The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-02-27 00:00:00

tierpoftpr mity chonr, to rut thPir eyes over the
.Ionrn:114 of thr flower of will tooist
lorrl.l verriiirmitv of w'wore tiro very tli4-
viinolar. Thr cimititiiii(mol
vilereli rf Mr. IitTrIIINADR. 011 his moon fur Ow
ciihrrgeirwoit or Mr. GRADY. will be rend with
iiirer.rt by every Simi who rrprilio thi• liberty of
the rritij-rt.

The Saga, n airoall Frew lo possaige vessel, haring
on 'Hoard 2! 1111.04.11grrill, pddraVtil CNIIII4, on the
91•,, and after tieing a! sea for nine IsLona, woos
nlohlzo-.l t 0 rriouriu ; anal in endeavouring to enter
this 1)40 ..... r. wa. totally lost ofr the pier head.
The levweloozers were all saved. The King George
1141 krt. %aloe' came the fitIIP day nut roc eatma,
v.w to Moser, and landed lu r passengers with dif-
tirsolos.

A Flinders Mail has arrived, bringing 11i11titiels
nod rah,. r Papers. It is slated, on the authority
of dlr.,' intelligence front Spam, that a low
ou.iral v formed in Valencia against
Et oil, who is represented as enticentratiiii: 111 hen-
s. If the smiled hotted of ell the people of that king-
arrount. ii•wever, perms In want for..
Chet #4.1040111001 thmui the :I>bertinn whirls 1117e1,111..
11.11 e s that the Valeistmos are irooicihle
.
hurl viu-
dietrt••and that however they sissy for it time dis.
▪ Owl, feelings, they never fail to take re.
eoge thole who) injure them. It is afar. d that
the se,o. front Cape Artegal Ito Cape tit. Mary, is
voveret. oeith emitters under the South American
11 tee. o loch '1'4141 sill the trade of Spain and Por-
t tog d. Our ship Of 30 gmto OCClP•imodr.y enters
the mill if represented as bting d toast
foinnilidile enemy.

Sir .101 IN K Eva KB, who is Governor of
S. !Awn.. will. it la said, aureeeti to the ••••Vefll.
11,4,10 at St. Kited, ill sorreasion to Governor
PROSY N flerewiral.
The Lord I lill sloop. laden with earn, from
o.4tetill for Dover, is reported to be lost off Bon-
-911 on board perialied.
Sit G. W viol the Mai,. PoWLETT.
vrir .lint nut on Ihr division on Thurittsy
in tipori,iiitt. the grant of 10,0004 per annual to the
Duke of Vont.
•Ehe Vowelless, fintinural&Ctiotain VALENTIN?.
11; A IiDN MI, with Ni•ijor-Griteliii Sir EDWAND
KARNES, for Ce)lon. sin Thursday from
Portansoistli.—H la Grace ihe Duke of Iltmet.rticit
hots ,mhaiked with Um! ItEnuvorto ou board die
I.ifirry, *l.d wiled for Lisbon.

I he 1..:44 l udiss Crunininy's ship Persereranre was
ral..rud to 1.-mve l'inice of Wales's Isldud, for
Cl.ioa. about the eßtii August lest.
Tlty 1.11111 Chunles Grant .vas in lot. .17. 26 N.
loot: 14..11. on Ilse 10111 lost. all well.
Sir GEtinGE. SMART has obtained the Inns of
the PRINCE IrtsbANT's Isooits of BESTIIO7IbIeS
(;rind Bottle Siofintia, campfire(' In r.-lielitair the
I,4tile Vittoris, 'lir 1)uIcor of IVEI.I.III6TON.
to IWt form it at the ensuing Drnrs•lsor Oratorio-.
The Duke of Mnulnise give. a graiM entertainment ihia
aay. 1.. a large pa. iv ..f .lisiinguishett perldnitig.s, at 111.
100.1.1, to Grosveniii.square.
Count Pis:surlla, the Atahroallor, 'Seel an
el. ;rant essierminment 11... .I.ly 0.. it... Arch,l,,kp top% ~,,
and a la.p party of st his howir to Snails Auil-
reel.
Loot Smarr'. gives a grand dinner this /fay to a large
• •rty of distinction, at his house in Cl.frurti.street. 8umf-
.4...t.
The c000p.• or %Inert...afield tort a select fashionable
pant, 011 Tialli.day Vt al bee Image ~,, luit-strrt t,
am mg *I was She AlArch 00000 ?OM of Salisbury.
Ilis Stiiihuire.slrret. ‘l4y.fair,
pit a 1:logr party of rodootoablet, ..to Tions.lay eVe 1111 l g.
Lend Nll,l Lady IION EAGO I. It (owl' y.s
for their seat Buclo.
Thr of THAN VA left the il'atel lon MAO,
irt sasys.s, rev!. y titterd4y. Ma a tom.
LEN NOX frit town yesterday, for lii•
sew in Su.%ex.
Mr. slid Lady ANN C1.11.1.1NC SMITH are arrived
sit their house in Upper Itruok.street, from their
lest, Wentworth, Eghow.
JOHN SMITH, EMI. NEI'. is arrived at bits house
l's Isirkt-or vet, Swing-pullet's, from Brighton.
I.dy ff. ()savior Is irrived sit lier house in
Clorrles-vireet, Berkeley-equine, from her best ios
liedfordehirr.

Mr. BooTn Ilse played Sir Giles Orerrearh, and
/.'ichaed, oith great success at the Dublin Theatre.
At a Meeting of several Gentlemen and Farmers.
held the week before last at 14011, it was resolved
I, Grin an Association) for the Protection of the
(tights and Interests of Aviculture, and to Petition
Parliament on the subject of the Corsi Laws ; and
at Yarmouth, a Petition for the Repeal of thre
Agricultural Horse Tax now lies for sigoature.
The basins of three couple have recently been
puldi.hed in Wrangle Church, Lincolnshire, three
the individuals of which stand to the relationship
of father, anus, and grand-daughter ; and as these
three couple are all expected to be married to-
gether, three generations of one family will be
suited in the bawls of holy wedlock on the same
tt.

TO TIM WOOTIII' AND INAFPFNDRNT
ELuCToits oF WESTVINsTER.

rwrr.ral an—Please to recollect there are only three dart
more Iu poll—Monday,Totialsy, suit Wednesday next—it is
therefore necessary you olstoold noir every Wilma to prevent
stmiooder tieing stignsatixrd by the name of a rotten 100.
ninth. House, Mims Motet's! amidst mot lel She !mishear
of Universal Suffrage, mid Mr. floobloisuse's
flehorm, nosy longer gnil yaste ostoolerstanditig. Thetlate stis-
tsuguisloril Stale man, Mr. Foox, in she very zenith of his
popularity, weer atirnibled so saddle 11fratnainooler with
wise of his tows] party. hi the year 1170111, when land John
Towisshomol opposed the Conn Candidate, Mr. FOX to no
way dictated to you, Or presumed to interfere with the Free-
dom sir Election. lioi,Grostlemen, sled rulighteiird Motor,
although Ilse acknowledged man of the people, never sis-
tousled his powerful oratory Rpm, the hustings to delude
rilltjallgonrut in benne of his friend. It is a sew restlong
its the history of Elections, that Sir Francis Bartlett al lot
daily atlases, she Electors Ilium the hustings, said attempt
to destroy the (ortolan, of your choice. P I Wealmitt-
sttr ! curie forward boldly to support your rights and in-
olt pessoleure,suil du nut antler the Hob Faction to throw you
tutu a !wham.

I remain, Gentlemen,
Your übeelto ul Strwrint,
EIZITAS.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS•

WARSAW. PEIBRUART S.

At a lime when the restoratiiiii of Poland. in its
nisi trot extent. is one of the great plaint winch the
ror A lexnosler has in communion &&&& . as well.
according to private letters Ittim St. Petershiargli„
Ks to accounts in public journals, a letter written
upon ilos subject by Generul Kosciusko, two yetis.,
before btu death. to Prince Czartorinski, de-
serves% to he communicated to the public. it
1e.,. dated Vienna, June 13, 1815, and is as lol-
lows:
"Mtf DEMI Posner—l attach • great value to your
frirsolsirp. Your way of thinking agrees with mine. You
are convinced that my Rest wish is actively to serve my
country; but 1 will not act fur my country without a
pledge, nor stiffer myself to be made easy by mere hopes.
I have Ind the interests of sty country and of the Emperor
in our scale—l em nut able to separate them. In the me.
possihility adoing more, 1 have offered myself to my cumin.
try as a sacrifice, but not to see it confined to that Darrow
territory which is emphatically adorned with the name of
the Rinedowt of Poland. We owe thanks to the Emperor
for causing the Polish hemp to revise, but the name
alone dors not consiitote a nation The extent of the
terrier'sy and the number of the inhabitants are nears.
siny requisites. Rut upon what besides our wishes can we
thus far found the guarantee of the promises which have
brim made to me, and so many of my countrymen. that we
should sea the frontiers of Poland extended to the Duna and
the Doieper? This is the only means of obtaining a certain
pcoporti 0000 of strength and numbers, which could contribute
to alaisitain esteem and a permanent friendship between is
Bed the Rotarians. If the Poles obtain a liberal Constitution
fiffe themselves, as they expect, they will feel themselves
happy to be, in cum 00000 u with the Russians, under the
sceptre of so great a Monarch. Hut very different is the
order of things which I observe, and with which the tom.
' ateneement is made. The Russians concur with as in filling
the Chief officis of Govermarut : this certainly caituut
11w Pules with great confidence; they foresee, not
• idiom uneasiness. that 111 prut ers of time the Polish
some a ill fall into contempt, sod that the Russians
wilt treat us as their 'objects. Am!, in fact, how could
so limited • population Escape their superiority of force?
those of our hsethren who are detained under the
Russian sceptre forget us? Our hearts suffer at
nut
erring them led null us. We have in our favour, as
the guarantee of this 111)1014 the &acted word of the Coo.
pert., titmorir According to this, a population of ten or
eleven atslbum must be formed to constitute the King-
dom of Poland, winch, subject like the kingdom of lion-
gory hi its own constitution and laws, would form with
Rnsais one empire unit, r one sceptre. I must here Mann.
etiish ilw genesis's. and humane views of the Emperor,froas
the pan. 4 of los Paliimat. As limit as 1 live I shall cherish
in my bosom a just gratitude to that Prince for causing the
Polish ;same to revive, though till now, it appears within
such narrow liositislarirs. May Providence direct you!-..1, fur
my part, as 1 can no hinter lyysaritil to my country, retire
to Sc itterlatill you know that 1 hose dime all I was •ble fur
the politic good —.I embrace you, my deur rimer, with sin-
cere frienilauip"
At the intuit time, Kosciusko .lid tint omit to ad.
dress list Emperor Alexander himself in a purlieu,.
lie letter, which was delivered to that Monarch at
nn the 18th June, 11;15, w which lie 1611.8..•
" Csartoriwki has explained to roe all
the benefits which your Majesty intends for the king.
dam of Poland I sumo* expressious suitable to this
feelitort of gratitude slid admiration with which I am
penetested. Our ea..' alone still disturbs spy soul, mid
Itroubles any joy. 1 am. Nire, a Lithuanian lasso, and hays
Dow hut a 1.1. w years to live—the veil of futurity still curies
the fate of my native tool Ido tint forget the generous
10-.rsisso s win.li y.oir Majesty has heel, pleased wee-
Nalls to make in thir respect to iiiyarif and maily of soy
41/11/lir melt. My heart allows sue not even to doubt that
throe %aerial words will he accomplished: loot my soul, rem
dale,' timid by such long mots:acted mist's,. I Mir", has tired
ssf a new 1:11,1ellinZ wily to the impressions of
toy feelings, I am come to dedicate the rest of toy day• is
the service stf y lmperial stud Royal Majesty. Your
Maji sly shall he ens judge in a toujimettire a .ileciairre for
net iloi.cienee. and will now, Sae, inertly he pleased to
signify to me by a ,itogie Lind woad that you approve of
my resolution. This word will fulfil the on:y wish I have
yet remainieg, that of distending to she with the Cap-
certain' s ;list ;al your radish subjects are ClOeli
to
bless yoga hen, file 11119 certainty (I readily rillifralr is)
Waal(' iufmitely nuntriliiite to tot roast. ms a. •I. Never,
Sirs, will 11,, e•ionie to set k In setelsaale the execution of
your gems loos plasia. 1 will seligiously confiue the Idea
to my nrh bra oil, mid Old mar nee of she sacred eon .
nication, ewe, lit with expo'''. psi I I.y this 'ripest
so my last at the East of your Import ial Majesty within
Immoveable confidence, whieli is equalled only by your Ma-
je,ts's maguaiiimity amt g lieu of Leart.--(Nereetberg
Correspondent, February 17 )

The calm, nu LION awl of 11011, r.
ELIIDGE 'told 011ut ;iroolig t.a a Ajuesttim wltrthtr
a whoole token ,ny 1).-fielool.toots, which had been
previously ostrolo k Lt Ihe twit, was a
Woof. fi•lt Pr isiot, b4ling lt,rto itErrreil 1,, Nit. TIN.
DALL, the 414usi•it-4, lugs Itress dreided by bunt in
loovour toritior

(bi Tiiewlay lua w4* convicted, bye Niugitoente
of Norwich, :Susan Hunt, disirpoiloil, for wilfully
tieglectiiii; to milk lat:r 11.4.11.1% OM* in s viper
ni. 1111 l er. the row. were turned out woe mons-
log. it 'ems discovered Anti they hell not heels inv.
!wily milked; %%CR* taken up awl milk-
rd, when six pints of milk weir mkru from owe
coy. blie wttr Cmwitillea to the I
nthe of
CUITCO:.
timi for of e

WAG ER—C:2I4IYr
A Wager 44 • most attfratirilmaey wore, it'd of 'lie W-
oad am ha, but which tailed t. eonsiriers►lr Jeerer of
interest, was decided no Wedioaday hod on the Chelmsford
road, un who, h many high Mta were pending, 'Ton two
horses, one befouling to • Mr. Harris, of rim. ch.lieise,
Georgiihr in the Fart, and the other to a Mr. Hoak, •
cannon, of the Piew•rnad. E. Inwse wan to drag ■ too
weight to Chelmsford,. distaste, of 30. mites, and bark again',
on the same road, Mill that which arrived to the place of
starting soonest, would entitle the owner 10 a wm of 5U es.
Ai nimiut three o'cli,ek in the murisang, the poor animals
were brought by their unfeeling owners to the place of start.
lug, flow opposite Whoteclisprl (harsh, and baying placed
the ton weight, and made every preparation, the signal was
given, and they writ driven off by a Mr. Stones and !qr.
Stases; they kept reiularly up to rash other until they ar-
►ived at Chelmsford, when they were quite exhausted. Har-
ris's horse reword to Loudon, having performed his la-
borious task in nineteen boors, ~loafer, and ohms
minutes, and was ready to drop on his arrival, but !bottler's,
un its arrival just at this side of Hanford, laid down, and
could Ku no further, and remained there all Melt. The
rryoney was paid to Mr. Harris, and many bets were !Mt and
wean on the occasion.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

An inquisition was taken yesterday, at the Crown, V.
Si. Duustit'oshill, before Thomas Shelton,
Esq. on the body of Mr. Titus I.:epitome Newcomb, • gee
Hewett Wiling the situation of Laud-waiter in the Custom*.
Henry Myers, waterinen, saw Ow deceased tin Monday
night standing clove to the edge of the Custom-House Caney,
near the CIOI4IM-HOWIM Stain, 4.1f1 heard something fall mks
the water, and missed the deceased from the place where be
stood. Witness rowed to the spot, and w leas than ten mi.
antes found the deceased in the mad, looter the head of a
Intr. He got him out, and ilmeght he was glove, as his
legs moved He conveyed him on shore, and from thence
to the King's Arms poblielionse, in Water-lane ; some Ish-
itelion was made to the body being brought there, lint he
left the deceased and ran off for Doctor Dixon. When be
returned he hound the body hod been removed to the Red
House Tavern, about 50 yards off. He took the Doctor
there, and be examined the deceased, sad said that nu good
could be done fir him.
Juryman—" Who made the objection at the Kitig's
Arms t"
Witness—l' Mrs. Pope, the landlady; she mid the had no
spare bed to loot him in. The body was roman.' by her
directions. When I arrived at the Red Howie, I found the
dowsed on the floor of the tap-room ; I asoisted in lifting
him on a table ; eke landlord rendered every assinance
puni-
bk—but after some lime, the Surgeons mid it was no ose
doing any thing, for he wag dead "
Mr. Thome* Wilson, cabinet-maker, who assisted in
tarrying the deceased to the King's Aims, stated, that Mrs.
Pope ordered the body to he removed, as she lied tin toner.
aienee ; tw told her that the removal might be the means of
preventing the recovery, and that every mamma wall pre-
cious. He thought the deceased was nut dead when be was
taken into the King's Arms.
Mr. Dixon, aseistant to Mr. Stevens, wergeon, Tower-hill,
stated, that be was tailed by the first witness to attend the
deceased on Monday night; he went with him to the King's
Arms, and found the body removed to the Red House. On
' his arrival at the latter place he examined the deceased, his
brad was hanging over the end of the table ; he raised his
fiend, and saw the ryes appeared very ; his month was filled
with mud. Another versos, who formerly practised medi-
cine, attended, and endeavoured to inflate the lungs. After
attempting to restore him for more lisriat twenty minutes
they gave up all hopes, and the body was removed to the
bone-hrothe.
Mr. Newcomb (o(Clifford's Inn), brother of the deceased—
'l You say, Sir, you attempted to restore the detemsd!"
IVolitesio—" yes, Ste."
Mr. Neweomb—" His clothes were covered with mud!"
Winless-1' Yes, they were."
Mr. Newcomb-1' They, of course, were taken off?"
Wieners-0 I ordered thee' to he taken off, stud they were, I
believe, but I was busy in endeavouring to inflate the longs."
Juryman—" The clothes were not taken off; the shirt,
small-clothe', stockings, gaiter*, and shoes, were never
taken off till the body was taken to the bone-house, and
then the body was found to be warm tool the clothes were
taken off,. A surgeon was sent fur, and hopes were enter.
tamped of the deceased's recovery two hours after."
Coroner—" This must out be stated, except in evidence r
A Gentlemau—" I have (ward foam good authority, that
the deceased opened his eyes after he was taken to the bone.
house."
Javygiani It is not trot, Sir ; but I believe the deceased
opened lois eyes at the Red.houee."
Coroner—" Cad the witness to prove that fact ; but do not
make assertions without proof"
Mr. Harding, landlord of the Red House Tavern, stated,
that the deceased was brought to loos 'loose on Monday
eight, about half-pan eight u'oluck ; he had him put upon
• tattle in the parlour, and prepared hot water sad clothe to
bathe and clean the deceased, Winos,' saw a motion to the
eyes of the deceased, and believed him to he alive when
Wrought into hie lom. Mr. Dixon, the MAI grew, aud an-
other gentleman (who said he was formerly • practitioner of
noedicone), was attending the deceased. Watoese took In
loot water, sud cloths, end seinen to cut uff his clothes; but
after the surgeons had attended to the deceaard for $4) or
25 minutes, they said lie was dead, and it was useless to du
any thing more,—his eyes then appeared bright. The body
war removed to the bone house about niue u'eloock.
Mr, Thomas Hunter, of Minciug.lane, susgioni, paw the
deceased about half-past ten o'clock on Monday night, at
the botoedioutte of St. Dnustaa's in the Ea.'. He was Srnt
for, because it was supposed the deceased was not dead ; he
ex-mined him idol &mud hi, ccsa bright ; the external part
of loos body was cold, hoot he found considerable heat inter-
goodly, by potting his Anger down the di-reset:We thrust ; he
chained his month, • loch was ve,y filtioy, and took uff loom
clothes, which were corererl with mud and vet 'brooch ;
the deemed hail at that time been two booms out of the 1
water ; he had hopes of itstorior him ; he was stripped
naked tool put hoot blankets, and his body robbed ; he and
loos assietants did not give nit their efforts till beton* eleven
and twelve o'clock.
Question by Mr. Newcomb, brother to the demised—
" Are you not of opmion that the deceased might have been
restored, if, his wet clothes bad been taken Off at the King's
Aims, and proper means WI been used to the first instance I"
Wittiness—" I do nut hesitate to say, that the wet clothes
on the hotly would retard restoration terry much, and if a
person was very fse guse might he the means of preventing
intim:lino, returning. I
,nitiolot speak positively ; but if the
means had been peed at first as we used at the toone-house, I
thick the deceased might have been restored to society."
Davis, an officer of the Word, said, that he saw the de-
mted at the Red House; he se:itched the body, but found
nothing about his person but a note (which he produced).
A joryinan propose.' that it should be read, lout the heather
of deceived hulwd it would not be read, as it hail nothing to
do with the acct."( tit which caused the death of the deceased.
The Cormier read the note, and slid it was a thresteinue
lever Its the deceased, hut he slid not molder it had any
thing to do with the persist'. procentioge.
Mr. Dixon, surgeon, re-examined.—Said that he did
order the yet clothes to be taken off the deceased, but he
did nut attend to the low., part of the body; he eutleaysoored
to inflate the Longs; he did not consider Ow deceased exist ly
under his care; the ether medical gent lows was before Lim
with the olecrawd.
Coruner-e-14 There entaiuly has beta see- considerable
neglect on tile part of none persons."
After a long diecnesom by the Jury relative to the con-
duct of Mre Pope, the Surgeons, and other etreoltiWasees
ortinitenrit with the care. the Joey requested tow Cormier 10
say whether Mrs. Pope lied toy acted illegally, by ettosiag
to take the body into her Woof,
The Coroner raid, she Lail imAS No person wassewmpelled
to receive A body in their house,Astless they chose; but I.
• case like the present, honiatijay slime wood poem( out Ites
line of ilitty Mrs. Pope ought to have porno&
The Joey then nonsiotereol end retort/wit a verdict-ow" The
deeeseed woe reheated by fulling is the lAanee."

LA Iv iNPRLLMENck.
—woo—
VicE-CHANCELLows coffin', 10coues lox,
PrinsAy. Fssaviny

0:4111tEr? In A WORKSTEIk.
Rl4 Honour the Vice-Caststsit.*A wig nee*
pied thy whole of the day in heiring iittertogati.
ries reset in this utie, of us iutereit ratrirt tb the
parties crincerned.

OLD BAILEY, FalO4Y, FkaauAr

Edward Lawrence Colman, a yowl man of curt le.
speetabilitly, and who had formerly been a pins. tie
Navy, was indicted for tinheuline diVen inns oC
money, the property of his employers, Messrs. yfr.„.,
of thteoduakatrert, dress. There wive several romos
in the indietwsent, and it was staled that the prosis o-
wes had been defrauded by the Prisoner, who was their
confidential clerk, of nearly 1001. Upon the first charge
in the indictment it was proved, that he had been paid a t ir.
Itin sum in Rank notes, which be misapplied, hit these
held slut to be monies numbered. Upon the ,flood count,
however, there appeared to have been the grim of 4s. fld.
beyond the receipt of Rank notes, which was appropriated
to h,snwn use, and he was found Guilty.
Charlotte Wan, alias Parsons, a young woman of very
interesting appearance, was convicted for swallow fr•m her
ready-furnished lodgings a hed-tick, holster, pillow, and other
articles, the property of Marx Joice.
Upon the verdict Acing pronounced, the pawnbroker,
with whom she pledged the goods, stepped fornarit, mid as.
stored the Court, that the Prisoner had, to his knowledge,
hems a most respectable character, and that he was C.lll.
vinced nothing but dowels could have striven her to the
COVITiO4IOII of the act for which she bad been found guilty.

'Elie officer Irbil bath apprehroded lier cogitated

The RECORD,* said he would inquire into her case, and
every attention consistent wish josoce aliaitild hr paid her.
Thomas Mrs was convicted of " cutting and ripping" a
piece of leaden pipe, affixed to the divrthigt.hostie of Charles
Wamm, Esq. the King's Counsel, in Bedford-square.
About twenty other convictions took place, but they were
. _

MARK tiTS.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAV, Fr VARY 26.

Altl ih we have had but few fresh arrivals since Now-
day, the trade ill general was very heavy ; the few sale. in
Wheat were at our first quoted priers: Oats and Beaus hive
a very dull sale, and if any thing are rather lower: fur Peas.
there is but very little demand. in usher kinds of Grain
there is no alteration.

VXBRIDGF..
COM 100peCtOr'S ReDAM, THURSDAY, TIMM/4*Y 18.
Wheat, per load lBl Os to 221 104
Barley, per quarter. 47. --d to 584 —d
Oats :14• —d to
Beaus 58s —d to 7tis
Prase 73s —d to 711. —.l
Rye —s —d to —d

NEWBURY, BERKS.
Wheat 88s to 84s Od I Oats .. ...... 320 to 43. am
Rye sto—s Od Beams
Barley Sas to 58s Od Pease
Mead, Is. 84. to Is. 10d. per Gallus).
____

SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Fssavaav 26.
This Jay's Market was not well supplied with the different
kinds of Cattle; Mutton is dearer; Reef, Veal, sold Pork,
support last prices, and the trade in mineral was somewhat
dull. The sales iu the Hay Market were ask heel, ; Straw
bas fallen iu price ; Hay and Clover fetched kill prices. The
podeimentioned prices and numbers are a correct Waimea.
To sink the offal per stone of elb.
Reey„ „,31, od, to mi. Oit. Head of Cattle ibis day !
Mutton „U. 44. to 61. Rd. Kuehn 7lO
Vea1....45. ed. to 7s. 041. Sheep
Pork ... 4s. R.I. to es. ed. Calves.... 390
Lonab...os. 04. to oi. 04. I Pigs ..... ..... ~. • • Wde
H AY—MARKET.
I ay.... „,,, af, Oa. Oil, to 71. 7s. 04.
Straw
Clover 4l. 104. 04. to Si. 0.. Oil.