicable to . 'the , passing nionient!. :This will at once be ackniityledged; when,We' state That it chiefltreats of the situation, relatie value, &c: of PasSamaqinisidy tay '(where occurrences ot:!no inconsiderable moment, as affecting the best In terests 'of the . Briiish Empire are at this hour transacting), of which an excellent Map is given, but also of the boundary lines by w Canada 'and out other 'North American 'Provinces have btim, are, and Out-Jit : tO,be 'protected front the athibitions encroachments of the Government of the'United States. - A fine Map, illuStratiVe of this pa'rt of theSubjeet, is also added to this' Pamphlet, which we have no hesitation in sa . yjng, ought to be in hands of every person desirous Of possessing an accurate idea - of the existing state of our rela tions with America, atid-of - forming 'a right jodg uleut of the nature of the contest in which we are engaged,. and of . the terms upon which it may be vilely and honourably tertitinated. Lie be .peeuliarly to, recommend'this publication • te; the attention ,Of every Gentleman conneoled'with the Pi'esi of this . country who will find iy'ithin its verY small compass very copious stures• of:useful information,. .stated thus much generally, lye : slfall proceed to make slid) extracts as 'appears to us most important ; premising, however, 'that the compressment of What- is -desirable to be know.!„, has been so .oniplete in this instance, we Shaft- Srareely be able to omit a page without.. at. the.. sane time omitting faCts:which well deserve to be fully and - Universally. understood. • , every Work relating ,to .Ameritia,whicir has, lately fallen under out. _notice, ..from the con •ii(leyations of the opinions of the best informed rirriters, front the ablest publications .from Canada, and froin Ans2ricairiAndlors flietuselves, its- well as froth the-di : rariendeucy sures of that Government: whether of a 'pacific or .warlike deseriptiOn; we have arrived'at ,a decided 611:1 unalterable chbvietion,- that the thirst s of con quest rage's as fiercely in their - Reptibliean bo soms as ever it' did in 'the breast of the Corsican Des 6t, and that not only the subju g ation' of our Northern ColonieS; but of the , entire Continent of North America, is an object, fiyai the pu - rsuit of which they Will never desisl ; an object which they "are determined to attain by fraud or force, --per j'as• ciut - nelas,--40 an object which (hey Will uhimatelyaecomplish, unless we take the present opliortunity of humbling their arrogance, crippling their offensive means, exposing their insatiable projects, and securing ourselveS and ourindian frie , ;(ls, by .cell: defined and strong ,_boundaries; front their meditated aggressions: The ''View". under our eye help§ .greatly to confirm these impressions and elucidate the points upon which we have touched. 'laking it P.O. granted-that ditr. -Mini s t e rs -will:not permit , Our Maritime 'rights even to be. brought into disens= sii . iont.Glient,_ it .prciceed•s and !knitters at issue betiveen the . s Coimtries, andliardly leSs vital impeirtatice,to liritatin. The suojeet is thus intiodiv•ed . It +rill bc•contended'in;the 3 e pages, that no Oceurrenee has . fo'r-:a series - of years A tifortled so greal an openin & --, for enhancing:these inestiwable inlyileges," for correcting 'the errors Of foringr, tinges, and f . tir,inak ing ample arid- stable' provision for thejliture; than -the result of the; 'War, we arc at 'priserit engaged in with. the United States, of :America' ; far t,sr that, all 'former treaties, all iin etinteSioils arc abrOgated*; •evay thitig may pass in revision ; and ice shall, wheneveY-a peace is-conchnled, -entitled, supposing the events Of the war to giVetts that commanding at titade which we ought to possess, to claim and'en flree thoe. advantages,' which nature' and policy pint ' out as belonging to tile - pOessurs of - Canada;' • - - The Writer then expatiates on the importance of our ,possessions in North America; which he clearly dcmonstrates, and states particulars which are'calculifted to enhanee.their value, even the eyes of those who think:slo highly of 'them as' to, believe no illustration of so self-,evident a propo sitiOn necessary. It is, however', well to look at the detail, a'ij• see 'that these inexhaustible pro-; vhices and their teeming' rivers and shores are adequate to the entlre supply of our West India bhinds,,and of timber, furs, flax-seed (die source' of Ireland's stOple) and nuerous articles of 'the utmost value -th to our Commerce and inanufactUres.• To pre-erve such possesSions safe is the first duty . Of our Legislature. • Rightly, therefore, does the Author say:— . . . " In conclndino. a - Treaty of Teace with the :United States, not only ought the main feature of the war, the inviolate tulintenance of our ma ritime lights; to'be kept in view; but the scarcely le's important nbject„the preServarion of the Bri tish. - North American Colonies, ought not to be ov4j l "ked. sy , :nre this-last; it is requisite to advert to on e grand point, the necessity ut the es went of a new line of boundary - , between the British min the lAmerican phSsessions, and to 'seveial sujiord:o - Ate objects, which will be noticed in this Tract." - • •IZeferring ,to e.le,Treo.ty of 1733, , it ,i s th en shcwn how In c re;libly the `of 0: f t I lit, c t- 1 oy w ere i m p ose d upon, and bow :much Wai unwit (} ti ngiyceiled . to Ain front. vet r imperfect cr ica,, fro It ow,viedge .theli .posce,sed of ttlatvast and unex.: p)ored - Contine;:t. Such error.' it behoves us now to :(•etif-, 71 . The inTOSitiont; pr a ctised . .,ii !iie 'frea .ty, %,:efe followed up b'i-iillpoisitigns and uncrouch it/hi§ the,part thtie faithleiS refitiblicani for years after .it *as 'c xacluded. ,They were bouhd by no. ties-withheld by.no obligations ; and whenever an ; opportunity offered, or could be contrived, foe promoting :their designs, it was gre edily seized, and thus .4 slow but certain pro, gess made in this, iniquit.ius Islwn of aggrandi...e ment,,;,:, • The.posts conimandin; the L i pper Ceuntry'are, Prestitt ; isle, Scholotser,.:o§Wego, - Qs vegatchie; &c. " lininediately after 1 le - Treaty of ..1783, the American Governmerii sh imefidly evaded. or in fringed the stipulations t.:Specting the Loyalists, and British deitts. i . hn, co 'sequence of which the •beforeLinentioned upper posts were retained as a p.'edge. tjll the due performance of those Artidles. ,Nlanyyears after, when appearances indicated.tirat these posts would,be snrrendered to America; the merchants of iNlontreal, who were principally cinz et‘lrne<l. in the' Indian trade., preferred represeista;, tiOns, in which the*.impoliey of the cession was expoed,.and everretfort Inale to prOcure a new line of boundary or detharcation,.e6inpatible with the ,e . eirrity of Canada,:und the protection of, the Indians, but. without effect, as, by Mr. ,Jay's Treaty.of -1794 the said'posts *ere-agreed to he delivered up on or before the Ist of June, 1790 ; and the only-provision obtained respecting the. Indians, was, a right. of trade. from Canada with them, on the same-footing.as the AMericans,and• which had been, suggested in'tho,se representations as, an alternative'desirable,only in the event - of 'a new line niit being procurable. The posts were .accordingly giyen, up : but the encroaching cha racter of the.Amerieans was-ire again:inanitest ed, for,,notwithstanding the risitive Stipulations_ of that Treaty, so little regard was paid by the Anieritan Government to 'their !slighted faith, that by a,Treaty between the-United States. and the Indians, concluded at Fort Greenville on the 3d of August, 1'79), an article was forced upon the lirdians,..by which they engaged that no trader' should l'eside at any Indian town or hunting Camp, withon, a license under the authority .of. the United States." . • Independent of this, .and in thc. same spirit, 'we arc infprined••-- ' • , The Amer:can:Government - was pursuing an unrelenting and systematic-plan, for despoiling the Indians of their lands.,, by eveiy species of injos lice ; and it carried' on this;plan - with such deli liirate zeal; that the: natives became finally vinced, tbat . their extermination was the real ob. ject , :of that.Cov , .;rrnient -and its rapacious land . jobbers. To g ive, th;2l.cf4e, secnrityandpyrtna nency, not only to our bnunt'ary line, btu to that of our faithful Indian allies, is a most necessary and itfipoiltant point: . "Flre botr!ldary line, as suppoSM to be, fixed in 1783, - hetrays,, at its commentOm:A, in its 'course; and at -its termination, the greatest, noranCe . of the geography,"and of tlic nataal fea tures and utilities of' the. vast rel.,tions through it reins: , '' The framers of that Treaty, on the part of Great Britain, instead of insisting, according to theirin*tructions, on , the river - Penobscot being the libunchrybetween New Brunswick and, the the United . States, ,abandoned vhatpoint-, and al lowed the line to be carried as tar as the,tiver St. Croix, giving'up" an extent of sea-coast of nearly 50 leagues . , thpugh the PenobscOt way the utmost northern point, to which the limits of the New .England States were before supposed to, extend: At the same tine the Intim h Of "the St: Croix Was uncertain, inir was it :settled till 1798 what river was, e:;:tctly meant by that name. " Tnis river falls into Passamaquoddy Bay, p :,'t of the Bay of _randy, in the.'latitude of 5. ; and American encroachment has been at ;yolk here also, and the surreptitious' possession His been 'l),M:tined, by the State of Massachusetts, of three islands in Passitmaquoddy Bay, which are "of con:lideralde importance t() the security and to, t)te trade of the adjacent parts of New Bruns wick.- These which are the Moose, Dud lcy, , and Ereueric;neing - at the time, and - previous to . the conclusion of the Treaty, of pqrt 'of' Nova Scotia, conic, umleniably within the excep tion made in the Treaty, by which the American territory was allowed to comprehend all islands within twenty leagues of. the United States,' ex tering 'such us.. now are, or heretofore haVe been, w i t hi n .th e limits of , the *aid province of Nova Scotia . : • ", The line then runs up the river St. Croix to its source., and thence_ in a southerly direction along the height of land from which that river flow:;; fill it strikes the forty-fifth degree of north latitude. And here, again, the ignorance or io-, attention • of the framers of the Treaty to thelo eality and courses of the river, -has produced the monstrous absurdity, that' there is actually no, readil ,s racticabie communication between Lower Canada and Ncw Brunswick, without crossing a part 'of the American territory, now called the province of •Mitine. " It then proceeds westward along the forty-fitth degree of. latitude, till 'it reaches the St. Law rence, cutting off, in a most artificial and unna tural, manner, the water eommunicationS of Lake Champlain and Lake George, with the St. Law rence ; thence along the middle' of the St. Law l'ence -into Lake Ontario, through the water com munication between it and Lake Erie, through the mid4le of Lake Erie to the water communication ‘vii.h Lake Huron, through that, and then aCtoss Lake Huron in is northerly direction, and through the' Straits of St. Mary into Lake Superior." After this, information; which twill *be read with interest in the same Paper which cOntains the Gazette accnnnt of the success of the British Ar mament at Moose Island, the Author proceeds to laYdown the-new boundary line, which he •cOn tends is absolutely necessary to give permanent security to our.Ctaloilies and effectually curb *the avowed ambition of our enemy ; but as we have alrehdy reached a proper limit, we shall defer fur ther retnai ks till to-moi'ro w. • 4 , This IteOev %Yu's intended for publication yesterday. A Translat ion, in verc, has just been published of the Paradise most of Milton,. Tiiis pmitiction is the work Of INl.Escoi.Q.t.riz, Prebendary and Counsellor of State. The Prebendary may he an excellent ecciesiastie and CoUnsellor, vvii.hout hav iug a genius to poetry, of which the Reader will convince 'himself on 'perusing the translation. — (Madrid, 4u1,,,4.) ~'()II ~ iJ: •• 11.613 BIN“, coAtit Bmw,S^rtitu.T.--Oa the fifteenth of May last, the. Hertford stage coach, on-- its way --from - Hertford to London, Was robbed of a paycel, containing Bank of England Notes, emit:try Bank Notes, Bills of . liijtange, -. Notes, &C. to the' amount of about 5000/. from the Bank of Messrs. Christie and Co. the Bankers in fietfin•d, to MeSsrs. Rainsbottom and-CO. the.-Bankers in London, their Agents in, Loudon. :01).,the,.rowd from Watford to London -Ore coach ,Was robbed of the parcel. S hortly atter the robbery,, Bijls Unit were not negotiable, to the amount of 28().0/. We're ;retnrned by the robber to the Bank of MCSS4:s. and Co. D . ifigentinquirieS were made as to who the passengers: were composed Of, and one of then) was strongly . suspected to . lie Man bf thename of ifilliant Cook?, a . well known ' character a•reward of 1001. was in toniequenee offered for •his apprehension, and all diligence *as used- by the Officers, but in vain ; it Was weer . - 'mined that he wore his lair powdered, a grey coat ; Fic.;\ 'it has, however; been ascertained within these few days, that he was at Yarmouth; and that he ryas to leave there on Sunday morn ing by • the Tdegraph coach, and it), consequence Vickery, Lavender, and Bishop, left London .on Sunday morning to apprehend him on 'the road. They then proCeeded, es far ,as . the Whalebone Turnpike, two mile this side of Romford, where, between seven and eight o'clOck on Sunday even ing, the Yannotali Telegraph coach drove up ; the Officers having previously arrangid:With the: gatekeeper, , the ..turnpike ,gate • was .fastened ; Vickery and Lavender were ooncealed, thtiy being , knoli-te to Cooke, and Bishop weht to the coach on its . stopping , • fl u ty obserring':Co.okeon tife, roof of it,, well knowing Iris person, although Cooke did not know him; he ordered hitnto Conte down, • although the-appearance. of- hiS. person' was then very much altered, apparently by design; frit' the purpose 'of disguise, having' left •Olf powder, ills' hair being verylong and -straight' lore , head, A , ith very large whiskers , , and his•-lieard long under they chin . ; he; however, acknowledged him- self to .. he the person, unit se id he thought some thing was the matter against bilk Whet) the Coach was stopped by the turnpike gate; Vickery and Lavender then .appeared, and he was properly se cured;and brotighrto 'town in a post Chaise.- 7 - Yesterday - he underwent' an -exainination, when Mr. Christie attended and prOved the robbery.--- - . The prisoner wa's cOnnnitted for frirther nation. • - DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND, -STRE T.—A coniplaint Was pre-: fcired at this Office by a - hore-dealer in the neighbourhood of Finshirv-square, _against. cholsoa, ileefelmited Kentish runner, for cheat hig him of more thon • 100I' It appeared by a Ara:: .riety of evidence, that, a match, - for 20t. Was made for the defenthmt , tb run with Leaqh, also a • culebrafed Pinner, • %;i:4 rxcli , at, Chelussftird !laces. • This march was' Isnade by a - publican in Krd-street,andby way of •rethrning. many ga,4 i,js, th e.rouners :eotvzented to do thefints by 'inning across. - Leach was to win; as Nichol ,sOn was going amongst: his conntrymen and fiiends. who would . back.bitn. . The. distance was one hundred yards,' and fife preserit.compfainant was sent to Clidnisford to. get money 'on hint, and he succeeded in:doing so to the aibotilit of more: than' 1001: :The.day. for the race arrired, and The pedeitriins'sterted. madesphy, ..artd kept a-head until near rhe en(1; , hen he made play • and webt by hint, and even pl,iying..off n do"able cross; as ternirtl•.by the hut:iti,,'.and: p.itying his friend; the landlord, fi - 4 his acts of kinducss., cholson and the stakeholder Walked otf , with : tbe. stoke. Mr.. ALLt.:,Yr'attended' for the :defendant, but he 'reprobated his conduct in, 'strongest, terms, and jocosely observed, in , comparing the_ law to foot-nit:big, tlutt Nielnlkon bad tlie - best, ,*` him, for he could either viii. orlose. s ti le complexion oithe ease altogtsther; the :Al.'Bl , l f ,r . .,ite diSchat'g'Cd ii, • 1 7 .,ARLY DEPRAVrrY. - •, • • pUblie Pre, 10 , debted,to John 13k . rnsley, constable of' 7;alirtiri= Hilts, fir his vigilance i:i bringing to instice Inerons gang - of joyenile titieves',..and the receiver of their ill-gotten goods. Yesterday the six fol.: lowing, making only part of the gang, the oldest of whom was not fourteen years age, :were _brought up by him, and yxamitied before Mr. SELI.ON, Ahn Bona, asiniiit-looking . boy, near 14 years of age— Michael Ifitlsh, a sweep,' , aged 11—James neher, .0 sweep, agra 12—Thothas PI 11is, aged 19.=—Giforge Il z66is, 10 years old; and-lame, , Norris; J years old. John Barn icy. the Constable, stated, that the six prisoners lOrtned part of a large gang of young, thieves—that he had w:ached forthem for some time past, and that, on last Saturday„ two of them were stopped in stealing a pair of shoes from a shop ;in Saffron-hill; on which Ire took thdar into custotiv, and from them he learned - who their accomplices Were, on which he afterwards suc ceederl in securing the _other four,. a S many more of the gang, who are also implicated, eluded, his, search, and are not yet in cusrody Ire 'then stat ed,- that having teamed from them that a - woman of the name of Sarah Broadfield, but better knowt>t by the name of 'AM:Gilman, having , once coha bited with, and passed as the W ife of a• man of . that frame, and who keeps an old clothes shop in Field-lane, was the purchasey of all their pelf, he went and searched her house, where he found several articles alleged -by the prisoners to be stolen by them, and sold to her : all of which lid had then with him in a bag, arid also 501. in r, a ',k o f F f ngland notes. • Several pieces of stolen bacon were produced, and sworn to. • • , The worthy Magistrate, mach s.to the satisfac, tints - 01-all present, said he lkonld ' commit her for another. examination On T hursda . V; scud ordered that diligent enq u iry. should be Marie in the . mean time, for such persons as Might be lOand to ccime forward and identify any of th , .! property ; ;he six boys were conimitted to plates of separate con(ine- Ment. , ' ' 8 11C - GAILAR CO ;Icll -- of ho..ntish-to..00;- a few.days since, sold a, fatted eow to a bntelLer in hi 4 neiglihi\nrhood. Oa the annnal being slaughtered, a calf was taken front it with twO tin'ee legs, ?a tWotiiii This nnnat oral' prodnetion 'has nodet'gone the in: , spection of n,any of: the curious. LONDON • --------,:s---___ _ „ P.V:EV[IN Ov \:•ri." , ' I Or' ,--1, 1' IN g,‘,11,1... -,.. ~„,,, PY 'Ade , • 4l ' , COIL! , and : , /,‘Lp.l,. Nl,!+ l- ` A-c „ ' ' ''''' 4 :ud;tlg - my fr••ni :kn. - 1 t 1 • 12. ' ''' ' n '' aq Guilt ..it ,t;;•:, cd I-. ,',; °' '. ,- t 69 ' I I .. Lauartel A ~ « 0 5 " • 541 •-.—'—. _ at :•.•• 0., , 339 ------*. a,. ~..; „I 1: ', , .: ' ,at 81s 0(1 126 _____ , 'at i !,'.. 1 ,1 ~,5 4 9• - • at SO.: 411 il: at v . d :2 2 .11 27 1 . ---, •A ' t ;:s r s- r :i i f .. I:4:J _—,- . 1- - --" : : ,, t ' t "(l b .: : : )1 ' .4 1 1 / --- ::I. ~t) i ($,. 1 c2r,2 . _______--- 34. ~...0 0 4 . 4 1 . •tt l''' i ' ' -., ___,___..---7 • t 62 ,1; 51 ----- , . ~,• 0 , '- : 614 ....___.--- at 1::0J 100 ----- '''' t ....' '' -1 ‘ '..,-• :,it ° ::),1 I:3s -----: at • ' .. at at f 2-4) ,at Oil ;if; 7 2.S 04 1:15 - at 71s )tt - A "--- y., ,, 1, —. .?4 a e t--- ;;;•!:rt a r a .,: It 51i. pe!' gli alter ,; ( l, " , . '. • 1 ot:1 :;7•9 :„.tiorter.—..lVir:.! , fe. ads• `a,. ~.. ...25..1-;:l. lower than 1A ,t, R__ -- ctilr il • • • . . , A RETURN OP i' r fj rT i' ...L, . .., ogicr•i , • - Fr4lll Jafy 81J, ru Aug 5.-='-Frotti tiic C. , (•l'''' t 5 ' ?. - ' Sacks. s, (17 .'+'ac•its. s. J. I, Saelo•-__..:5 7 ~ ' . 4 25 -.--- 70 0 ' C; 9- —6 2 0 1 • 1 . 0 ...- ..„.. 6 ',9 5 -7-- 6) (.1 . - ~ 6-,,?, -- GI 04 45 -',.,,, 5 5 9281 —'':6s 0 1 7 - 1.--- tail 0 1.5 --- .0 ' • • • --- 0 sty .5 --- 64. 0. 1 . *3O L.-- 5R 0 ;D 3 -6 ; Bao.-;-----: Ti. - 3 o'l • 103 -- --- 08 0 ' 5 „id ' .. -.. • Totall2,-208 Souks:—•:Averlize;•64s. '- ---- us. lld. higunr than last «•c421,• • ' . • . UX111111.)64:. , i1.,0 ,1 , . , Corn-Inspector's Return...-•—'fliars:dav, .. 113 b:,1 te.. 01 i 'cli- , l r l l:.y il , c l l ) . e i r d :Tr . . 3 f3 "." 1 ,; 1 0 () i s l t t ( 6 ) .-, 1 : 0 31 ,.. ' OTI I n t) e- e a4 '''' .' '' ---46: °''...d 't:::''''''' Oats - Pease '''''' . ---6 . V il ' . . _ PRICE OF HOPS. _ • ‘ l' • , New,Bag-s. . ... i New p o elic ls ' 2 1 1 ,,ii Keut , 5 1. us to 71 7 . 1 . .. 03 1' ~ I s Kent . ti ii ' •• • (ii 0' t 4 1 Sussex 51 , -Os 2'o , 61 Os . Sussex. ... '' tO i Essex 5l us to 71 Os Fartiiiinu... 1 01 C ' s . . ---.- ' SEEDS. . 0 4 , . Red Clover (Foreign) - - _... s • 45, t o 7 o s R e' Ditto r nuiisti - s -- :•--•• s 5 .: 0'4, to D- 1, ---,', . n N.V.hiteditto 4 , —.'s ---; t 0 .(5,..)5 . 9,' ..4t • • .. 1 3 ..iit ,_ . i', , . ~ i2J Itye-,,rass . —s /.iu-s to ~,, ~ „ c f. Turuip, White. ... , - Ited ani Green.... - les cd to r:; ,, o'!. White Mustard Seed Ss tot to 1:::sG" . , 13rou:n ditto f_r• Pa ;arraw/g Seeds - • • • :r , , Cori:m(1;1 . 4o . • - -1 , Ucl I • o t. Ciutple Fein * ; Trefoil ' Canary P . ' ' ---:7:,')'s s - T O4(' ,4 ad t t(' io . t ;', 2 - ,s ' `) -8 : ', 3 5 C -';'i ' .;;' e l i g ' ; ' .. s „ ~ . Oil take at. the Mill, MI. O. per tno , ~,,s,. , A j a‘d #l. . NEW - G.ll'E k.''CO LEADLNITILL Alr.'"" oof , to By the Carca-e: • 4a - ;if Beef " - - , Is• • Od to 5s 'Cd 1 Veal ... ...• 4 ' a lt . Mutton...:.. 4S 4d to , Ss 4d I Y0rk. .... .. .. • u s ' -, • . Larittfr, SS. Oil. to Gs. Bd. 4 ~............7 • . I PRICE OF LEATHER'.. „ 21 41 t t : i',,i Butt', SU to sGibs each.: fier 1b... •• ' -,, i -J ;ii Ditto, 5G to 61;11,s / ea:eh ' • •.- ' hi ft ) ) ....... ' -3 , ,, , to 6 .! M ercliants' 'Baas _ tO • • .3 1 1 , I}ressiag,l 'ides Ai t! Vine, Coach Hid v 3 . .... . .................. ' . 1. 7.7 t o 4 . Crcp Hi 11,,, 35 to Mlllls fOr C 124111 :. ...... . • • '',, L , ',Uv.. i . j . Ditto. 45 to 501los ' 1 ' - .......... • ' 3 4 , t . i o Call Skins.. SO to 401bs. ..... ~ i ........ ••• ' ' ~ , i ,!' i)itto • 50,t0 70105, 70 to - ; Small Seals (Greenland) . . .. ............. ..• • '''-,- '''''' Large ditto • per lis)::( . 11. 4.• • • ' ..'''' ' . l' Tanned florse Hides ' • • i!. Goat Si.ins " " - ' per_clozen ..'.,.'... •• • ' ~ , 11A V; 1111)ES. • I ' ',- ~ 1 0 ' • ' Bst Heifers Sc. Steers., per ;,t. 1/rdinary. • ••"- 2 1( ''' ' ,:. iNliddlings —2 '2 : (i .2 ( ( j i :a ° 2 2 : . ',i ll 1 :1 : , 41 1 ' :1 ! v t -t k i ;I :.' '' ' ' I s i .1.::: '''i ' .1 / I,anili • Skin , 3, 2 ~- ( 41,, t ,0.3. 6J• . -, Sheep Shins, 24d. '•, ~,„.-• .; , . PRICE OF 'l'.ll,l.()Vi. , '-' ; -- • St..Tames'b Miirket ... 51 ld ! 'fowp.Talloiv ~,.. '';,- Clare. Market ~ Wititeeltapel-.Market iSs Ott tVilitc; ditto . „.. - i ‘ t ) ; (1 (i•' 0 ,4, ler stone, of 6 i I.) . ,----=•—. 2 -- `Soap iiiti ~ •• • c6,'„i4i'": 14 . • - - ' lOs Id .iticitin, tof f , i ' eo , .. . 4l, , Average • 2s uAll Ditto 1, . ,: 11 . , " ~' l'' ii •:.-, • 1 --• t • Gooa i.• ~..* • • • ~''• •',l •, Is 1 (`lard ... • ••• • • 1 •6; 0 '• '.. Pal •, .• • • "41;y" .. .. :JO . •,, . -• ',,er* tl , ai1•,. , .• ~ .. •• "'•..,, 1 .":• ,1 0 .01' ti l'. .1,:.\1 ,•. 1.1 A-Y MA: KN. •• ... 31 In Oil to. 51 .Os Oil .-----.'"' . ' .' ... 11 13i lid Co 21 11 - i C.l-- -,\ " ' ' ' • . , , ' • .' WPIITECII,X.P.I'.I. li_lN ...i...11.•s\ T.-1* ~.. • .Al •Is . ' 0,1 to 51 is thi-- -2 *' : ;:: .. ~- . 3 1 1 - ‘9 . . ; 00, to 21 2,..t od-..::— , - a S - ,..:: .; . til Gs ud.,tu. 71-., 7 . , t .- ........,.:-.l*.s:' ' .6.1 - Yellow Sup 3ioii led l'i•ict.vf Ca ridici, tiozetr, , (41 pci. 11ay.... IToy. Straw Cluvee. COAL 111AIIKET, ovs': at 'Market. till:ps ,„, );) Newcastle. 4. Sunderland - ;, .'• ..... • n s t 0 ( r ()).:I:l. i t , :: ,l e tl i t a l l ' uo i i :,:, g t ~. ti i trie'sn.r • (4141fit.36`11;j:01.:---It;Syle.."—iri citi,'1111:1"1:::11):11::bill'il,10'1,c.1.11.' a daughter. • • .f On Thursday th ,. e ,:. ----- -- 7 • j p. i, ,,, i . • . . M AltILIF1). n tfl l9 04 ' hcf 3.. f Card!: T, of the Royal. Engineers, to Miss 'N'.. ! `;: ( ,: , 1 1 11, i . it''' cued ( t )ik t t la h l e g .<3 l t t t i r i il o s f t .k :it :l tG t a l: ii i; B : t. t i .it:Lit„.,5.:::::::11.0:17e':3:::.t),:.:11,:t.i:,.., . -...0w, ~.0 m . , ~ . 1 . , . 0 Qi - wai,t . .c, to Christina, ph tliges t.dangl' te ~, • r ol ',,t ( ' George Fyle, Factor to the Earl of Ito.sob t '47 e str nl ,..,..l.l l* r . ~„ On Wednesdav last,' at St.-Nlargaret's, eiticsi.l:;:ipte,„lititl,, Sattern. a i.tett, Esti. to Elizabeth 1'0 1 1'; . tct'''' Col.,te' the late George kV hite, Esq. of Park-Qtrt e ; ..to . ' i•c''' , On' Thursday' last, at St. John's, We.j,"1,.°,,. o f 1 :: . '11.,‘ , „ 11. Bare:a s y, It.; N. to s , .eldest, t1ang1?,'",00i1.1 • 06..,,,..;1., phen C;asser, Esq.'of Nliilhanl-street, V..e.,ii,,'1,,,rc.1,1,0;.1:11iii "On Salarday last, at' t. Nl•try-le-io nt 'mar) -b`.- 0 0:`• ,f' Mey Bclfullr, ,M;nister of ,It.. John ~, „.:Jall'' 1 0 1 ' Mary .Ann the vottnerst dap' , ter of the i''' • , 14,' 4 , 0 t , .. 4 , , . i .,,.., i,,L. ~ .‘ Esq. of the . East-India 'louse. ' " i ii,etin 4 0 ,,,, ,, , 1i t ' ,'' The same day, - Miss V. - illiantes, 0 .. ' 1 ,,,,-1 4 " soli , r el! , / ,' smith, to P.tui Pliflipsttal, Eig. of ()sent Ttjeto,, 11, ' 1 r uf. o On ;Slonday, at Nlielsleltata, in Sifr rv ' lk lis6' l '' ov of Kingston-Jpon-Thattles. ,13aUlter, Iv „ii, 1:: , ‘I . eon() daughter of the late Jut:Allan , V ° l. ' .11:111. I::§ionwnifde.l-)assa igli). '' I\l'. ‘4l' °I) Al' 1,. . 0: :,1:1!: • square.i7ll;(ol),:.cetiisttso,llure:: tit d ay j, le .s.s l 4:ll;l4inn:t.E3st:::l.olefitieldiustf:"..C'tl iileci:tif ' • , V ., , Cef 4 3 ) 1 ' t, xi,: : : : ;7:: ::: : .. d n 2: its, a€ 6 :o n i t • t i s: l ; e . , ‘. Wasp, ti, Coast nFi r d ail 11 : to f yt : ti.., A ru : . 1 1. I 3) r ,i ) c • i i : 1 : i i s r , I :( if. ' b :.; '', . J., 1 :, ~,t t , , i ' , ', , 1, , , 1 i :, , , , i;: . : 0 7 ~ , 4., .it . : „, ~,,,,' :: ~, , : 4 1‘ , .: . : :::tt::::.tahrii a .:% z a ; : ,,e u edi i: t o i s l a t . t t 1: e c : , 0 t i‘, l; E. ° . , ..1.\_,,2,1,,,..,p..,....;,ifi5.:e:1'.,' ; 1 i a O , n. i i i u t 1 1, i o e o Ix: : 3 av i s : t of . q . ki-fresva:pf9.l" i? sistant-Surgeon' of the Ilan. Compaoy'::3 --- 1 ./3 4 .' fi ii , '"' ' ? o' l , ()" S1"1.11i"Y, the Eitl i'l;i at iris b° lls ! . ,ter , , e , Oh Wednesday ct 1/21,011', i •lii r " •o ..1, fast, at ••, • - '-' , ..,:, 11 ', it ,' -0'" I k V 1‘`...-Tcrli?.l.l.l.mrs,:,-111:u.sit:itst;ri , a ( t ): l l;: i i . l i r, ,, :1 1 - , i t il o : l - ;: t " o ' , ' di _ e . : . .. 1 11:11' .00-. lg, Liu...aid Trait, Esq. of 11.ussell•-sqa:irei.i.,,oo,.of P' '' .' • „cc! Oa Friday last, Cap tain' j le= IV' - f , ,An - " evi, ell" 4::4 l ". l ll l ) e e L ‘ t ‘ rAle ti :day, a:Kensington, r I , ,i r l Y r', l . l i i ! 2'' ' ' ‘,,:ifo il)c' On Sunday evening, at his 1 1 ( 41 , ve 1:01 3 ,. 6 01 : ,.... ,4 Westroioster, aged 85, EdWard flusi o ;,., he! - "" Yesterday, at litomptiat Cresceil)::o2, A te, ,I*_ . > , ver , riot , eldc.st,,daughter ofJobn F00!..,q........__.„....--7" , ~ cr' ,1 ,,:• , / :ZZ ---'''—..—•---------- ~ • tio.',.. i' ll ,ti'' -;1‘11". ',16, 'AP', td. LONDON . : 'Printeil !)v J. CAlt.„ , z citil ~,,t e l ii : i c'' Imildiluzs : and pid)iished by vi: . ;:, ",i; ..'", t : 1( • at the Su Nc-O.ri"itF No. 11'2, ''''.!,. / 11 , '• ' • 1,- :5•; ,. • Lner,t3, ( ircivrs; Letters ' C o ost-Va“ , ' . '..,,