The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-30 00:00:00

GREENWICH PARK.

1

Goscworteo, ;AL a.
MIL Eotroa—Haring observed, Sir some tllw yogic tie
gnat dritrdctitoo made in felling the trees is fAbostssieb-
path, to tte uo small disappointment and iscutorettielMr et
those persons in its vicinity, who ware iq the habit of retnisi
to that beautiful retreat, to shelter tlsoasstres *Ord tbs.
seoroboot beams of a summer's raw, 1 should be gild to be
informed, through the needinin of your intelligest Paper, by
what right or satlsurtty there trees are eat down, and wbg,
Government are not to have the benefit tithe timber, by.
Lavin it mot to tlie Duckyards
A CONSTANT READER.

PRIVATE THEATRES. •
Of all the rinks of vice and corruption with
which this metropolis abounds, some of the places
calkd Private Theatres- are perhaps the grestest.......
A few particulars of the • internal ecouOiny of oaai
of these schools of infamy, will spew the daytime(
ibliorrence iu which they ought -to be heti{ met
how necessary it is become for the Police to *Wit
these nuisances, and disperse these vile Associations:
House-rent, lights, door-kr:epees, See. being elk
articles of expense, it may be opposed time rue.
Mauager must be a man of properly.--The invoreee
however, is generally the fact. Hess some Witmer).
low paltry schemer, without either money or Credit:
But it may he asked how is such a fellow to defray
the expeame of a theatrical hment ? No-
thing-is more easy. His business is to learn the
names of all the stage-struck clerksend appreatices,
to make up an acquaintance with all the-unfortu-
nate boys and gide who have a propensity to the
stage, wild to seduce as many more as he can.—
Possessing this valuable fund of knowledge, the
Manager announces a play, for iwtance, Rowe*.
sposelsMist,"r awl nil- the candidates foe:Theatrical
fame are iininodiately apprised of the emsefieled
performance. They all dock to the list
inxioneto enact a favourite part; and hem Elm;
merwee the Manager harvest. A gsocer's appellate
tine in the Set:and solicits the honour of.
Romeo, but he is assured by the Manager, t
play has been met several days, and Ong -Roam it
promised to a neighbouring tailor, nodetta penalty
of 31. The' young grocer is d handsome your*
Man, the -ledies sr.- all ih love with himesned what •
youth of this description wouldlielt give. aortiereeer
to play Romeo? He renews his solacitatien. The
Manager at length yields with 'greet reluctance
to his request, and receives St en cover the
forfeiture, 'and the affront Mimed to the tailor,
in depriving him of his pert. In the same way ell
the young ladies woidd. be 'elides ; but there is
only one Jolliet in the piece, and she has beta un-
fortunately promised to a young lady of diming-
Lion, at the west end of the town, who had sm.
gaged four boxes for her friends ',on that express
condition. It is not, therefore, a, trine that meld
compensate the loss which the Manager must
*obtain by offending a lady of her rank sod con-
nections, and the fair candidate must pay aecord.
iugly. But it is not the her, and the heroine
alone that must pay for their parts. All the sub-
ordinate characters must produce, according to
their degree of estimation, down to the candle-
snuffers; and there is one recent instance of • very
pretty girl, a milliner's apprentice, who actually
robbed her mistress, and pummel her dotii. 0, to
raise money to purchase leave to play Jenny Mater,
in The aegger's Opens. Here then the play is
strongly Cart, admirably got up, without any ex-.
pease to the Manager. lie has a flue Company,
and insteed of paying his peiforiners, they pay
him. All the wages they receive in the via,
all the pricketArsoney derived from their
,pa-
rents, or their friends, are thus diverted into
the coffers of the Manager. The Play be..
ing,. now ready for representation, it ally re-
mains to provide a full house; but this basis*,
i 4 managed with eqnal success and ingenuity: II"
Manager must have some friend, some colleague,
to assist him in the affairs of so weighty and es tra-
in's! a concert. This worthy coadjutor is generally .
a clerk in some extensive establishment, who has
an opportunity of reeommeh Mg himself to the
nstomers by his civility end attention. The Ploy
is accordingly announced for his benefit. Be' has
sustidued some loss, and the customers cannot re-
fine to take tickets. Here, then, is a hand-mae
sprinkling at once, Aw, with the adslit on of
chalice visitors, the curtain fre.raently res, s to a
bumper. In this way two fellows of this el- scrip-
tin., have been known to divide 1001. on eniakt

when the Theatres-Royal were playing to half the
money. The &Mises and intrigues mammary to
create and uphold this system, crest vile u they
are various. Swindlers are introduced to girls as
young men of fashion;—Cyprians are introduced
to bids as young iadies of ham-ter sad fortune..-
The piece pleartresewith Ali/roar and Gears* Ben -
erdi'4.—Therters are robbed by their se:viinis. and
parents by their children'_ the ooralatiesio of 80.
tatiy Bay s inci.eseii; and the Ca:easier overawe
at Hicks't Hall awl the Old Baiisy.

-1

COVIIT OP 411240.1 latNen, eg-
WHIMS h tie • Aseiseese qf WILLIAM HORNE and
JOHN sTaby FORD, BANNINI)HS.
This was & point mud uilon a trial at Nisi Prius.
The question was, whether a person giving another
a skew of property, so as to induce persons in
trade to give him credit, did not make that pro-
perty sabject to a Coreinsiosion of Bankruptcy ?
The cimainstances oftthe ease were the,e
John Horne was in partnership with William
/brae in a Distillery ; the stilts, watts, and, in
fart, the whole coucern, were the property of the
PlaiatA John Home. It hed become a losing
concern. mid the Plaintiff let it to William Horne
and Stafford, in partnership, for, an annuity of
COM—fee. his life and his wife's life ; there was a
pre via* is the agreeinent, that William Horne and
Stallard might change and alter the concern as
they pltw, hut if they did at any time fail in
the payment of the hoof. a year, then it should
be herbal for John Borne to re-enter the premises
and take possersiou. William Home and Stafford
because Baskrapts, and their Assignees seined out
the distillery, and sold it for the benefit of their
creditors.
Mr. lierimust WILLIAMS. for the Plaintiff, and
the ArreamET-Gsseam„ for the Defendants, ar-
gued with their usual ability.
The COAINT was of opinion, that the Plaintiff
ought to be paid for the actual fixtures of the con-
Cent, WI it wu common, in breweries or distilleries,
to hire those articles, bet alt other goods and ar-
beret that were not fixtures, ought to be sold under
the Statute of Bankruptcy, although they were
the actual property of the Plaintiff, because he
was assisting the bankrupts in a fraud, by holding
dint to the public, that those articles were their pro-
perty. These things operated as an inducement,
• sod so far as he was a partaker in the fraud, so far
bacrght -tribe a partaker in the loss.

..

Right _ . I.ortllliebap of lib*
diocese has been pleated to appoint Wiry Rritalt:
and Theodore Ihmteetes, bgtnrem Registrant, mod
Mr. William Retup,Ditmety ' ,of hie Lords
1 ship's Arelsdeeconry of Rioter; ask Mr. Kell
bath also bees appointed Deputy litegistur of the
Peruliars of the, venerable the Dean and Chapter.
Yesterdity, the Rev. Lola Ymii, M.A. Vicar
Of Courisood, woo isatituted, by the Her. Precentor
Donlon, to the Rectory of Sherlock, in Cornwall,
vaid-by the death of Dr. Jeanes, on the presents-
lan of the Right lion. Reginald Pole Carew, of
Anthony-.
Mrs. Fisher, the Bishop of Salishozy's lady,
more at Covert, oil the Queen's birth-day; a robe of
beautiful royal purple, of very fine Salisbury cloth,
wields was much admired for its elegant texture.
Rite had the honour also of presenting the Princess
Charlotte a mantle of the some cloth, iihieh her
Royal flighnesseoreithenithe went to pay her duty
OD Her Majesty out Monday. It is muds to be wished,
that at • time When every port of Europe is shut
against as, by the tyranny of the Corsican Usurper,
every encouragement should be given to our am.
rasfocturers fir home consumption, and that the
ladies would, with true patriotic zeal, adopt such
• %Aims as will moot contribute to the adrance-
moat of them.
Os Monday, the 1 nth inst. being Tier Majesty's
hirthday, the Tiverton regiment of volimteer in-
tro/try, comeauded by Lieut.-Colonel Sir John
Snittzo, Bart. had a grand field-day. Previous to
Wiwi theitta dif joie, a 'tyrant, selected from each
• eimpany, advanced from the centre of the line, and
pelitaaated their Lieutenant-Colouel with a pair of
=silver goblets, with a speech from Serjeant
1, expressive of the gratitude of the non-
commissioned oMeers and privates of the regiment,
timed" their esteemed Commander, for the nu-
rser* attention which he has always shown to the
• iolevost, discipline, and welfare of the corps.—
After which, the Lieutenant-Colonel addressed the
regiment nearly as follows:
. I keg leave to Worn von my moot sinner sad grateful
thanks for these token, of yimr esteem Ow me To speak of
year abilities as soldiers, I presume wee Military ows hare
sees you, and their declaim needs no reatinent from ate ;
het 1 cats with propriety, sad with pleasure, speak of year
ittillarm send conJort, which I shill never craw to remeas-
larr, or the flattenag iliatioetions of the latk of January."
The Lieutenant-Colonel afterwards dined with
the Major and the Officers of the corps ; and,
after dinner, was pifsenterl by them with an ele-
ant silver vase, with the following inscription
e' Impressed Impressed with seatimeats of gratitude Sae his oistres-
raid and very friendly attention to the corps, the Officers of
the Tiprrtort regiment of t olonteer infantry present this rase
ba theiresteenwil fmosiiiitirler, Lientement-Calireel Sir John
Duster, Bart.—Jaaaary lank mos.'.
The remainder of the day has spent with perfect
good humour and conviviality ; and the evening
concluded with a ball, which was elegantly at-
, 1 teuded.
We cannot ferbritr mentioning, that on this (w-
-1 est/ion, two liNitlittads of cyder were given to the
men, by that loyal and experienced officer, Capt.
1 Ames, 'who, though not belonging to the corps,
has always terineell the greatest concern awl at-
tacinnedt towards it.

The Maria Zs:mm.ll%LE., from Dantzir, for
Belfast. is lest an thl Coast of Sweden.
- Ti►o Risissg Star, Glottal,. from Lisp for Lon-
den. is lost at Alribro'.

CapP Francoi., for
Cercoiw, on the

of

AvlNverl the 71b
wed}, from the
frop *r Hey _
She lefalibmltafon the inst. ; spoke Admiral
Purvis, off Cadiz, on the 12th. A convoy war to
sail from Malta on let February, fur England,
under convoy of the Sittig..
Arrived the Chichester store-ship, from Jamaica,
brings no news • I:tensile, of 74 guns, at St. He-
len's, which sailed on Monday to join Sir Charles
Cotton, obliged to put back ; and the Albicore
sloop, Capt. Burn, fr a cruise.
Sailed the Streau.ias, Lieutenant Nugent, for
Guernsey,
Arrived the Chatham transport, Lieut. Brown,
agent, from Jamaica ; sailed under convoy of the
C'hichester ' • and is 'bad weather saw a French lug-
ger off theLisard, which dal not attempt to attack
the Chanium, as the is a large ship, and chewed a
few guns.
It as believed, th:tt the Undaunted frigate, Capt.
Haling, will Mks out Sir George Prevost, to Ber-
muda.

with

Arrived the American ship Micas, Capt. Wa-
lking, from Aliona, with rmit, for London ; she
passed through the Gut of Gibraltar on 7th Jan.
with 34 sail of merehtintmen, for England ; arrived
also the Gnaw, Doyk, Drury, with prisoners,
from Cork.
TORBAY, JAN. 27.
Arrived this day the Rose sloop of war, Captain
Pipon, and the LMsimg brig, Lieutenant Diver,
from a cruise.
• FALMOUTH, JAN. 26.
Sailed this day the Wiiiifsew Costk, Captain
Sutton, with Mails, for the 11,14strard Islands; His
Majesty's ship Asipitiss, 31 grans; Blossoms, • tli ;
and Pattlino brig, 16 guns, with t'ie fleet midis
convoy for the Meiliterniman.
1 - Arrived the snow Eaton; Walter, Irwin Wafer-
foql ; the .Sprolsocif lugger, from thr westwasd4;
and the brit( Thames, Ilainmond, fro a Walt-
Orders, it is said,,are this evenin; rec
the sailing of Ow illottekpe, 50 guns, and lII'__ '
schooner, with transports under their convoy,
secret eaped,ition ; . they will sail on
,eoc*g..--.Wincliwittlh

•
melvaigiegamma
FOREIGN LWELLIGENCE. „
•
PaWPM DUTCH PAPERS. •
. •
PAWS, JAL
whir:Prince Williams of as,
'Majesty; is arrived at Perla,
bodkoopeiiiiaudieoce of His Majesty...•
orioles?, JAR. ,
2 His Majesty, wishing to give ,more weight and
!effect to the provisions respecting the blockade. of
England, Weed oo the lAii t the following
Cabinet Order, addreort .hO4 Munster of
nonce, and reeldeving.htot niginiabis he die Mei •
amain* of it:— .;
Alf vesseh*thettit trestiostio,
elled Ity is 111144 or Oli
bomb fir On the
shin
=ere4wbatorey, hensnsib■na 111
i
goo 4 prim, ip now Ahoy sisse ligl'--sie boo "*. . bid
by amt ships eif war or privateers.
To-day the Kipp has issued the following De-
cree, respecting the relation iu which this cowl
stands to Sweden :
Loots No ler 140 w. Ac. Sm..
• . billootation Irwin twee gem es, thee the soden cab.
ostristg the Webs& of the OMNI liseds have tae Milt
.1.44.4•47.01111101er is moms loniusedlosasheris:
I isle, NA Moss easkisistion float the kiosk= Is os:
nod at trer it Sweden as with England, ws have deemed
lid M tleentio—
' I:llviry breast' ohig which rotors kW this kilograms,
Asa M tionitly nest, is Oa 4,711h0i110k goods,
Requesters&
R. All ids aka Mrs hitherto exercised
within lids Alpines& insetion, or served as
C. 44441 Of APO. awl Ilk edit 1111 trig=
feoelles. AO Os wag 'sai lastest* ea do
nos ot`ttmlit......a.
3. AU est be in one laterbabat.
any otherErTisotsholl k instantly
bested as prlstibsbrer Intr.
4. Al totoessesothill its ostrialors reaped tag the
jai af the IvW bike, shalt in lib manner, wit t
dkoloactios, be 'WNW Is therdes.
3. Oar Afinieteve of Plaster, and of Justice sod Polite,
are charted with the excretion of the present Deere', Sic. .
• • LISSOM', see. 46. •
All the towns and provinces of the former knit:.
dorm of Etruria have now taken the oath of all
once to the Emperor and King Napoleon. e
Etrurian troops are gone into Upper Italy, and
in their stead a numerous garrison is arrived hers,'
The numerous towers along our sea-coast, which
-served the inhabitapts as a protection against the'
Barbary rovers, have been in like manner occupied
by the French, and -put into a better state of de.
fence. lit our fort, which protects the town and
the harbour, preparations have been made to re:
oeive the English with red-hot balls, whenever they
may venture to attack us. Within a short base,.
souse frigates will be set upon the stocks.

By a Royal Mandate, dated the sO of Decem-
ber, Ilia Majesty lum commanded; that the pay-
input of the debts incurred in the provinces of East
Prussia and Lithuania, during the war, shall be
made in bonds to the city of Koningslumg ; but
they are not to amount to more than 3,700,06 Q
emwits. These bolds are to be secured by asr in-
come tas, Tito of these bonds are

ropritiorn
Fruanuiterd for their capital and interest by
King and his successors.

ROME, Dvr.
A busy activity still prevails in thr office of our
Secretary of State, and it is said, that the Papal
dominions are about to undergo a very great
change.
OVEN. (utnimAat) DEC. 30.
The following are the Articles released by the
Diet, which has just closed, and which have been
confirmed by the Emperor:—

6' I. TIN. Plates itlfes His Majesty li,ooo minds. As want
as thew WV delivered, the remain is to proceed aa hrfore
a. A min* in nituery is eland the Aspen*. Ana
Nettie' sad Commoner" are to grant a Oils at their revenue
from tiirit real Ptah% and a tooth of ittair pommel pro-
! crev.
_ _ _

• •• 1. The town mil karhour d novae are to be in ,r.
prorated with the kingdom of Hungary.
" a. Permission la emitted to export eertais goyim frogs
the other Austrian it, win.; • 0, into {langur,.
0 s Thr importation of grant fr Haugary sisal aut.,
ithvat especial cause, t, prohibited."

marecoti.nriimili4s4 sto At.
141.11titAl1Am,JAittiAstr 16.
William Shriispied, a private in the 23d ren-i-
Anent Of Light,Pragoona, good capitally isidited
'on the statute, commonly called Lord Ellenbo-
"rough's Act, ra having, on the qd of July last,
fired a pirtol:attlierjemit Meagre, of the same regi-
ment. Ile also snood indicted for a common as-
sault. The Prosecutor, examined by Mr. lima:-
MAY, deposed, that the Prisoner at the bar, whom
he identified, had been absent from •his quarters,
near the Man of War Inn, in the county of Dub-
lin, where a detachment from the regiment had
been stationed ; another soldier bad also been ab-
sent. The witness went with a file of men to take
them---they were accordingly apprehended and
brought to quarters. The Prisoner was moat vio-
lently intoxicated, and on the way presented a pis-
tol at witness, which went off and wounded him in
the shoulder.

Cries-examined by SnIONAU BAIMINCTON. The
witness deposed, that he bad been in Egypt with
the Prisoner. who ens frequently his bed-fellow—
that he was one of the number taken prisoners
while under the command of Sir Ralph Abercrom-
bie. The Prisoners were for a long time confined,
as ;p food. on florae-10A and saltpetre. The cul-
prit at the bar, from the extreme distress under
which. he laboured, beCline deranged to an out-
rageous degree, and fur wore than three months
after lie was eulargedvia.bibited the most heart-
rending spectacle of calamity that he thought any
human being could present. The prisoners of that
regitnent all perished except two. He conceived
the Prisoner, since his return front Egypt, to have
beep liable to the most extravagant and outrage-
ous conduct when, intoxicated; heard lie was the
_sou of respectable inn-beeper in England ; had
been considered a correct' "brave. and gallant sol-
dier ft. is`bitt jus it ktiiis witness to oltserveb
that, his tes.hmouy,was qkeas, his manner mamma-
ing, .and, mum& of •bearying any svinptotas of
pirsonal.enmitfy tathc..-Ptillnner, he exhibited feel-
imp, of compassion- arid' telideviiess toward him.
IFfie'Prisoirt, fn the r4ituplicated hardships he had
.eitcliared,.isieame blind of one eye.
...,Rierjeant cortoloorated the first part of
Mffiseri' testimony, 'respecting the transaction at
the Man of War Inn, 'list, appeared consistent.
Lieutenant Bolton;of the same Regiment, prov-
ed' that he found it iequisite to use a species of
rigid discipline with the Prisoner, whom he had had
bound with cords. 'The Prisoner was not intoxi-
cated whey he expressed. his regret that Serjeant
Massey ha 4 ant "the4Of the wound he received, and
which he kleigned,ibeuld prove mortal, and used
worth purporting 'an aceutiation of himself for not
having:perpetrated.the murder he meditated. He
• exhibited a good pistol to the witness, and said that
its contents were designed for him,bnt he was tired
of waiting for an opportunity of dispatching him,
or words to that effect. Prisoner made use of other
odd declarations, ouch as that he was accustom-
ed to have his legs under as good a table as he the
1. witness.

Sir JON AM BANnINGTON,in his crass-examination.
° appeared uncommonly acute, particularly while
endeavouring to make the witness draw an infer.
mice of insanity from. the eccentric observations
which he deposed-the Prisoner had made to hiur.--w"
The witness, however, appeared unshaken in his
first oeinion, that he was sober, eoltected, and per-
. fectlyp n his reason..
Prokeution closed. The defence was kpeenity.
The Scrjennt-Inajor of the regionon& ILMew the
Prisoner lieferieffe• went to Egypt ma the eipedition
i of. Sir Ralph. Alaerenanhie ; he was not, previous
'to that event, more addicted to liquor thou other
soldiers, neither was his conduct, when intoxicated,
mute remarkable than that of other men under
similar circumstances lie had saga him frequeatly
intoxicated since his return from fo-pt, and his
manner was most completely altered. lie was, when
in liquor, frantic and outreigeons to an unex-
•ampled degree.
Wilkiem...Jones, a brother soldier and fellow
penioneWerittsthe culprit in Egypt, depoeed, that
when; they. with the remaining soldiers of the regi-
[intent,--hail been made prisoners, they were at first
['confined in an old asietfe, amidst ruins, in the envi-
roofs of Alexandtia ; that for the first eighteen
days.all the men of the regiment, of whom he and
the Prisoner were the only survivors, were allowed
for sustenance no more than three quarters of a
pound of mouldy biscuit, and some water; when
°the prisoners were retnovisl en shipboard, and kept
traversing frost one prison Ail, to another, their
diet was changed to two ounces of camel's flesh
and tens 011MCPS of rice, without bread, per day ;
the Witness did not know whether or not sa't,e-
tre was used iu cooking the camel's flesh. Here
the recollection of the shocking treatment his gal-
lant contraries lied met -with in this tragical catas-
trophe, overpowered the honest fellow's feelings.
The audience caught the contagion, and while he
delivered the remaining part of his testimony,
amidst sighs end tears; there was a soleinnionie,
which testified indignation against the Imperial
Murauder who had so far outraged the laws of na-
tions and the calls of humanity, infinitely more elo-
quent [lain airy language of execration or invective,
how/ever forcible or well applied. The Witness
cont wired to state, that the Prisoner became
out nay lunatic ; he refused all medical aid,
car pith him a club into bed, and threatened
all these who came near him ; such articles of ne-
cessity or accommodation no he might easily hare
precured, he refereed obtaining by rapleaCe • he
loot the sight of one eye, whirls he never recovered.
The CHAIRMAN having delivered his charge with
that spirit of kindness-end huipenity for which his
conduct on that Bench has:been long proverbial,
the Jury retired,, and in a few thientes returned a
vadict—Not Ceilry.
•

On Wedne■dnv night, or early on Thursday morn-
ing, the comptiug-house of Messrs. Po w cu. and
Co. in Thames-street, was broken open and robbed
of a considerable property s fortunately a great part
of it coexisted of cheques upon dillitreat bankers,
the payments of which are stopped.
Tuesday morning, a poor woraan Wllll found
drowned in the Canal .which runs into Dover har-
bour from the upper pert of the town. liar name
was Woo., a native of that place : it is sup-
po+o•d she mistook her way, awing to darkness
'of the ei Cuing.

•

:So ffitit s

101

COIN-F.XCLIA Ja wv,sitY 29;
This des the supplies of toast laud' it dills Ili *WI
owing to die late contrary mils& ; Mar awes. a Wihe.
aireatal, sapped last priaea•—liatiog and, Melt Wolin",
Peas and Beans d Ate two kind, are at small estithua
?hese aestali*Mlo44 quastities of Oldireataiatas on Iva%
out adliveliedlif-lut piss simples is ratites dearer .-116ar
without ediliMido..
CURRIXT PRICE OR GRAIN
Wheat 47a. Ika. 795. Tiek Beans (tlldl.:.sft. sec
Fine ditto ... 745. ..4t5.354 3",
Rye (New) • • ads. saw. .... ..395.
Barley sow. stis. Peed°, ditto
malt .; 7bs. Rape *use 951.-961.
White Team ..... . Usti. Weis. rise Fluor Sew
Grey Pews boa. Gds. Sizunds ijt 5,4,
Beaaw(OW' stir.

UXBRIDGE.
Coro-lwipsetor's Returo.—TutilteD•lt, ley. us,
Wheat, perload 161 lOC to 191. 15,,
Barley, per quarter SS& --A. to 4k. —l.
(Tats Ns. so .
OM Beaus 561. —d. to 03a. -4.
New &US 5llll. —d. to
Pease 5106-

.-~
~.

ZAGS.

PRICE OF HOPS.
rocKurs.
Kest.. —4. to 71. —.
5U151NZ....41. 155.. to ,I.
Familia-el. —6. to tut-

Kent— ..51T ---S. to 61. --4.
Stases. ...41. 16s to 51. !Jig.
&MX. -41. 16f. to Si. Si.

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAIN,
T LATZ/L0 A Y.

1•11111%.

Hay 41 W. to 81. OS.
is le el. M.

wagirEctutritt..
I los. to ti►. —s
New --th to O. --4
Clover—A Si. to I. tit
141. to

SMITHFIELD, JAN. 20.
This day'a aaarket had hut a Ana simply. of Offmnat
kinds of Cattle; Beef, Motto.", Veal, suit Pork, are chirpq
than our last report, and the trick for the molt part ads nut
ores brisk ; *k sales in the Haymarket were oat lively; Hay
and Mom Imae gut lesa in price since Nloullsy's aterk"st ;
Straw fateße4 last prim. The eadernseationed prices - said
numbers are as aresoote statement :
TO sink the Oral per stone of Mb.
Red.... {s. 04. to ea. 61. Head of Cattle this Dap :—.
Mutton as. mi. to 44. 4d. Beasts 6.30
Peak-- ms. 64. to hh. 04. Sheep
Vael ......ss. 94. totes. 64. Calms
Lamb....". od. to "n. ud. Pigs Il 00
g1..."12 41.. ''' HAY M ARK ET.
ad. to 61. ea Mi.
ml. to 21. U. mi.
OR to 61. 1 la. &t.

Straw ii.
QO

NIEMATE AND LEADENHALL
By the Carcase.
8eef....35. od. to as, ed. I Veal_ ..4a.
od. to 411. 6d. P0rk..... s.

od„ to es. od'.

RAW HIDES.
Solt ileitaro sod Steers, per stone, 2s. 64. to on. tad.
Middilogo.,
Ordiutu.%
Mortal t'olf — is. od. ear)
Eaglisla Horse tss. pd. to I. emit
Sheep Skim....

COAL-MARKET, Jar. 99.
Ships at Margot. Sold. Prim
G.. Neweaatip 3. . tea. lit a We. ad. :
I..Stinderlsod 0....—. od. a 1.. od.
riticz OF STOCKS, YEITEADAY.
Monk Mock 4r7
3 rit Ctlit• leauteii• • • • • • -- ..... •-• AM/
r per 'Ceti: Console
• per Ceut.
3 per Cent. Mary . . .
glig
Lowe haimitiee to id
lorporial 4 per Ceut.
linpuoiiil Amenities 7 9- il
7 It
It= 1
liadialloode • par. Is. dls.
cry Ticheis Is,
4".
ii.
I*
Ada.ii-
riastaparmisegi
Lettliilia„,
_.
*A. Ne.
Oath tor • .'.
T. DISH, ntpalt-broker, r?
4, Cbrobill, and 9, aratiag.enar
A• 14!
COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Jaauaiav 99-
A lasterdsal.... 35 72 U. Voider ll6 a "Or
Ditto at Siorht .. 34 11 Maples .....
Rotterdam-- I I 4d U. . Liii. 6O ‘'
Hombitrgb..... 34 • iltt. Oporto to
Alumni—. ... :14 3 si,U. Ds
W -•
Paris iday's'date 23 6 Cork e . iit : Ao,
Ditto 2l 10 2 V al; LLIOII.
Bourdearta 22 16 Partufal Gobi is Oda it 4
Madrid —in paper. sod Ilan per is. -7
Ditto.
Palermo is paper. New Dollars. — 3. *
Ditto at (Sect. Silver in Ban — -..,
Balms 4l New Louis each.. -...--.
Leghorn a9; 49: Agin on the Busk of Hollosa4o
Genoa 431 si per Cent.
..

BIRTHS. 1
On Thursday, at Richmond, the Lady of the Rer. 3. D.
liesiewoo4 of a daughter.
At Sr th, on the ytoti inst. Lady ElialthatiaiXiMage
a a •
DANK LADES.
On the is* lottant2M Varsauer Code; 1016
Antrim, by the Lott' bishop of Down, MIN
Home, ameond daughter of ilte lam Res. Dr.
rand-nice, of the Isle Earl ltlaostllten to (Alit.
of the 4th Oragoona
On Tharsd4, at Loose, Thomas Turner Saha, Palg.:4lP
H 'soon, in the county of Kent to Mims FOAM iteltasgtigg
Pettfald, second daughter of Edward reiditid, Esti. of lair
court. 'ea -%

DEATM.
Ces Thursday ramesks& is litinebembinetrert, the Lady of
the Err. Richard Cade, of Lysaavert, Meets.
The 31st of May trot, at Madras, is the Beat I
(whither he had cane Atm Trineansale, to tale iris
fur tit Peter efershaL Easy. aged 61 a mulct' d
Joie, W hitchaveu, Mr. Marshil. Omer -411ifb
will be reigettad, not only by hn relatives, hid by a admit_
rose sesignebetaare iu this csestry, had resitialltvartiees y ill
ia ladle.
The 14th Mot. st Woodbridge hamicks' after a long life, co.
poodid ig the moo settee exercise d dl his duties, as a wade
mad a swidkr, Henry Cranford, aged ;4 yews, 47 of which
he had bola drurasjor of the Dothan 'Whs. As • nimbi
of deserted respect for his memory, he woo otoridod to ber
grave by the whale reglineot, with all the officers present, u*
evil ea woe others who bad formerly Wowed to it, sad
equally ealeassed the virtue., end kunruted the loss of we
good eitioia.
Tesioy• as'aaigbt, of the hydrophobia, Mr. Joseph
l:
liukelli gird • e son of Mr. Z. Parkes, :ruts-ranter, at holy
H
ail, sear , Worcestershire. 'I his young titan ic_.s
bitten leg his X dog, who afterwards proved to be mud,
on the' sod a November. in three days sftr•rwaccts 1•.:
weint.hichathe is the sea, and en caciltdcnt sera tic aii.d ho
friends is the. saki, of this remedy, that no other appl.tx-
Sias was made tb the bitten part.

HIGH WATER, TEN DAY, .AT LONDON-BRIDGE
ilienL 45.... roils. efter..3 I Even. sg ..w n. after .. J

LONIX/211 : Printed b,. G. DAVIDSON. No 17,
mart, Bow-strcet, Corr_utitrdee, add relMatett tit
OlSoce, No. is, Neck et St. Ckestsit's Church, brawl, b%
W. STUCK, of 7, New reltoti•ttrtat, Last-tt• --
lUwites, &c. Rer this Pacer, t Ist to the (tthre, 'pot t.r..:J
will be duly atttudtd to

'•••kft.,••• •ftle-ewT*.m.

The Lorij; W.rrcH, from CALI
Leitrim, tyro fatuity met on the
Vstb of Norember ; mew sawed.

• LENT entallT.
Tlionikilii*.3tidgitti.si. the several Courts met,
iy kiges.,pch Tiiwy Chamber, fot
fallout of .44ppRii Circuits for the next Lent Ain',
sisesothich slue tn..—t►he fellows .;
1400 its Cincurr. Rigid Hilt, Slimed Look EM
MIAAI~Iy on th 4 Haw Mr. Janda Grose.
• MIDLAND.-111ke Might Mtn. Itir James MossMielf
Sires -Wse4t.
Disc. Sir tirektislo Mseisse444
. Antic, Rea*
11311/es. Mr. Bsinn Thoespaus tdtbs
'lPsti. Mr/ Justice Lawrence ad the
rpm. Mr. Justios Le NW.
Azsotac -.The Has. Mr. Justice tThanstwe sod the Hes.
Mr. isms Graham.
EXETER, JAN. 23.
_ the Night Reverwod the Lord Bishop of this
.