The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-06 00:00:00

.: k: ;-~: -'~j .~. -0:: Ptymourit, Nov. 4.—We sOed yesterday' 'the, arrital of .an American schooner, detained by the 4 nlirernis frigate, Capt. RICH ARD'SON, * )01 .43 i 111.e.Youn4 Caroli ne , PETaT, and 'tiOt the . iftie t eet-' 'Mint', TIPPETT : a short time previous to her be-t- ill taken possession of by the frigate, she encountiir..., ad . 11 .yery I •teavy' gale of wind, during which . she a' several times near fOundering ; she is a very fine v . Nel, and about tt,2o tons bort hen. Tlie train of war that arrived here ' yester d a y w as li 1 : e Mi lnanii Of 80 inns, Capt; Sir JOHN boa*, from ae , 84 ' 4 " ) off Brest, pet Inc he r being i n•Avant „Of ' 11 7)hayin g spin se v i4 a l du r ing . the late heavy gales; , 3 "Peacd she' will sail again to.morrow to re tiree her Canon. The brig kirias,, COHEN that arrived hdfic.'ys. ' • • • - .• -uilkit 1 itic laY tram Gibraltar, put in here; being .in r wott , of titer. . • • m? Ar rived the brig d, tor.Toti, from DnbliH, last, fr et p a , hi ' . " l3 th, with a cargo consisting Of linens - 0 "' Provision s , bound to London; and the ship . it k l ' : ' , 6, C Ova;,. 'froit Quebec ; the two la tter yes -3". encountered, very heavy gales , the former, 4 ta , terY , leay 'end. distressed • state, and duri n g a 1u all ° IT. the Kara,-Head, carried away her fore tai n - la-masts, and the latter a few since 1. hipped a sea, which stove in hir bulwarks and car '",,4l. a ",' 3 Y eve . ty article onn deck overboard. tc, ' , 4 Pheasant stoo d .of war, Capt. PALMER' takes I : Y4 to Portatrionth, and will sail'on - Wednesday. I , i t ' an 't th . e 'Brisk Sloop of war, Captain Move-, , tl4l t'livi convoy to Cork . , and will sail to-morrow '''`ided ii • 1 . 1 1 " wind proves favourable: p: fli ' e dratide frig a te has d e tained and sent in here k 4113 Y t . ." American schooner Henry; JAMB& Itirtw. ,. . si :H ib a 4 ter, irorn Bourdeaus, with a ca r g o con. ti ll cf b randy, wine, nil , silks, &c. bound to , i ttrtore, . . • • C . . L dole sown the harbour • and , anclibred in' the 'rand ' "NT . having been refitted, the Sylille and "Pore frlgates;and Brisk slOop of war. /141 vd the Jupiter, Gitssota, for Sunderland, 11 )41 ved the Swedish gailiot St. Jo henna, JANSEN, 44r 3 4 titil he Prui,i.in ship Prow Maria, 13 ..,,KkEit, 1,1 °:l et, both f rom M alag a, with cargoes, consi stin g ti a ;d 'iv , i and fruit ; the former bound. to - .l:ondon, i ti " 16 latter . to this port, for orders, runningsbips, . ,„ 1% Pusan during which they experienced 0 . l,'',ik ta ld weather. The St: J o h a nnes is in , a . very , Y 'ate, and the greater part of her sails are I :l ' '' and the Vrow Maria has lost a boat, and is `oia a ,i, kr di stressed state. - • , . • • th e c tiv "l th, Lyra brtg of war, Capt. BLOYI, from (4 ' l, Qt Spin. Vi At .,„• • - 414 15 t, Nov. s.—The heavy gales lately e ieaced txPer ua beenbeenlgain drove in. the Cherbourg . Idr". L o ons in of the V en erable, Str H. Po 7 4.. ~ PlR ilei 4 r. Cii p t. T. BaowNi Aleda" , Captai n and Partridge, Capt. ADYR. and A rrived the avid, Capt. MeEK, from the Downs, 447' 401 , Capt. M A ITLANDs from, the Cape of t 8 d ' ' 'l l ". with Lieat. Gen. GitRY on board. ptt C ant/irian, from the M e diteranean, receive - l ea . ci lluf ' NA' morning, and Will COiUd up to Spit 'n the morning. t o , ear•Ailtnital LUGHARNr. has hoisted his flag on Ole Curacao, Cain. Pußvis• 11 "1111 4"V' ~—..Exactly at noon this day two I % kb Privateers a p peare d i n the Roads, one o f tiiti l , - „ itiatk an attempt to capture a' light brig , 0 10 " na tively speaking, within a stone's throw of 1 11 : 11 , 4 e• btlt happily she did not succeed; f o r the ,v, c ` i t 'eg to th e westwar d o f t h e h ar bour fired 'some hu t ted 4 - 11.e4 ed shots, but from the tremendous tll titi L., wind and hail ) , the sea at the time r unnin g 4t4i ns high, they did nut have the effea wish -4"4 the + enetn Y got 'away. it iS Bared,reds 'II • k without —ns is th e most daring attack of the kin jlti va n°l7 rt I.ere in the face of open day. T he te er w as every thing but as h ore . :3 , , tl ( ,, , , °'4ll) c t il P. 111.—The privateers haveagain re itid eg attack on' a large ship just cure up , lA tte 4 , re vollies of small arms into' her ;th i)tiv 114 11 14c1 opened a 'tremendous upt>n'the a ects. T I :j ust in° mfatil es past Six.—& , ave ,111.4 the ship is e.ip'tured. th 4„ rte outward•hound are still f V iv r4tkh ur Fan GASSCOTTE, has parted e s 3 let go attotheri,and a PP! arli *l 4 the rl m a. m A j u stitstops an u6und alt ri d e safe. li Attw i *ill AH, NOV.§.---'Sailed the Auckland packet i 111 e rr . ° N ,~►l and passengers for 1-I.3l.goland. Yout ived tile' Moister and Queen transports f ro m .: ‘4'el./) with the loss of anchors and cable p. til 41, ' ' ,i • charies Rosi to !he 1,411,46 ,MuchMLNTlL—Laptain ~. , , .....„.,4 1th biat 1 4 ' a tuae....... ship Commodore LucK.uuT vv Purvis it t hq 4 o 'Thaant, itivi go to South Ktherica ; t.,aptr c i , i • ... 4 °llL n Ylboxig • Ll 4 tOt 'to the Cumbeila,oci I t e ,, iey to i 6 .I) . wayt .. lln 114.11f)' Lieu i til4 Funewe I Lieut Thomas to the ,_ I . , ~ t l l4 * ( s. Lowry 1),1 faGit ' sOtt to theiC,umptrt:::,;tils, I:lttt w t ' , 41 -, BYh_g to the'Warrior ; Litst• ioim, . % oils . i'tlit I ' rtlOr ; Licut i w pu t chase to the Leoh , ... , t t' q tY lc " 14 11 1 1 a s. ecitt4e . rii t y to the the Latooat Lieut. 1. I. t ' 4 e . L i .,_ a Y mut ; Lieut.. ROhert c'llt l c 'Mti , MOWS and Bkluzadi of tt4u loyal M arine'' ' KihAst.. , n to the I l n pe ri : 4 1 444. , , . Y • " - • TI.7SDAY, NOV. 5. , . capi ' Niigata Tibbutt and ilium Burhe stood telly indicied for a burglary and teihberY in th e dwelling-house of Caleb Blunt, neeeOxfard-market, ,and 'healing thereout a time.:pieee, some silver spepriS, a peir of gold eateringS, two gold finger rin s, 'three M. Bank holes, fur ii.t* notes,- and other: property. It appeared from the evidence, that' after the rob bery, some suspicion fell on . Borne, and .he was im e mediately charged with either being a ietriy in the crime, or knowing hy y whom it was committed. He at fi rst denied allknowfedge of the facet ; but 011 be ing takee 'into custody by e an officer, he said be knew who had committed the robbery ; and that thepar tiee were the prisoner, Tibbett, and two sojdiers of, the .Base London Militia ; and he went :with t,fte: officer to Bunhill-row, to point out the tiodgiege of the two Belcher's . : . .They were not there, and rte then went with , the' officer to the. Bricklayer's:Arms,e in Swell Andley-street, where Tibbett was foiled and iakee into custody. They then proceeded to Tat bett'stlodgings in • Fleet-lane, which they searched, and there 'they found-nearly the whole of the stolen property, hidden amongst some boat:binder's shay'. 'togs. - The prisoners acknowledged the robbery,. saying, that. they alone were concerned , but they • hoped, Oar, as the property was obtained, thew would bean end of the tiredness. It appeared the t t bey ad made their way into the .yard belonging to the 'prosecutor's,house thretugh"an adjacent coblees-stall, and then climbing upon a shed, entered by raising the sash-window of the first floor. Both prisoners were found Guilty, but recom mended to mercy by the Jury on account of their youth and previous goodeharetters. Joseph dlders stood capitally iediaed for stealing in a dwellingehouse, a piece of kerseymere, thirty five yards in length, value 101., the property of Messrs. John anti James Baylis, woollen-drapers, 5215; Strand, on the 18th of October. Thomas Cates, a Bow-street, officer, proved, that as he was passing along. the Strand about two o'clock 'on the day above ended, he . observed the prisonerw,alking with two other men, all of whom ,he knew, near Si . . Clement's Church. He imme diately crossed, and followed them close, Wspeteing they were upon some dishorOkt - pr'ject. Shortly atter wards, he saw the prisoner go into Mr. Beylis's shop, and immediately come out with a piece of cloth under his arm, which was now produbed in Court. The prisoner, as soon as he saw the witness, dropped the cloth in the street, and ran towards Temple-bar, turning down Essee-street. The offi cer pursued him as ta.t, without losing sight of him, acd took him into custody. .Mr. i 3 sylis, jun. proved that he was in the back shop when the prisoner came in, and saw him run out with the piece under his arm. The Recorder summed up the evidence for the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilty. lfhile stood capitally' ititlided for being' at large before the expiration of this period of. trans-, portation for seven years,' to which he was sen tenced at. the Old Bailey September Sessions, in 1800. Limbrick, the linw-street officer, who apprehend ed him on the 7th of (Maier, it) Tottenham-court , road in consequence of information he ieeltreceived, . produced the certificateeof his former conviction, and the man's person u as. identified 'by his own confession before the Magistrate. ' The prisoner put in it written defence,' in which he stated, that his character had been always. unim peachable previous to the feet for which he had been convicted, namely, stealing a brass-cock, value 'five shillings. Thai ever since he had been sent on 'board the ,hulke hip conduet had been also irre ,proachable; that having heard that his wile had, .during his confinement, lived with another man, and had childien by him, and was mill living with him, and having had this, fact confirmed to him by his son, a little boy of len years old, who was per , milted to see him on board the hulks jealousy and rage had tempted him to escape on slime, and he was taketen few days after, as he atipposed, ,tapon the information•of the man • who cohabited- with his wife. He stated, that an officer from the hulk bad attended several days to Rise him a charaeter, but Was obliged to return to Woolwich. • Liinbrick, who apprehended him,' said the man really had bane the best. of characters on board the bulk, for exemplary good.condnct. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to merey I and the Recorder pro mised to,recommend his' case in a proper quarter. 'Mary Davis,. a . wretched old woman, aged 64, was capitally convicted of. privaitey stealing two ,pieces of printed -haudkerchiefs, 'in the shop of a Mr..Stephees, Shadwdll. MiDDLiSEX SESSIONS, I ; tIESD . AY, " NOV. 5. • great number of persons were tried this day, and convicted on the charge of uttering counterfeit money.. . • John boodwin was incliAed for uttering a Coun terfeit dollar; with intent lo - defraud John Weaver. The defendant. went into tile, eating, , ...house of the pros e c utor on the evening o f tt:e . 3 tmt of July, in com pany with two other peisons, and partook of a .itipper, for which be paid the dollar in question, and received the change, and quitted the house. Shortly after he returned, and tendered another dot lar, Which was refused ; he was secured, and con trived to tlfrow told the street two other . &Alms, all counterfeits.. , • i• In his defence, he called several witutres to his charaaer, who represented - lino as the covner ot a vessel chartered for Giternsey.` The'Jory, however, founa biro and seotenced inv - pr i sonedf six. months. klewas indiaed torn similar offence,- and received the same punishment. • Mary Thompson ‘atta John Phillips we're inciicl ed, the fist tor, uttering a counterfeit tciilutg to 'lMr. Payne, of Piccadilly, end the latter ttor having In his•ii_ossession a' vast' quantity of 'cowl terfeitsil ver. The female. prisoner went into tlid shop of he prosecutor, which is ail nated in Plccatlilly; and also 'a cdnummication with TichbA.;ne-street, .end tendered 3 - Counterfeit shilling, whicil was re- I t ised, She quitted tile shop, and in - a le* minutes' teturned ~into the. shop by the other door) 'finding her otiotalte, and ttlinnvtly lett the* piaci, and Mr, - and in a minute .afterwards, by his diredions, she entered the shop Of a tobacconist, -and . tendered him ,theidentieal which she bad previously of (eted to Mr. Payne ; upon which that Gentleman, who - -had been watching her motion*. went in and secured` her, andilSo the man, who was standing near the hOuse. 'Bnrir pfisoners Were found Guilty, and sentenced to be . e . , - Ich : imprisoned twelvemonths. Millions Dewar - was sentenced- to be imprisoned three months, for defrauding his employers, Messrs. Payand Co. of certain - Monies which he was en trusted to receive. • Mary Greenslade was found ,Guilty, having been . .cotivitied 'before for the ssme kind of offence, .viz. sinarkingi - ond was-, sentenced to be inipriaorted six months, . • • James. Philint was indiaed for a , most infamous attack upon a temale child, eight years old, of the name of Mary Anne Cherrington. The particu- tars -of the Case are $) atrocious . . that we cannot de tail them. The fellow was, found Guilty, and his gailt was increased by suborning two women, and some. other persons, to throw discredit on-the tes timony of the little innocent. A 'more. disgrace fuls scene seldom or never occurred -in aCorrt of Justice One of the women was .severely reprehended by the Court . ; and Mr. ALLEY, ai Counsel for the pro seCOlt, n , prornised to lead itisalsis*ce gratuitously to prosecute her .tor perjury. The _Coat, in se% ere !errns, :inveighed.. against the delitidant for his infaineus cOntitict,'‘and ben tenced him to be imprUtuned twelve mouths. William Fong: stood capitally indicted for steal-, ing a citiantity et tearing apparel, in the, dwelling house of Mr. Cousens, of (lenient's l!ni, the pro pertt of William Sands, on the 28th of t. tetober. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner. went to the ChaMberl'ot Mr. C. at half-p.tst eight .in the morning before stated, and asked -for. that Gentle man : but being.told by the servant that ho was net at home, he expressed some surprise, as'Mr. C. had. promised to meet him•at that hour: He lett some plpers which he desired the servant to put into Mr. C.'s hands. He Called again .in a short time, and repeated his visit at one o'clock. Nut then finding Mr„Consens, he asked for his papers; IliPll were returned to him. He said he would stay a little, and the servant allowed• him to wait in the chambers, while she went about - otlier business. lb about .a quarter of ar; hour she heard. him walk out, and saw cross the Inn, with a - large bundle under his arm. She immediately (*allowed, and cried ". Stop thief I" when he waS taken. 'On being- searched, two . shirts, tour cravats, -two coats . , and a p tie of leather breeches, belonging to Mr. Sands, who lived in these chambers, were found .upon .him • The 'prisoner, in. palliatibti of his offence, said le bad been a:Captain's Clerk in 'the .nail; wit • Captai►► M'lstAmarit ; and having. expended all, his money, .he had not the means. of pino.eiling trijoin• , h;s ship before she 'sailed on foreign service. Being a stranger in London, destitute Of -support; and re duced .to the utmost distress, he Was unfortunately tempted to the act he l►.td committed: He was, he said, the son of a respectable: Clertyriran in the country, and ha threw himself on the mercy of the Cohn and Jury. . Mr. Sands, the prosecutor, said, 'he knew the prisoner to be.the son of a most respectable Cleigy , man, and to have been geenteelly educsted ; but, unfortunately, not bred to any regnhir.basinesi or profession c and he felt every wish to reco►xntne►►d him to mercy. The Jury found. the prisoner guilty of stealing only to the value of 395. and the RitCORDER pro. . mined to ply due • attention 'to the prosecutor's re• commendation. . ' POLICE. T einN-HAt.t..—A woman, esiding in Pend-rem, St—George's-tields,.charged a respectable tradesman, whom she had Cohabited some time, and by ,whom she said abawas pregnant, with giving her drugs, fbr the purpose of procuring abortion. The complainant Stated, that the , defendant had of late used her extremely ill, and frequently beaten her. She did nor. live in the same house with him, but in a lodging of his providing. On the. itth of June last he called on her after she was in bed, and asked her. if she would have 'some porter tit drink, and on her answering in the affirtuative,, he went out and fetched a pint. On his return, she observ ed him very busy, and saw bun empty something out of a phial into the ports;, He then gave it to her, and she drank some tat • it ; lie declined tfdting a.iy at it himself, and told her to take it all, saying it would do her good. She soon after drank the remainder, and he left her about, fiven'alck in the mortiing.; she was 'taken extremely and that which she charged the defendatit with having oc casioned took place. There was a w oman in the holies at the tinie, but tlie: . complaihant did not, communicate the circumstance to,her, na..rhee: were eet very gelled friends. She coutinued very and alemt,eleven o'4.luelt in the forenoon the detendant came. • She W4lB going to tell him, what had occur• red, bat he stopped her, oiling he knew what had taken place, and. (IA not wish to 'hear any ;more about it; he then lett her, and did not 7cali again for three days, though he passed bisoveral times on the : opposite side of the street'; this he used_tre quently to do wheu he. was ofrended, and called it his sulky side. : At.the end of three days, however, he . called again. She was still very ill, tind had .6 female friend with her. She asked hits .What she, was in do tor sopport, as . he had deserted her ; and he.replied;,sle! inuscdo•as - 'wet] tie she conk!. On her-friend's representing to .1i cps that, unto :fig she h a d some ,niedteal adv ice, lice her litoald be in data.. IW , ' ' t4ty„' h e rolied,, she might apply to the ,de64or who hid . hi fore ritfenred :ho,' and he .Wetild pay hi t. Shelicettrdingly setvioe,hitn, and iViis under his defendant paid • the do&or's but hari deserted 'and left' her pennyfess. dtietor hitd:attended. , her ahem three months befota, and_then'gave.his opinion, that Oat was with child) rind it the time she took the porter, she could :tot be less fhan,six months advanced in I n prt^gpalicy. Oct the pi of the defendant this 'statement was contradicted; and it appegnw, ilia,. the coal. plainant.. had indicted. him 110 Surrey Sessions tor PO ass cult, and al terwardi wanted to compromisa the besiness tor a sure of money. limier these circa n. stalnes, and th4t. several centraditttions mtisting. tit opinion the cotuPtemt %vita out m an d iherefoi4, distrikaed it, The medical Gentleman Who attendo the wo man came' into the office soon'afterwards, and de. dared..upoOo?th,. he had no realioti to suppos e €thy had been in a state of prinancy at all; M A RLaqtoutlit-rratair.—i , Two women (If the town were dharged with rolabihg a fA,Car fltViicrr of one pound and some silver; 'together w!th a gold watch, chain, and at, a house of ill fame, Charles,itreet, Orury-lane, oh Monday evening....:, It appealed •by the statemeta of thy proseetnor, ti .1t he had been inveigled into the douse in go-b.tiott,by t.O Womtn, and after having*be-r , i bore a.few notes, .he Was thrown down, and severof ower wet: !pen fltelect the room, and - fi§sl3ted in forcibly t ft?. ing the property deseribA (eau) his per.ozi. l gave an alarm as soon ache wns at liberty, ‘obrii flit prisoners were taken. They were rerri.tude,d for another etarnitinthin.. Saturday moining the hired armed hitter, 9Set4t Oterhitee arrived at Pertsmulth - from Giteroseyese She seited cie : Thursday morning with four vessel' under convoy. In the afternoon, seven testi:trete the ilorthwerd of the Caskets, - a French. nagger pie. tweet-, fell in, wii h them, tied besrded the leewertl most vessel, called the efahn (brig), laden with .symne, for London, which she sent tor France. Tee brig Dan, Jedeo with wine, there is teasde to oe prehend is also taken ; and a Prussian settsel IS missing:" A - schooner only, of the four vessels, i arrived. The Master of the Queen Charlidle, It appears, did his utmost to proteet the vessels under his charge. - .The French lugger had no carriage gun., but 'appeared ,to have about 40 or 50 entql oti btyird wit h small anus. , The gneen Charlotte mounted eight guns, but is not commanded by a , 'Neval Officer. The..following' Anecdote is' extra led from a Morning .Paper e-se • - :,. In the course of the Duke of Portland's Leta Lieutenancy., of Irelend,. his Grace felt route dissatisfaaion at the condoa, of, the Post-011ie te Dablins respeaing his private :deers; in the course of *hick. some CM:ortiSiINIS •fisc3ped his Grace, Which ' were conveyed to Mr. Lees, then Seeretarecof.elest Office; which he felt as .so se vere a yOttteEiloo upon ihis honour , and .offittial pro; bity, that his hair, in one night, etanged its co lour from brown to perfect whet ! The elevated situation of the Duke restrained the natural 'idea of personal satisfaction on this ac,or6 until his Grace' ;was supierseded in his Vice-regal Appointment„ when Mr. Lees' inimediatcly 'followed him to England in the next Pifekel, and going' instardly to his friend Lord Townsliende. imparted to , hiM the injury of Vehiilt he complained, , and requested hero to be tip; bearer of waiessage to ' the Doke, with which his lisrdshipeiveay reedit): complied. - reard Town-heit lesS.tie tines in• seal- tine upon the Doke, and in his ease mariter l exPlaine.d ttisennpleas int 'demand with •whieh lie.was.chargod, by hil friend, vie. that his Grace would either retract and apologise:4llre he sle. ,claratiens,Whielehe had made respecting: Mr. Lees, or that he would appoint a time and place within six hours for a personal intsreiew between him and that Gentleman. His Grace began to treat• the mat ter .with. great levity, and then asked Lord T. " wharehe . world wouldelvitileahlin if fie eoedes . " ecended to have a personal renconire with a Clerk " of the Irish 'Post4Office '' .. To this his Lo.dship , replied, " And what, my dear Duke, would be the opinion of the world of me, were it known that I,!` I was the bearer of a message from a friend, with •" iota, if necessary, I would not exchange srtess twos et,4ny e personal risque ? l&tir Grace, thento " fore., has now,your election to make between MO. Lees and i me V' There was nn parrying the se• ri4S: pt t. repartee, and the consequence wm, teat• Mr. Lees on the same day received that satisfactory apology, which, although it did not give back the colour of tl.e hair; restored his cie realer and feelings to their nateral . serenity aud core. posere. . , • , . . The late rapid rise in the price of corn has excited the enxiousententiett olall renks of; the commenity, partienterly, iii the :commercial .and manufateuring districts. • ;With a view to miaigate Ifie evil, meet ibe,S lieve been held at Glasgow .and . Paisley, at which it was agreed to Petition his Royal Hientiese the PRINCH REGRNT, to prohibit the dieullatioa of spirits irons grain: A meeting was convened y es . relay et LiVerpetili to consider of a petition for the SAttiPparP9Ses , . .At Men , has ebeen apprehended , . and lo dg ed in Plynibtath''prisone answering' the description. of Johns, who .murdered Christopher Snell, .a few days ago, tar South Bovey, whilst Snell was assist ing to secure some French Officers who had broken their parole, and whom Mins was escorting to tke sea-coast. , ' ,, • . . , , • ! The robbery of tine of the American Banke, about which so much has been said in the Amer;can Pee pets, has, according to the latest accounts, been de teaed4 , rip stolon 'property, has • been traced and re cos ~ Wei : lotted :in t he.•.passesjinn of a persoo of the name of Gray, until then considered te gentleman' ot eniimpeached credit fiat] Oiarattey, On Wednesday night:last, a large party•ol" ateeed riattians Mocked , the house of one Purcell, a tc speitiable hurter livihg tear Etoly, which !hey stic, ceedetteinetheaking , into, and after beatini all the men that were .in the house, forcibly carried all: ,pereelti:dithAt l ter. ' The .aliii in being immedietely l oseesbeOptlftey e llpssey, Esq. of hallivire„ a Mae gistrate,o(ehet county, with his• usual promptness . stud eel'yviti e ecolleaesi a number of his neighbours . and teoentryeeend.continued in pursuit at the vile lains, until a late hoer on Thursday; but with. Out beipg able to . 0140 up with thent.'eeeCteentsi litrft#, . , - : '• . . ~ . Coax Ex elii:tqa it,N 4,, , ,6.....; . bill day .w are— 'reale .short seinaining supplies of Wheat, waiting arrivals few sato are 'mule, and 001mm/hilt Ilighl prioee are asked foe fine; 13 104 in short supply, in &Mend, and ordinary- there'neatly sale ; Men use White ,eas.ftslly support the geetetion ; .11eitos off 'each sort e roaintein the tato advance ; ‘3 , ;iitiii:„ ~) a poIIOPORCO „Late short arrivals of Oats, this tradis remains tell as dear; Flour this week higher ea Or i i i in t .es , :e .7.. ii In. , • , . `. Sleer ...les i r tasl a less Ti ck , Deena . s es. a 62t Et Eitino' -- - i- iitt; a t.3.;,a . Onto tlatio'olo . ' 3s ,1 , 64 i stye - •:. .. 456 . 4 ' Sit OAtS . . '3Ali .4 0$ a 4ps Barley . . ' : ' " Sys ' a' os, Poland dit t o . 4is A . l ie Mew _... ... ..• AO grA a S i Potaice ditto 1 44 4,....s Whit4PO4biltrs9 2 4 a' OA: Ital lie Ikea • • 4 01 . A S4 l, Grey'riitto ..: ~.. „ S SS A 644 tine /*kW, . tsw4 A tajs if e r,s- .:, A 4, "es a Ott, Sretandi - - 9ca a los .~ 1 N f