The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-07 00:00:00

LORD NELSON's VICTORY. SITR: A CT 07 LA' LETTER' WRII I TEN BY AN OFFICER OF THE BELLEROPIION. " Be/ !re's; b)a, ff the Start, Dec. 2, ISOS. " DEAR Sin,--I had the pleasure of writing to nay Aunt trom off Cadiz, on the 21st of September; jut after the entry of the Combined Fleets into that pV:ce ; am happy to convey you now the , Bence of their entire def9at, which, though I Vvas confident would take place whemever they. mustered courage enough to come out, - yet Iscarcely expeaed they would so soon have given us an opportunity of again shewing the superiority, of the British Navy. You will doubtless already.have , seen a much better account of the action than can possibly give you; _but as I hope ,what few particulars I have been able to obtain will not prove -unacceptable to you., 1 sit down w give you the best account in. my power The Combined Fleet, after their anion with .Sir Ut Calder, put into Vigo, and leaving there three of theit . disabled Ships, sailed'. again for Ferrol, off which they were joined by 14_S - ail of the and proceded with the whole of their Fleet, consisting of -Q9 Sail of the Line, to Cadiz, where they-arrived on-the 20th August. Admiral exillingwood, with four Sail of the Line, was cruizing off the Port when they hove in sight, and would most probably have been taken had they attempted to pursue him, which; lucidly they did not. The Bellerophon and three more Sail of the Line, which were up the Streights, joined Admiral Colling,woodOnsthe 23d, and Sir'R. , Caldet'sqliadron on the:3lst. Our Fleet then con-• sisted of 26 Sail of the Line, and we "immediately resumed the blockade of Cadiz with the greatest severity, till Lord Nelson joined and took the Com mand on the 29th September;` his plan being to give the Enemy an,Opportunity of coming out; he only left a Squadron of 'Frigates cruizing offs the 'harbour, whilst the Fleet continued cruizing to the N.W. frequently out• of sight of land. .As we knew: the Enerny,• who - were now 'reinforced by five Sail of the,tine in Cadiz, had positive orders Wl* to -SCA, and retrieve 'their character aft& their , 4,9 a _with Sir R. Calder, we werein momentary expei:- tation• of their coming out, and every 'Ship that Was perceived coming froth the. In-shore Squadron' was -,expeCted to convey the'wekOrne intelligence.- Every one was in the highest. spititS, and so confident Were Our people of success; 'that - on the very morning of the aetion; when - 'we were bearing down on a Supe rior Fleet, they were 'employed in fixing the number of their prizes, and pitching upon that which should fall to the lot of each of our Slaps ; our's, •by the calctilatien the .oldest s'ailOrs pn bthird, eras to .-leave peen: the - Santissima Trinidad,: the-Spanish four '4ecket-; And I dare say ive were fat froth being-the only-Ship i:n• the . Fleet that. had fixed upon her. We aveteliot *long kept- in'that-State of anxiety and sus- pease, which you will, naturally suppose every one must.have felt, for about nine o'clock in.the morn ing of the i)th ofoCtober, the-Mars was.observed firing guns and making - signals for the Enemy's Fleet. being getting under weigh. The 'Admiral , ately made signal 'for . a general'chace and to clear for ataion, - which was nbrled with the:greatest ala Crity, and in ten Minutes. the whole Fleet *asunder' all sail, steering - for the' Streights; which was Sup posed to be the Enemy's destination,..for the purpose of forming a junCtion with the Carthagena, and Tou, lon Squadrons. The Bellerophon;lelleisle, - Levia. than, Orioli, aid Polyphernus,' soon ihewed their superiority of sailing, and -got far,S-head of, he rest of the_Fleet ; .at day-light in the morning we were._ in sight of the Rock of Gibraltar, but, - on.a Frigate's making signal for the ,Entimy"s 'Fleet ,bearing.N. E. wOre, and again fotmed the order of sailing ;' the - day -was unfavourable and-weather Squally, so that we did not get sight of the EneMy, though our small Vessels formed'a chain bet Ween them and us. In . the following night we got so close to them as to perceive plainly their . signals, and-every one was in the most anxious stale - of suspense; till,day 7 light the next morning (21st), when the 'Enemy was' plainly discerned about seven miles to leeward of us, and about five leagues from Cape Trafalgar. - Every ad vantage was on 'their side; they had 33 Sail of the Line, whilSt we had only 27 obey were full of'sea 'men and troops, and had a friendly pott under their lee; whilst we ,liaU to ,beat off shore 'after the ac tion, and might certainly have expected some of our disabled Ships would have drifted on' shore; but no-' thing - was an obstacle to the Hero of Aboukir, and: he immediately made signal to bear down upon the. Enerny in - two coluirms; himself in the Victory lead ing_ the starboard division, Admiral Collingwood, its the Royal Sovereign, the larboard one, in. which. the Bellerophon was the - fifth Ship; no signal• was . ever obeyed with more promptitude, one would. thought that the people were - preparing fot a testi rather than a 'combat, and no dissatisfaition was expressed except at the - state of the weather, which was caltx4 and ptevented our nearing - , The Enemy till ten o'Clock, whenn - a light hreeze'spring ifig up, we came up with'them'fast.:- They Were in the' mean time -employed in' forming a' close- and thciugh, till now,' unexampled order of bat .but which, .haci, their plan . of defence becn .as. well : executed as . it was Contriv;ed, htwe ruidered our viCfory much more - dearly nought than it haS- been; they were ,forthed in a, dO4ble thus— . .2 French - and Spaniards alteruatly, and it Wastlfeir • intelition,,on our breaking the line (which inal4tvire . .they expedted we should, as put in exeoo93 l ) . astern of, No. 4; ±u Y 9.1.2 to.rnake sail, • 'that the_ . British Ship in hauling up Shaiilv'fai her, while NO. 5 should boar up and rake her,. and. ;No. i should bring her .brOadside` to bear on her • ! s!arboard boW. 7: -Luckily - this -rnalip. - tuvre only ''suc - ;- :u..-ekled with the Tony ant and fielleiophon*, syere mong . the Sl4ps•that suifered most._ Al Ce3.ii! 3.nonts before the .adion commencei, Lord .Nel-, son-cpnvued the following sentence, by telegrii, to: the Fleet—" England expeOts every man his duty the loud and repeated'cliecringwitlfwhi::h this was received was a convin6n.gproof' that S4cl;. n injUn6lion was needless. •• uoOn.preci , ioly the :?6..t ,a 1 coniene'rice.l by the Foug' eux and Monarea opening tits on 'the, Royal. ereigri. Now follows an e tr..l frcliil ourlog ; 4 ‘ 1 2 t Roval,Sovereol opened fik.Oti the enemy's LONDON rrintid by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Nlartletheourt,ilow-street ; At the Sul44-jvvlce, No. 112, Strand ; where ihiveri.is.mzetzt . s Qycirr4 ; t;. --centre-42 13 answered 16 general-12'2a Royal Sovereign at the head of the hirboarddivision, broke the .eriemy's'line astern of a Spanish three-decker, and engaged her to leeward, being .followed by the Mars, - and Tonuant, who engaged their respedive opponent S•--4225 opened our tire on the t enemy-.-12 28 Yiaory at the head of the starboard division,-opened her fire on the enemy—i23o , en 7 gaging both sides passing .through the. enemy astern of a Spanish two-decker (El MOnarca)-12 35 fen on board the French two deck ship L'Aigle, Whilst hauling tO the Wind our fore-yard locking with her main' One, kept up a brisk fire, both on her, on 'our starboard bow, and a-Spanish two decker Monarca) 'on the '.starboak ds :bow, at the same time receiving ;and returning the-fire with a Spanish two-decker (Bahama) on' the larboard 'quarter,:and; receiving _the fire.of a Spanish two-decker (San Juan Neponiuceno) 'athwart our stern ; and a French two decker (14 SwiftsUre) on the larboard quarter, the a6tion soon - after becalue 'general e - - At 1 the:Main and niizeti top-masts fell over the starboard. side, main top-sail -and top-gallant-sail caught fire.;--4 5 the. Master, and 1 11 the Captain, fell ; still foul of L'Aigle, and keeping up a brisk fire from the main and lower decks; :quarter- 7 - deek, poop, and forecastle. being neatly cleared by the' enemy's musketry, ' chieflyfrom troops on board. L'Aigle--o 20 the jib . boom was shot aWay.----1 40 L'Aigle drops astern, under a raking fire from us as she fell off, our ship at this time quiteunmanageable froM braces, bow-, linea,: Sic. shot away-1 45 .L'Aigle was eno - aged - by the Defiance—a 5 she- truck the smoke t clear-' ing up saw several of the enemy's ships had struck ; fired ;several shot at El Monarca, our first, opponent, when she struck. --,-3 sent an Officer and party of • men to take possession of her-3 6 the ship being ungovernable,.and in danger of falling on board the . Tormant; Temeraire, and prizes, made 318,t0 Sirius, out boats, and sent them -a-head to tow; towed and - . swept the ship clear of them, received prisoners from our, prizes -3, 5 answered .101 —4 a 0 opened our fire on five French shipsonaking off to windward, the sternmost of which -.was cut off, and struck to the Minotaur-4 •7 the firing ceased, thirteen sail, of the enemy's ships making-off-tO leeward,four of their line to windward---5 20 answered 99 general-5 30 took possession of El Bahama, Spanish 74.—Sunset, one of .the prizes sunk, another blew up." Thus , far our log, b. t , it will not be amiss to mention that ' whilst engaged with, the five ships in this situation, - L'Aigle 'twice attempted to board us, and hove sere ' ral grenades into our lower'deck, which burst and , wounded :several of our people most dreadfully, she likewise set fire to our fore-chains ; our fire was so hot that We soon drove ~ them from the 'lower deck; after which- our people took the qubins, out and ele vated the guns so as' to tear her decks and sides to pieces -; -when she got cleaFof 'us, she did not return a single shot ; -whilst We raked her her starboard quarter was_eoti rely 'beaten in, aiid, as we afterwards learnt 400 men hors de combat, .so that she was an easy conquest for the Defiance; a fresh 'ship ; we were Well matched, she being the best mantled ship in the CoMbined, and we in'the British Fleet. Un fortunately .situated as. we were, I have no doubt she would live • struck had we. been able to follow and engage her for a quarter of an hour longer ; - but-had We been ,fairly alongside of _her half an hour would hare deckled the contest, fur I must say I was asto nished at the coolness and undaunted bravery , dis-.. played by our gallant and veteran crevi, when sur rounded by five enenay's'.shipS, and fora length of time unassisted byany of our's. Our loss, as might be expected, was considerable,•and fell chiefly on our prime seamen, who-were foremost in distinguishing themselves ; 28, including the Captain, Master, and a Midshipman, were killed outright, and 127, in eluding -the Captain of Marines; who had eight balls in his body, and his right arm shot off before he quitted the deck,: "Boatswain, and five Midshipmen, were badly wounded, and about'forty more slightly, so -as,not to be 'incapable ,of duty, nineteen.of the wounded had died before we-left Gibraltar. I con- , cider myself as very fortunate in having escaped un hurt.as our class sufferedso severely. Our Second ,Lieutenant, myself, and eight men, formed the par ty that took possession of the Monarca. We re -rnained till-the morning without further iisistance,' or we should most probably have saved -her though shehad suffered much morethau ourselves ; we kept possession of her, however, for more ,than four days, in the most dreadful weather, when havino rolled away all her masts ; and being in danger Of im-. mediately sinking ,or running on shore, we were fortunately saved by the Leviathan, : with all but about 15,0 prisoners .who. were afraid to get into the boats: J assure you I ,felt.not the least fear of death during.the aCtion, which I attribute. to the full eon- . fkdence ; .of vi&ory which I saw all around me ; but ice theoprize,. when I. was in danger of, and had time to ;relied upon the appproach - of death-, either frotn' the rising -of the :Spaniards upon so • sniall a nuniber , as Net: w•cre composed of, , or what latterly appeared' inevitable,, !from .the vielence.of the: storm, I was' -most ger ta . in ly..afra4l, and at of e time when: the , ship Made throe: - feet - Wller in 'ten. minues, when our peo ple-_were , almost ttl-1•.1-,,eying, drunk upon the .deck,' CoMpl - etoly worn out wit4i4a- Itigiie, Wonidno longer Wei* at the'du4 ehhin - ptmip ;lett '-servi6.!ab le, • when: I - saw - the fear of 'death so sfrorigly,depie'ted on th 6. couiutenan cc~s of almost all arotindme, I wrapped myself up in an' .-- tinion;.ja - ck;•and raid tlON.vo , upon the 'deck for a Short 4imequietly Waiting theapproach of death e the nOfe‘rdf idOii .- --afterl 'again roosed me after great the - , Offcers; Who -jollied together for th:e-i - AutuarpreServation . of their lives; We got the 'Ship-before the wind, determined to rein 'ner on 'Shore ; this was at Midnight; but at - day-light in the mOrnitii ,- ;;;.the-weathee.being More modetate, and "h it again gained upowthe Water, we - hauled our , Wind ; I)',:iceiVing a three-decker (El Ilayo) diiinaSt-• NVi tli'Sixinisb,tolours up, - close to leeward of 'n4; the-Leviathan, the first BritiSh-: Ship we had ,! - keii:for "lite last thirty'hoUrs, seeing this bore down; 'and firing a shot a. - -head of us, the Rayo struck oil( returnitig'a gnu." - " . . few days since a boy. between - . three and four eah! of agc, of the wirtie.of Parker, Was iktprudently starred. t.•)-stray into a wit:l(l 7 ll4W, at Cockerhana he went upon the platform, when he was struck. with one of the sails on his head, with such violence, that he died in a short time after. rOUCE, Nln s otr-15 vsz terd ay. gain uel Clerk, alias Yeele, was brougkt before the LORD MAlinit by one of the Marshal's. men, being apprehended as,. A no:, torions pick-pocket. ' The Officer stated, that on Satirday last be saur the, Prisoner, wl,otn he knew to .be an old offender, following a Gentleman down Fleet,stteet, drid. looking closely hip - his pocket. = The trioinent - the Prisoner saw he, was observed,: he Made bff but,. shortly after, , the Officer. saw him standing at the corner of d street, with two or three others of the same kidney, (as he termed it) and tliey all, ,on seeing: him, made away ; as fast as. they . could. Yesterday' lie met him by chance, and ap prehended Minas a rogue and a vagabond. - Another Officer, then present, informed his Lord Ship, :that be knew the man well; and that he worked as hard as a hoke, picking pockets. - The Prisoner said he, could bring witnesses to prove "that he was not in Fleef-street'on. Saturday. The Loan MAYOR there fore remanded him. until Saturday, and desired'him to have hig - wi triesses . then before bitn. The PrisOrier was ,quite dissatisfied at this, order, as it would de prive him of the o p portunity of officiating on Thurs dayinext at Lord NIMS*ON'S funeral. BOW-s'RE,ET...-- - Vesterclay two . - persons, drivers of backney-coa4es, were. brought : from the watch-, house before the Magistrates at this OtEce, charged by the Earl of Barrymore- with violently ringing at the bell of his Lordship's hall-door, in Sackville street, at an unseasonable hour." It appeared :from the levidenceof afriend of,the Noble Earl's; that between one and two o'clOck on the morning of : Sunday last, while he was sitting with his Lordship, a violent' ringing of the hall-bell was -heard they: rushed out, and while his Lordship seized one of. 'the Prisoners, the watch took the other. Frequent knockings and ringings had been heard previous to this time r and it, wits supposed with some, felonious intention One of the Prisoners,, Thomas James, a young .man ofabout.eighteen years of age,• had been some Months in his, Lordship's . The Prisoners, in their defence, said, that :having been out late, they had gone to a public house in the neigh bourhood, while their horses were =watering when a dispute arose,. and a : wager.was /vide as.to the num ber of the Earl's house in Sackville-street; when they _went to ascertain the fa& and no number being on the . door, they rang_ tbebell to .ask some. of the, sera; vants‘bow the fait was.. . The Presiding Magistrate was. satislied_they could not be there at thatliour ofthepight with. any good intention, and therefore he ordered them, to be sent on board the Tender, to be entered.in His_ Majesty's Navy ; b,ut the elder. Prisoner proving a .cripple, with a wife and family, and bearing a, good • cha ra6ter, was discharged upon . bail. The other Pri soner, James, was ordered ,immediately-on board; but upon 'his Lordship coming. forward, and giving both him and his father an excellent chara&er, and himself offering bail, he,was, remanded for further examination ; and in .the mean time inquiry-Was -di re&ed to be made, whether he was connected with any of the Earl of Earrymore's servants ? A Surveyor of Paving applied ,to the Magistrates for' their advice, assistance, and. authority, to. pull down a scadOlding which had.been ete&ed over the, new-built arch in, Picket-street, leading into St. Clement's Inn, Strand, for, the 'accominodation of spectators, preparatory to the funeral of Lord Vis, , count Nelson, which he reported to be,dangerous to . thou Jives of His Majesty's subje&s. The Magistratesi, however, conceiving that it Was pot a proje&ion made into the common foot-way,,,thought- that they. could not interfere; but advised another application to be made by the regular Distra .-Surveyor, : and also application to the Society of St. Clement's Inn, who might have the power in themselves to abate. the nuisance. . MARLBOROUGH- STREET.--Yesterday Charles Pye Turner was brought up for re-examination, before the Magistrates at this Office,. upon ..tie several charges made , On a former occasion, .and which we have given An account of in,our Paper. The Priso ner is a young man, and had been upwards.of .12 years a-lieutenant.in the Navy, .andiatterly in the Impress Service, but from some indiscretions was reduced to half-pay. None of .the persons who:had charged him, on the former day appearing to sub,. st-iintiate those charges, after a severe reprimand from the Sitting Magistrate,. he was dismissed. When retiring, he confessed he .1)a5...' been, guilty of some indiScretion, but never with..a criminal intention, as he did not,. upon. - any.occasion, conceal his real name. He now saw .his errors,..and, Would endea . your, by his future goodcondua, to atone for them, A Sheriff's <lifficer, howeyer; attended to arrest him; upon a Civil Action, . at ~thc suit.of his .Agent; for a considerable' sum Of money advanced, and he was conducted to a'LoCk-up 7 house. - • BIRTIJS. On the Ist inst. , at Laugharne: Castle, Carmarthen, the Lady of 11ajor K. 1 Starke, of a Son; On the3d inst. at Spring Grove; Worcestershireolte Lady of Sanniel, S key, Esq. of a Son. . On. , Satiirday last ; at -his house, Green -street, Grosvenor 'square, the Lady of Captain Byng, of the Royal Navy, 0f , ..a :;tilt-boric San. ". • flit Monday last, at'iretioley:,' near Shrewsbury, the Lady of the: Rev. Townshtaid , Foiciteri of a Son. ' MARRIAD. .on. Tuesday- last, Hunt, Esq...ofWarwick.court, Gray's-inn, to Mrs. M. F. Clarke, of Fercy-street and the Island of Barbadoes. • Ou Wednesday, at • Piloestoke . nzar Gosport; Lieutenant f . G. Cock, of'tne Royal Navy;-' to Miss Haddon, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. iiiiddon, Keelor of St. Dunstan,. SwF , ney. . • ..... • _ On Thursday the •ed • inst. William Montague, Esq. of Gloucester; - to Hiss Stephens, daughter of M. Stephens, Esq. Banker, of that City. . • '1 lie same day, at the Cathedral Chuich of Lichfield, Mr. foim Hewitt, to 'Misr Betsey Warren, second daughter of Mr. Warren, Vicar Ctioral.olthe•Cathedral. . • . - On Saturday last, at Chelsea Church, Mr. William GForge Thompson, son of Thomas Thompson, Esq. of Castle. street, Leicester-59,1:4re, to "Miss E tiza Catherina Barker, daughter'of Francis Barker; Esq. of Hans.place. Oat Thursday, at Walthamstowf.Richarcl lames Allen,- Esq. of Lunian-street, c;:)odniait's-fields, - to Miss . Susan Bctiforcl, daughter at William tedford; Esq. • D/~D. Ou the 3oth ult. in the 4tlr"yeari of her age, the. Right non: Lady Janet I)ondas, relict of Thomas Duntias, Esq. • of Fingask, attd iLoighter of Charles Earl' of - Lauciezdale. Lately, at Syvaosea,- the Rey, Edward Alba, Fel low ao.t late Tutor of lV , ..reester College,7antl pm. of the Rev. Dr : Alien, offiereford. - • •, On ,Wedues;tay evening, at her house in Sionne-squar, Broulvton, Mrs Gooch, reri•ct ol: tile late Rev. Dr. Gooch, ot Ely, d Ibitshcd 1) ILL:A Itl IA; k cktirs, Sinielt:.i. : Doit, br Le Pap. , r, - tellers for ti.-'Efiiitr, \C, -r ')11 (r s'j,r-)1.. aust 1)2 .z.d.:11..25ca. LoNpthr'MAßKEl's; &c. ILETIIIky OF WIIEA By Megli's. - tit cf) 41111 M Including only frorn the 1_3(1,' agreeaulj , to ?j Quarters at 79s od 12.7 -- at 78s od 306 ----- at 76s od ' 3 t t 148 292 - Sts .at 72s od 26 t 078 308 - at 6as od 54 300 - at 68i od , And 83* QUa Total 30143 Quartei 6s. la. lower t , IN ,MARK-L A NE, :A Ce P S, Meal Wc!;;;tters, Of Dec: to the 28th of Dec. the ixt:W 7 A a.- 6o Quarters at 67's o d 44 6 at 66s od 91 $74. tcs, at 6os ed at 59s od to2B at- 58s 95t. 597 • , at 56s od 188 •at 545 od I 7, at ijs od at .S is I 749 .rters at 505. rs.- 7 -Avelage 633. 3-Id. :ban last Return. Dec.RETURN OF. FLOUR, L/ From 2l, to Dec. 27, from the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s: : d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. a. d. 348 ` - 7 6 0 1 439 —63 01, - 68 --- 59 o to 159 o 203 62 o S -- 58 0 6343 —63 .0 loi ----- 6 t o S --- .5$ 0 349 64 0 I 369 —6o o Total-8214 Sacks.----Average as. 91d. lower than last ret 645. Sid. Ann. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS - (Fast Week) per Qr. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Newbury 6os to 83S • 275 6d t0 . 3554d 23$ od to 32f Salisbury 68s to 78s i 305.0 d to-3os od 2Cts od to acs Basingstoke 64s to 77s _1 295 od to 33$ o d 26s od to 30S Winchester 68s to 73$ I 33s od to 35s od 2.3 s od to 32$ Devizes - 64$ to . Bzs -I 3isod to 35s o d od to 3os Warminster 643 to 8 , 3 s 34s ... od to 4os od 1265 od to 2E4 PRICE OF SEEDS IN, MAR.K-LtINE -- . • Carraway., 7os. od: to 7ss. oct.per cwt. Coriander t4s._od. to ifs. Trefoil - - - 91.0. toj is. 6d. Reci-:Cldver sus. act. to - -- Find'Old long. I(..ye-1.3 Cass - 1Z to 325. .1V iiite Mustard Seed 6s 9d to ns od per bushel. Brown ditto - ' - ' 9s od, to. is . iort;ditio. Turnip - - tos. od. to x6s. od. -•- Broad Feant - - 48$ per quarter..s 4 0 1:1g.Poda - -2 4 s t94?s•ditio. Tax: s _ 30str7 ,. 366 ditto. • Camay - 4 4 2 $ to 42i:56s.ditfe.-:-.:- I PRICE OF. '41%.-THER (perib.) AT EAD lENHAL Butts, 5o to 561 b. , each . ,z4cl„, - Ditto ,'6b oslb. each - LiacicS, , t 211. to 23./4. Pres§ing - 21 a. to 'iztf. Fine Coach Hides, - ..-• • 22ti: to 7 - 22 g. efori;l-lates tor Cutting, - zzd. to. 2344.. r • •r• - Calf Skins, ..30 tb‘4olb, per, Dven 35d..,:stre, Id, - Pei : lb; Ditto, so: to 70.111.. to_4md.lei lb Ditto, -70• tb SoILL -36 d: tv 38d. per AN Small Seals! . (.4*cettlttutt). - to • per tb. • Large ditto; • izos, to aos. re? Doteli: Tanned Horse Hides, 2.cs. to 38s. per Hide. N tlat and I, EADENHA • E . By the Carcase. • Beef i rls: - 64; to .4s. zd. i Veal, 4s. oci, to:6s. 6d. IkluttOrt; - ss: .tt. to 4s. 4d. 1 Pork, 4s. Sd, to Ss. lid. PRICE OF TALLOW. e St.• jarr its:Nlaket . ' 3s._ lid. I Town Tallow 67i. 6d. Clare Market 3s. 111. Yellow Russia .--5.A685.64 Whitectiapel Market 3s. tod. White do.. 675. sd. per stone - 4811 i - Its. 525. Average price 3s. ltd. Ditto rough : ---s. 38s. Gil. - • Graves• sos. od. - • • - Good 'Dregs-% Yellow S3ap, 76s.—M(ittled, S6s.—Curd, Price of Candles per dozen; - us: od.- 2 -Motilds,tas . . ad. • ... St. jAM - ES's HAY' 111A.RKE'r, lan. 4. Hay, 31. 3s. od. to 41. ea. 0d..:---Aver. 31. ffS. 6+l.* Straw, i 1 .. Ss. od. to zl. 2s. od. . Aver, 11. 154. od. I, RAY - MARKET. Hay, 31. los. od. to 41. Bs. od.—Aver. 31. 195. od. Clover, 41. 4s. od. to 51. ss. od.—Aver. 41. 1.0.61. Straw, 11: Bs. od. to a. t6s. ed.—Aver. 11, A: ' ' • ' COAL-MARkET., Ships at Market. Sold. ' , Dec. 3*. 167 Newcastle le at 449 od sos 9d ;z Sunderland 1 at 459 6d —5 od 2 Goal Stone o _ at —s od __. . 1 Cinderi . ,oat—sod —s od lan. I. 130 Newcastle .., 36 at 44s od 5-is gd 2r S unde:land 3 at- 41s, od.:. 4sa od 2: Stone Coal z at -67s 6d .... . , 3. 97 Newcastle 20 •at ~ ..14s 3d . sas- 24 .20 _Sunderland g at 4os od 40'. 61 EXTENSIVE STOCK of WINES, LIQ.UOR,.-IYOR CHES'rER and BURTON ALES, a CART, a MARE, and HARNESS. TO,' BE .SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, RORINS,: By 0 rclerpf the Assignees of Id CHARD HAM E R,'a Bank_ rupt, on the Premises,. No. " , Savillelrow, St. lames's, on 'Fbesday, the t4th inst. at Ten o'CloCk, rr HE 'Large mid' Valuable Assortmept of -Capital WINES, co.aprising Pip - 6: and three Hogsheads of fine Red Port in the Wood. ==. • Near 400 - Doi - en of Port in Bottles. - 9 Dozen of East India-Madeira; • , . • zoo DOZekiot.superior Sherry, talcavel-12,‘Iittellat, Lis 'bon, Mountain, Sec. :• • - .So• Diazeriof Cherry Brandy In Pints. •96 .Gallons citOrangd•Riirtu.Shrub. •1 • • . • 48 Gallons:of Holland. Geneva. • •••-• •• -- :34 Gallons.of Genuine .01d-Cogniac,Braray.'-' , .:•-• -• 1 I'S Gallons of Fine•Oldlarbaica Rum. Upwards of so Barrels of Dorchester and Burton Ales. • A Capital Black Chaise mod, Cart,-Mare; Cart. Harms', • Oak Feantliirk, Bie. - ' • - May be taSitli.tne Nfioniing 6f Sale.-Cataloguc-s at Garra • way's- and of. Mr , . kobi Rs,. Warwick- %trcer, Golden.t liar.: EXTENSIVETREEHOLD ESTATES, FARMS and LANDS, upwards of 721. Ac TYTHE-FREE; and the WHEAT SHEAF INN S ALC:pNEURY HILL, HUNTINCDONSHIRE. T-04 •B S() P.O B C TtON, By Mr..ItP.BINS,., _ . _ . Ai Cartaway's Coffee-house,. in Excbange-alley, 1..c - rndori ' . on Friday the 24th of japuary inst. at Tsvelvc o'ClOck,- in T ree 'Lots ; La 1. A - CAPITAL atiriTryVALTJABLE FREE- . 0 LI) -ESTATE- ; comprising that well.:e - sta_ b/ished and most eligible: Inn the WO EA T. SHE Al', ' , ki:th approlfiliate 'and convenient Cut buildings, advantageously situate at Alconbuty Hill, at the jOntlibn of the two high North Roads, 6.4 iniles -froth Lohdoh, and NNitti in five of Huntingdon; toether :with upwards oi-2;7:Acres of rich Meadow, Pisture ' and Arable Land,:lying cOmp4Cl a Ring Fence, and in excellent order; in possession of Mr. john Holmes,. on Leaseo• Seven yeah unexpired at Lady-day nett. • Lot 2. A Corripaet - FREEtIOLD F ARM immediately adioining Lot t, and cdrriprising upwards of2js Acres of fer tile Pasture, Arable, and Meadow Land, with . subgt.,utial. Farni-house,'Yards . , and 13 - uildings, in a good state'9f Culti vation ; iii thevecupation of Mr. lames SacheVerell, Tenant from year to yiar. Lot J. A Capital and Desirable FREEHOLD with good Building . s,: Barns, Stables,. &c. and birvards of 2..r8 Acres of excellent 'Land in high' order, advantageously situate about a mile from the former- Lots, and principally. adjoining to the High Road,, within four. miles of Hunting,: don ' - on Lease to Mr. Thomas Arthur; nine years tirrelpitstd at Lady;day r next— - The particular eligible Situation, Compactness, and Order of these Estates„ render- them remarkably desirable. to , my Gentleman wishing to inve s t .M6.ney in Cand. The Niii;ll. bourhood abounds with Field.Spk.)irs. May be viewe4 by app.iling t6',Mr. Holmes, at the Wheat Sheat lon, *here i"; , llic.plars may be bad.; .at Sillton•-• 1'o;t.:1-Ibuses; -ii.i4k1..11 Sun, Pi. wade ; W hite Florse,. Baidor.k ; %!1 ; god Lion, barnet ; ai GairAway's ; t 1 veyor,' C.ivendish-squa re ; ,-; bins, Warwick-street, (..;..,:cien-square, where a L stateltray be sce:t. .