The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

POLICE.

nom. rutty. Yesterday. Thom* Corky. • noted wane-dealer, was ear,.
anaintd on a charge of &feuding Mr. John Pillory, of
Graftun.street, Bond-street, of 54 guineas and two carriage
horses, value 52 guineas, which he did is the following
manlier consequence of as advertisement appearisgiss
one of the daisy papers respecting two homes to be fold, Mr.
Pinney went so the Prisoner, who hadlairal stables in Chouies
mews, Bedford•tiquare, asd finally agreed to give 54 guinea,'
and his own pair of carriage horses fur those advertised by the
Prisouer. A short time after the purchase the horses were dis-
covered to be unsound, and Mr. Piniary immediately dis-
patched his servant wish the horses to the Primmer, for the
purpose of returning them, and obtaining the mosey which
had been given for them, but os the annual of the servant
is Chenies-mews, he discovered that the Prisoner had de-
camped from.thence immediately after the purchase had been
made.
Mr t'inney obtained a warrant against the Prisoner,
which was placed in the hands of Taunton, one of the Frio-
gips! officers, and be succeeded is tracing out sad appre-
bendisg him.
He was then communed for waist of sureties, and the
partite were bound over to prosecute the Primmer fur the
(raid at the next Westminster Scutum.

STREET ROBBERIES.
Notwithstanding the many examples recently 'made fur
daring street rubberics, another equally daring with titbite f.r
which the culprits forfeited their lire., took place on Monday
night in Lamb's Conduit-street, for which John Deck, Amu,
Nimes, and Hugh Loasherf, were ya•streday brought to the
other, and underwent an examination befure Sir Robert
Bake,.
Idr.lPliainas Barber, of No. 75, Lamb's Cundoit-street, a
jeweller, Mated that on Holiday night, about nine o'clock,
as he was passing along Lamb'. Cuudnit-street, accompanied
be his wife, he received a violent push on his right arm
which tumid him round, from a man who he believed to be
t►e Prisoner Lambert, nod at the same time a violent
aisaleti.was made at his watch-chain and seals, which for-
tnewitely broke asid saved his watch ; the rubber rats uff will.
his semis and chain; he pursued him into a passage leading
into Ormond-y.4d, whore he was agaia attacked and hustle)
by at least three men, who were muceeding to ill-treat him,
and, bad it not been fur the timely assisia •ce of s %mai
pulice-ufliecis, he bad so daub[ but that he abuisid have becu
murdered.

John Wright, one of the patrol belonging to the oiler,
who wagon duty-sear the spot, stated, 'list hearing the cis
of -Stop thief!" ha raw rimed hue Oetneettl-yard, sihiir ...
saw nut Prmutters, seek sod Gads*, 1 oaring, but toe at, i
bum, they walked • regular pace. Ile took them tele cestoil:.
Juke Glauvilk, who resides at Nu. 19, Lamb's Couduii.
~'reel, stated, that
utig bboie
setusseq,hoodi:ewileee
ouudfeteo.ldatieiii:ttreeritan; la;
.
as sever is a fortnight, he was IlleitinUrd to watch to
rto Shea-wee the pothers, Os Monday evesisg,
to the attack made opus Mr. Barbee, he tib-
iae,' pli the Poetasters wolkieg in Latah's Cued wit street,
wag and following persons, sad es bearing the cry M.
is
pF
f r he saw all the Prim:men rue into the plunge
lasolkseisto Ornsoad-yard ; he perused them instantly, whoa
a pre was shot egaiust hiss is the passage to pretest his
pursuit; he cutittuued the pursuit, however, whet be 5114
tripped up by the prisoner Lambert; he recovered himself,
Rot up and struck Lambert with a stick. The po.ier utb.
errs then came up, and the Pritione.• weie effuses'. In cuss.
serrate uf the robberies which have bete committed in sisal
weighbottrhuord, Cox's party of patrol had iretreetioes to he
opus the alert, and highly to their credit, they exerted them-
ochres any much Ila apprehend the Parisiolat Ile
They were ewssautted for trial us this charv, and wise
of other
c i
JOINS aillire4 silo commuted for trial, charged with met!.
for father etenilialiellisrispeflatsuas reimraiagreedebti a foweivr.ea
acouie,
thew
„tit, the vale**, 41. 136, id. this
plurgopegortidy luefa(4.tu.mmitit4.l°ltitibnduAkiultl

?tif -:'' ~'~EO

-~~ i~~;,30~,

.

-°.

~.:

TRE 711RIF.
r
1111MillUIZET JULY MEETING, 11191.
elyt
IiogRAT, JOLT 9.
,14y4fabv, s onsboevipaios of beim. reek Ur& 9. by
11/90111 ef ferrying Sat. fib.; allieNest.4lls. T. Y. C.
Lazalliotees t floc, brother to Gauen*.
ol'Oraftwen b. e.Geesilia, by Partisan', out of Coquette
Mr. if yoffitan b. e. by Octavio', as by Gubausa. out
of Aziasua
Ma Raman eb. f. by Itatbesa, oat of Itesarve ...... '4
1). if Rizilasein e. by hiatileitako, dais by Wattle
Mr. Mestern e. by liapbszani, out of reablorivaa
Lewd firecorevtog's bmilbor to Fain,.

1). of itallsorl's b. e. by Sir Pa al, out of Strearalet
Lord &toter% br. e. by Hookas srd, out of Bess
Mr. Garlis4 mows b. 1. by Mantis*, dam by Precipitate,
owl of Cotibri
lard Jersry's f. by Orville. oat of Miss Sophia...," p 4
11 IL 11. she D. of York's b. e. by Wolat, oat of sister to
Spoilt
lard Foley's f. by Sasobasyrr, oat of Playtime. ...... pd
ofaraftail'a eb. f. by Partin., out of Zaida ... . pd
Lewd Geroversor's Sillier to Abra.
Mr. Roger'.
ir eb. c. by SAWN dams by Waite., out of Mar.
ever,•• düb.
Mr. Ibiteres h r. by-Marraioa, out of • Barb mare pd
Mr. Wyodbases b. e. by Mh elrbust. out of Sestiss pa
The Joao, Oster' but 4.
11 to 2 afgat.The Stag-310 1 art Guerilla-6 to 1 mot
Mr. Wysalturw. • h. e..-41 t.. 1 *gel largaih.r W falcsa-a.-13 to
art turd Easter's hr. e. by Haphazard.

S
1*
NAPOLEON IIINA PA ?IDE.
• Cr
I.ETTRII !mow A NATAL OFFICER HIGH IX COM-
MAND ON TR! IF. NEI.RNA STATION.
"SI. Ildenes, May 11.
" Illanaparle may be said to Isave died rather heroically
thou otherwise, as the Main atti.SuitTrons the disease must
have IVYst very mate, sod he tweet uttered • romplaini. He
refused medicine rui storks", sod Mated, a month preview, to
Lis death, Hilt he should server rise from his bed stain. Al
that period be mho tirid, that he was es-AM/rat he knew bet-
ter Hies the antrum what bus disease was, sad that it was
the same that hat father died of. The patio that it cave hint,
Is. dew-elk-des if a knife had beets run into his body, sad
broke, short uff, the wound closing ezterually afterwards.
A few hours tverioesio his decease he is said to have Ira-
• drawn his hands from his side., and to have clapped
them over his bereave, doubtless wires ing up a pray?, at
the same time. He Nora released them, said they fell
into their feee usee pashilas. Daring the Issuer part of his Ill-
ness, his eyesore" roostantly Iced on the Gill truth poersit
of his son, white% 1111110 hen up by his request as tb. font of his
had; soul it seems that leis attache/eat to the child was very
rest. The last words of Bonaparte have oat yet been. -
eueStd: they were uttered io a state of delirium, but ail
ohne what was working In his mind Mors file' were the
lON arewsk, af rewards he ms-sentred what seemed to the
leeftisers to he a Pete Women lie shortly afterwards said
• eilisete; sad sever spoke again. The head and fuer of Bo-
naparte were immeasely in prnportion to his body;
they m.y with great prdp,ery be cold td be the only parts
that meld be reckoned ; his fees., fowl en boors after
he. death, was nee of he most in'ereetieir Ifni could he
itieseibeil, but (men the ',creme heat of the etiolate, the
el.ety was ma rapid that Ida daty aft rwaids ti.e fea-
tures r.,llapard ; and at the time that he was laid in
'tide, after h.s havi le been opened, the counsenance
bad uncle. Iva. a total alteration. H.. body was aliurretir r
mesa ; bun,' very small, and very title musek;—he was
v..ry fat, IPTPII at the time of his death. opening him,
his heist was foisted very small sod f. ebb:, and loaded will,
fats : h.s liver was beer, and one of Ids kidneys reversed.
Ise seem. th.i be e..idel have died much sooner if the liver
had out Cored itself into Vie kite It his stomach,sled

bintlerrd the aliment (runt eacsning: bur, except boo
a alialat i-ritatiass, we' ap-ally to be expected at tails part
of the liar, es it was is contact wit% Use di.eased
quarter, it was cosapietely .wad sad 11-atibr, sad did
nut stew • bie least aysaptowes of the row wbicia be was
stated by air. O'Meara to serer wader. His baud was rather
efroisate, last irsatsful. Tie wooed+ se Ins 'wady were
111• small wooed the bead, received (rim She

halbert of ea English weijeent at Tattier, • ore above the
knee, Joy • spent beN, received at Istishous aid ewe
sear the oak, a deep musket bell grime, that be receiv-
ed An Italy. His erasion aid sot give the satisfactioa to the
erasiolsigiste that was anticipated. A great deal of trouble
was taken by Doctors Mitchell and Berton to have a east
of lin face and cranium; but onfor:aeately the quality of
the gypioni, which was only to be procured from the
Masud, was such as rendered all their attempts (evident.
A short time previous to his death, he scratched an N with a
penknife on a orosfrbox, whirl, he presented to Dr. Amon
fur his &lingerer ow hisn, aad has left the above gentleman
SO4. Napoleons. His valet (Hardwood) is a very superior
young man; it is mid be has imply provided fur him; sad
he made him a Count, previous to his death, mediae a pro-
mise from Bertrand and Mootholion Ord they would respect
him as web. It appears that Bonaparte, during his whole
roulleensent at St. Helen, *ever allowed airy of his smite
to relax in these attentions and duties that be had formerly
emitted es Emperor. He always dined alone; ao one was
allowed to ail is his peruse"; and to insure the impossi-
bility. he took care to have but one chair in his room. In-
ileed, from all accounts, Bertrand, Nleathol.na, and the re.t
of his suite, had no Oeuvre in their retreat with the Ens-
peon, and they have at least proved their fidelity in their
continuing with him until his death.
" It is saw aserrasimed, from the aekowkdgmeat of Ber-
trand, that the hook called the Thirfiyiene Der, was the
production of Bonaparte hintaelf. The effects at St. Helena
are ash to be left to Bertrand and filuntholu; they are
Very saleable, eonsistiog chiefly of plate sad tie Illust
Sere Chia; a most beautiful antique cameo onirifehipx,
Kites to Lim by the Pope, he bad kft to Lady Hulloed will a
slip of paper is it writtea by himself, in arkeowledgniest of
Ler iiindisers ; but the real of Bunapartes Will was kept a
secret at St. Helena.
" Sher hairiag attended his fouraL I paid a visit to his
residence. I was shown his wardrobe by Marelsaad, his valet.
and a more shabby set oat I *ever beheld. Old coats hats,
and putaloons, that a Midehiparar os shore would 'hardly
condescend to wear. But Marchsod said, it was quite an
uoderialting to make him put oa any thing sew, and then
after wearing it as hoer, be would throw it oil, sad pat on
the old again."

h

• NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

cumnrni, JULY 7.
Ariived La Desire, Gill, from Galipoli, is Al days, for
&lush.; i sad Sicily. Capper, frees the Medilarraasan, last
from Gibraillsr, is 31 days.

DEAL, JULY 9.
Arrived itt,lay and stilt.' for the Rivet the Regret, Wel-
htak, from Bombay; Biwa!, Ruchbom, from Calcutta aad
ht. Heiress; James soil Agnes, Reynolds, from St. Domingo;
how. Christie, and Loud is, Terser, from Jamaica ; Memory,
‘trikorell, from New Swath Sheiltod; Limy Hex, from
Alamos; Anorlis, C illina, from Lisboa ; Courie►, Comm
from Rio Jaiteiro ; sad steers, mops, names not karma.
Guar down from the River *ad sailed the Hiselostsn,
Wiliotorion, for Portsmouth sail New South Wales; Sem.
Owe, C.switceur, fur Hattie; sad Hewett, fur St. Vincent's.

♦LIO INT, JUNNI23.,
The 11 ppd., Warman, or Guernsey, *bleb pet and sunk
Sit this boy on the Ilth iustaut, his been weighed, cud
sustained but little damage.

The Carers, Paso, from Tarragona to Coronae, earl
Fe Itusa.lo, bused iu Galicia, Neve captured; the
Gets r 1.1 April, of Cape St. &nue, and the latter 3J mat.
by the Leos+, lueergeet privateer.
The lefauta treacle" freest H.vesstab to Cols.
yr me 'aka,* 4.h elf. by the Leval Or.eutal privateer, oilier

*CHIEF-B4RON d'CLAIYK
The Report of the Select Committee of the
House of Collations upon the Ninth Report of the
Commissioners of Inquiry into the Courts of Justice
in Ireland, and upon the Letter from the Chief
Baron of the Court of Exchequer in lieland in
reply thereto, has been printed. It cofnmences
with reciting pait of their first Repay., which
says, " the printed list of 1734 may he con-
sidered as exhibiting the usage which prevailed
during. the fifty years preceding, awl that the
committee are of opinion that it is necessary fur
the officers of the present time to account 'stave-
torily far any instances of increase in the rate of
fees which appear to have satisfied the demands of
their predecessors. at so late a period as the eighth
year of his late MAJIIIITY, and to have been claimed
with little or no variation for at less, half a cen-
tury preceding, during the whole of which time
they were, however, the constant subject of par-
liamentary t'innplaint and inquiry."—The Com-
mittee then proceed to the considerieion of the
charges, in the order in which they occur in
the Report. They ',4 find it clear that no fee hail
ever beets claimed or the Usher and Crier, on PM-
davit• sworn out of Court, till the lost regulation.
which appears ,to have been forward by the Chief
Baron, upset an opinion that his Cle,k was twirled,
with the Usher and Crier, to a fee on affidavits sworn
out of Court'; so for, therefore, as relates to the latter
description of sffidavite, the Chief Baron
the fee to have been extended, sod the emoluments
of himself and the other Barons to have b-en in.
creased. This regulation was assented to by ail
the barons; and it is fur the consideration of ;he
Honor to say whether, under all the circumstsocee,
it affords matter of accusation against the Chief
Baron, by whom it was !proposed." With respect
to the excess of the fee on commission to take efil-
davits, " the Committee conceive that this excess
above the legal rate may, from its minuteness, have
been received inadvertently." On the subject of
the alteration of fees from Irish to Englieh cerrency,
4, the Committee are of opinion that the sirens-
stance of the previous collection of the fees be the
officer in English money, cannot jssitify the direc-
tion that they should continue to be so collec'ed,
and should be accounted for to she Chief Baron,
unless long usage could be ehevre, and that tinder
such circumstance.* as should sltensed to wsr•atit
presumption of the legality of such collection."
On the !wail of Taxation of Bills of C 11.% in
which it is stated that the late Lord Chief Boron
signed all bill, of costs at the law sole of the Court,
on which lie received a fee, but Unit it was not his
practice to sign bills of costs not the equity sides
mid that the present Chief Bono bur 1s :erly
ceased to sign any hills of coats, alihongh a fee of
Qs. Oil. as for a bill of costs is paid to him on his
✓gnitig every judicial writ, except retie outs of
rzr-
cutions on judgments in case--
Upon this charge, the Committee is of opinion 'hat es
the hook of 17:14 states elw Chief Baron to hi cosi illvd to the
fee its vestiull, rur taxing and allowing *eery bill of costs"
•5
the equity side, and " fur the ex .miring aced signing of
every bill of rusts at the law aide," She practice of Ws pre-
decessor to confine throe fres to such bills as accompany
goal judgment, C31.110i he considered so limit the right of
She present occupier of the *See to fees on every bill of
Cud
IS does sot appear epos what principle the Chief Ritmo has
discontinued his signature to bills of coots on the law rode,
which aerordiag both 10 she retry its Om book of 17.i4. and
She practme of his predecessor, *as necessary to enable iiins
to avail himself of ibis tifiot.
The Report proceeds to state, that " this fee is paid to
him us his sigoiag eveiy judicial writ, racept renewais of
titans on jnagurents to ease. The effect of this a us.
lion has been to give the Chief Baron fees as for reamloieg
bills of rusts on the law side, in eases where hills of costs are
sot and never were made out," " au allegation which seems
to be implicitly Negatived by the Chief liaroo's sown oy
that be receives sio f e upon any bill of coats between party
and party, retro such as accompany final joilynenit, were
the execution includes not only the debt but the coals. Un-
der these eireowistaates, the Committee feel it arreseo7y to
submit to the House, that without more explicit irdiarinatioo
as to the writs upon which this fee is actually claimed, sad
the course of prairie* is Ireland, it will be impossible to
form a correct opinion as to the 'iciest or legality of the al-
teration of demand which ass been made by the p-eseut
Chief Baron.

Oa the head of " liseresse of Fee on 'rearing Ski"iffs Into
Office, and fur taking their Recognizance.," she C'mw'i•ww
r. port that, " It appears that the prim: ire of receiviwg toes*
fees IVAN established before the Chief Baron's cutwhig
'thee, and it will be for the cussidi.ration of the 114/1111e, bow
far it will he disposed to proceed on this bead of timer, sin-
less it shall appear that she Chief Ilsroesattes:ioa bad Ewes
specially Jura to the fart of this receipt ; sod that as
lie supposed claim of 11. Is. 9.1. for every consinimioa fur
taking bail, in lieu of 13s. 4.1. the fee atipiiiiied by
7th W. 111. chap. 18, appears from the Chief B .r Des Let.er
t a have been a mere clerical error, and to call for no obser-
vation."

On the bead of " Fee cloned on Writs," ea which the
Chief Harms is charged with a new application of two fees,
the Committee say, •• lt is not alleged that the exteosios of
the application of this fee is warranted by practice e. any
former perioil; mid spun the whole, your Consne'cee t'o rot
cosieeive this charge to he in ass, way answered by the Let .ar
of the Chief Baron."
Upon the charge of receiviog a fee, which by a sew ap-
plication has operated as • new f.e of 6s. bJ. b the Chief
Baron on every decree;
" Upoo the first branch of this charge, viz. the tra,s'er
of the fee from signing the decree to lbe setting dews the
cause, by which ratios is has been collected in 131 cages,
during three years, on which it would nut otherwise have
hien payable, it dues not appear to your Committee
that Kay answer has been given by the Chief Barest,
eseept the statemsat of • similar •Iteration of the Crier's
fee in the Court of Chaseery. Without iuquiriog into the
propriety or eircumsemeceo of this last charge, the Coo-
motet think that the eootsutatio• of the fee alas inferior, by
the directions of the Court under which be officiates, us
supply no preced►at foe the •Iteration of a fee by • pre-
siding Judge, under his own authority, and fur his owls
benefit."

" The wood brine% of this charge consists io time de.
mind of the fee due fur an exemplification, upon the copy
of a decree ; sod this the Chief Baron justifies by siguisg,
that an esonsplification means a copy within the true Wield
of the book of 1734."
T►e Committee, after puttee u'iservatiuni on this charge,
thus conclude finis Report :
" ('toter these cileummassees, rine Committee do not see
smy 'efficient reason to ',sesame that the fee staled In the
se& of 1734, to be due UM exemplidese ions, was intended
•110 esteed to copies. If any construction to this effect tee
be shown to have been adopted previous t•. the tippets...ma
•o/ the present Chief Ramo, it might austerially 'AI y the case,
•Mt in absence of soy such evidence, they sic of °Onion
that she Chief Bi►os has failed in join ifyiug this demigod.
" The Committee eauuut conclude their Repoli, without
sdvertiug to the passage in the Chief Baiou's 1.14.er, in sb eh
be states, that be has written it at inierv.ila and under the
pressure of continued puldie busi,oe.s 101.10 rapecialiy as
they have felt it their duty, in tlifferred parts of tocir Re-
port, to reinetk ou the iuw6leirner of the matter alleged lu
Ilia. Letter, to meet the charges which they are iutealed to
rep y to."-3d Jufrt ISt!.

PRICE OF STOCKS V E%TERDAT.
Benk Stuck 2Jilf I MO. L. Au.. 197.161
3 pc- Ceti,. R-d.. 77111 1 Nobs 5•uck...43.11 1t35
3 ;let Ct. C 0... 7611f1 I Win Eimi16..67 6R pr.
31 per Cent B7H f Ex. Bells. 51.... 3 8 pr.
4 pet Crwo
051fi I Lottery 'rackets 5/41.19..
3 per Ct. N. A.m. I At I (Air lur Ace.. 149 Y4l
109 109 k I eQutois fur •At.c. 73141

FROM LIST NIGHT'S C.SZILT7'f.
.0.1111. m.
War Ofgee, Jolly 9, 1921.
Si Reirigient of Dragoon Grards—perke Markham', dent.
to be emcees, by purchase, vice Elwood, mho retires--
dated Jose VI, 1921
41h .Regiment of Light Dragarues—Licutemarit Julio Scott to

be Captiiii, by yardman, vice Minty., who relives—doled
as above.
sib ditto—Major Si► Henry Floyd, Bart. from lbe 1116
Eight 'Dcaßwnes, to be Major, vice Bream*, who
• s—elated es *hive.
11th ditto—Major Mamie. Bretton. front she Ith Light
Drawees% to be Illittot, eke Sty Henry floc, olio ex.
dosages—dated as
ltih Jilt.—Lieatesset William George &Id of Triol, from
the 16. b Foot, to be Lieuteimat, vice Dowbiggen, who
.reelteogoe—dated as above.
gib Reigiosem Fool—Captain George Henry 'Edward
Illorphy, (Nei the half-pay, to be C.ptain, vice William
Rawatii,Vbei enthaieree--dated as above.
13.11dit10e411.14w Robert Hear, Sale, from haltpay 16th
Pool, le he illtdoet vice Robert Prestos, who exchanges,
receiving the diferevice--dated as above.
14th ditty—eLieuteelhot William Healey DiSirbiften, (mat
. .

the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutesiaat, vice Ibe Earl
of Emelt who eaehanees—dated as shore.
ditloo-Paymaster Edward Big" from half pay 100th
Font, to he Paymaster, vice Thomas Patient's., who ex-
elmaro—dated es above.
40th ilitio.--Liesteaaat Thomas Pratt Barlow, from the itle

Light Dragoose, le be Captain, by purchase, vice Lowrey,
who retirrs—rlased as above.
Lieutesant John Armit, from half-pay Plth Foot, to lie Lies.
tenant, vite William Oliver flandwilb, who exchanges, re-
ceiving the difference--dated as above.
90th dilio-P-Lieatemant Lord William Frederiek Montagu,
from the 1.1 Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice
Alezawder Wilma, who retires upon half-pay 83d Foul,
;retie*, the ditermeem•olated as above.
list ditto—Captain Throbald tr Doherty, from half-pay 40th
Foot. to be Captain, vice Join Maar, who exchange--
dated as above.
Ist Cnion Regiment ..-Lietsteoaat Charles Wotan's. from
half-pay 83.1 Foot, In be Lietiteivant, paying she iliffereace,
vice Lo►d William Frede►ick iloategn, *primed to the
90th Feet dated as above.

10A irk Ei's.

[From the Lawton Mercantile Price rimed" of
Tumid% July 10, 1801.]

a•Nimm.l

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH RAIN PRODUCE.
Comas.—The demised has been doll !timer oar last, and
the public sales, which hare been rather rtiewsive, have gnus
off heavily, mid on Thursday • reduclior in the prices took
place of shout 2s. per est au Jamaica up 511 Our ordinary ;
Dutch, of which out sale wholly consisted, has suaistaisied
its price; she Foreign was ',serail, takes is at the pries*
llooterl is oar his ; with the exceptioo of s sale 4000 hags
of ordinary St. Domini., oat Fiiday, which weal at Ink. per
cwt.

The Stack of Coffee is sow 4,688 1.... being 57! more
than at this time last year; present prices Its. per ewe. lower.
6vosa.—There has been fair business done go Muscovado
since our last, but prices have. uotwithstardieg, beets barely
supported, except fur good and Ise qualities.
Footman Stmalts.—l36 chests of Hammond, brought to
&artiste. on Wedoesday last. and taken is al 355. 6d. for fine
white, not of lbe hest description ; by private contract, low
to Igoe white Ems bees sold at 525. to 565. per cwt.; low goo-
Mies have been in good gleamed, and brows and yellow ha►e
goo. off readily at tile. to 335. per cwt.
The stock of D. P. Sugar is now 3,607 casks more than at
this tinge last year ; present prices 4s. per cwt. lower per
Oaten. average.
The Run market has been very Anil.
The stork of Rem is now 16,516 puncheons, sod pries
of proofs Is. sd. per gallon.
Ditto, same time last year 11,569 pusiebirooli, and p►ise of
proofs U. Id. per gutless.
Dvawooos.—A public sale of 640 loss Csoepeuey Log-
wood took place sus Thursday, and the whole was void at
8!. 168. so 91.2,. 6d. per too Jamaica tbest has mot bees
muck business dose.

!~