The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-06-23 00:00:00

Ms.W YORK PAPERS.

WASIMNGT‘IN, MAT 12.

The differences in the Cabinet arc not yet set-
tled. The Smiths and Gallatin ale at sword points.
Gallatin had determined to resign Ins place on the
t 4 of May; this ails known to many Members of
Congress. who were friers& to Gallatin. A meeting
of those Members took place, and is Committee was
appointed to wait on Gallatin, and request him to
eitati:iiie. Tit this request he agreed. Things went
on smoothly in the Cabinet until Saturday last,
(the Sth instant), when, on some point, which 1
bare itot yet beau able tts arcertain, ,4 dispute be-
tween Smith and Gallatin arose so high, that the
Presideni was called in to decide, and he decided
in &VOW of Gallatin. This decision gave great
umbrage to the itfanith party, and they harm de-
nounced Madison of course. It is thought, how.
ever, that the Smith • party will prevail. and that
Gallatin will finally be obliged to retire. The
Freticb party are dominant; but how long they
will continue so no one, can tell—God grant tbitt
their reign utay be near a
sur 16.
We understand the ship Afrigifaien which ar-
rived at this port yesterday from ealcotta, has
brought a cargo worth nearly 600.000 dollars.
The importation of provision and lumber from
St. Bartholomew's. is prohibited in the British
Islands, and Admiral Cochrane has ordered the of-
Scars of his squadron to capture those vessels found
violating the orders

WASHINGTON, ♦rain 27.
IN SENATE.

Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States of America, in Con-
gress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concur-
ring, that the following section be submitted to the
Legislaturesof the several States, which when ratified
• by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States,
*hail be valid and binding, as a part of the cousti-
lotion of the United States :
" If any citizen of the Veiled States, shall *recto, claim,
receive, or retain, soy title of sability ar honour, or shall,
about the (-mimeo of Compress, accept and retain any
present, pawnor", office or etriolusmat of any kind what-
ever, from nuy emperor,_ bum, poste or furtive power, such
person shall team. to be a rums of the United States, and
shall be torapshle of holding any slice of trust or profit
• under Mar, or either of arena."

Heed the thi►d time and passed the Senate.
Mint, SAIL. A. OTIS, Secretary.

IA Md.

C•LCUTTA, DEC. 22.

.116 Iniim and Po Curreent, two Malays, were in-
dicted for the murder of I'u Athirst, • Malay sea.
slam oe Wanda small vessel. him; off the port of
Verisug. As the Recorder's 'Court. lately t sta.
b W 144 •t that bland, has no Admiralty Jurisdic-
tion. lwd the name, oil which -the two prisoners
were indoeted, hettug been committed under low
water murk, it was not competent to that Court to
take coginsence of the Ohne; the prisoner, wen..
in consequence, brought to Heftiest, to take their
tend before Use Supteuse Court. The errand Jury
latrine tumid the hill. the tn*l mime on hist Mon-
day sr'enigM. The mime bring prated. on the
diessrest teatimony. the Jury returned a verdiet,
Harding both the prisoners gaiety.

Sentence of death would have been preilounced;
but, iniconseipience of one of their Lordships on
the bench having suggested &nine doubts. whether
the offence ea which the Pri.ooers had been coil.
victed could Ire considered, from the place where
it was proved to have been perpetrated, as properly
within the jurisdiction of the Court, the senteni e
of the law was nut passed ; and the c ise„ we under-
stand. is to be referred to England, for the opinion
of the twelve Judges. The two convicts were re-
manded to gaol.

Herbert .)fyles and Chrisfapher Vein, the
&merit Ileitis's subject, the liner a Batavo-Malay
Christian, welt found guilty of piracy. The
/owing is a short outline of the case:—The Pri-
soners belonged to the brig Malacca. While at
anchor in a Malay port, in the Straits of Malacca,
the Captain and gunner bring on shore. Styles was
left on board in charge of the vessel. Towards the
evening, while thus eutrusted with the charge of
the brig, he called the carpenter upon deck, and
ordered him to cot the cable by which the vessel
was riding at anchor. The carpenter hesitating to
comply, Styles threatened him with insiaut death
if lie continued to Triune obedience to his orders.—
The cable was then cat—the sails set—and, a,. it
was too dark to allow the Captain on shore to we
the vessel, Stiles ordered three gnus to be filed,
that the report of the guns might induce a belief
that the re•sel had been boarded and carried off by
Malaya. Ilaviuj got to sea, Styles brake opeu
package of dollars, of which he distributed a hon.
dred to each maw on board, compelling such as oft
pried to receive the money, under the threat
of being landed on an uninhabited island. He
probably conceived, that, by forcing them to take
this money. they would consider themselves as•
participators in the piracy—a belief that might
deter from any scheme, on the part of the crew,
to recover the vessel. The better to guard
against ail; attempt of that kind, Styles had or.
•lered two of the guns from the forecastle to be
planted Os the waist, and, loading them with grape.
laudgridge, der. two Chinese, en whose fidelity he
ethyl, were placed with a lighted match at each,
ready to fire in reser), on attempt to retake the sea-
sel.—Durinr all this time Styles assumed the com-
nand the vessel. be and Klein alternately beep-
log watch deck.—Proceeding up the Straka
they fell in swabs Malay pros and being in want
.ef water, the pros was hailed to come along-side,
to furnish a supply.—A number of the crew of the
pew cisme net board. and a faithful Malay belong-
ing to the tari,„;.c..tn: tug that gra opportaiiity u• sr
presented for her re. epture. coasustinseatert the
•.•:rcainstittrees of the wary to the ?ti erode of the
pr,l4, and promised &era Mr Ism reco,,ry. by the.
I....stailf.e of lints9elland tits Malays. 'I I.e Naentla,
atha nen Lees otters .t Hulse where he had seen
Ilse. brig. a•id isaa a•vpsaswetd wrath.fier rawness
*caddy cam. rota Its. Promised plan tor her N.
eaptoie ; the orrisi.pasoesili befog coor.ertoll. wpm
/he .meant, Styles and his co•adiator Kleirs were
'un•sadiately seised %ULNA maistaiiee, and being

secured, were carried with the vessel to Malacca,
whence they were sent round to Beard for trial.
The fact of the piracy, ea above stated, being
clearly proved, the Jury gave a verdict of guilty,
and sentence of Death wee passed upon the Pri-
soners. The Court, however, in consideration or
the youth, and other circumstances in favour of
Styles, who was the principal, have been pleased
to commute the punishment of death in both cases,
to transportation for life. The two convicts will be
sent to New South Wales, by the first convenient
opportunity.

PAPERS
RELATIVE TO EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.

[Ordered by Ilse House of Gnomons to be printed, May
94, 1010.)

I.—.Expowition of the State of the company's Finances,
at bonne and abroad :—Suhmittcd to the HuuourAble
Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to like
tutu consideration the stairs of the East India Cumpauy.

(Continued from our Papa of yesterday

3. Under these eircumstanges, the Lotion debt
mast still have been increasing, and, according to
the hest estimate that can be formed of its amount
on the Ist May, lens, which is given in the ac-
count, No. 8, it wil! ennui at 31,895,0001. on this
subject it is impossible, in any general consitter:tion
of the Company's affairs, to avoid eminently fixing
the attention. It is of too comprehensive a nature
to be treated fully in such a paper as this is designed
to he, and the few observations which shall ut
present be offered upon it will rather be of a finan-
cial said economical kind, growing naturally out
of the subject, than directed to any political discus.
slog of the various measures L. winch the debt 'bat
been swelled to its actual magnitude.
Of theme/ay Inmanl effects confessedly produced
by the vast increase of the loilian debt 1111011 411 the
interests of the Company. one has borne, anal 111114
continue to bear, directly WO powerfully un the
home finances, namely, the reduction, and at
length the extiuctiun of the surplus of revenue,
front which a million sterling was to be annually
appropriated to the purposes of investment. This
remit cc has long been declining, anti, fur a series
of years past, in which European war, Wiser' pro-
ductive of extraordinary expense to the Company,-
rend red such • resource more necessary, has en-
tirely ceased. A great part of the interest on the
debt has of late been raid by slitting to the capital
or that debt. This change in the course of its
progress has had is very unfavourable influence
upon the home concerns of the Compaity, prevent.
iag that improvement of them winch would other-
wise have taken place. according to the intention of
the Act of INA, and at Irief,th extinptialting the
meatus which t formerly enatiled the Company to
defray the political charges pat•aisle in England;
charges for which there will henceforth be uu other
fund than what the commerce of the Company may
furnish. until, by ectirmuly and retrenchment. a
surplus from the revenue sh ill he again restored.
During the period hew spoken or. there has been,
on the whole. as the observation just made implies,
no diminution of the civil and military expenditures
to compensate for the heavier charge of interest ;
but, on the coin tory, whilst the revenues base, from
different acquisitioits anti annexations, been greatly
enhanced, the expenditure has kept pace with the
iaceease, anal has even outrun; it so that, although.
when in 17i)3-4, our revenues were only eight mil-
lions per annum, we had a surplus of I.fitio,oool.;
now that our revenues are fifteen millions per mi-
nim, we babe a deficit even its the second year ..r
peace, accord 114 to account, No. to, of 1,019,0971.
That a more distinct view may be exhibited of the
financial state of the Company aimed at different
period. ; the account, No. , his been prepared to
shew the amount of the Indian Revenues, of the
charges, and surplus or deficit of the Company,
from the year 17934, to the year 1807-d, inch'.
sive; together with the state of the 'nation debt,
through the same space of time.
From this Account the following periods are ex-
tracted, for illustrating what as here stated :

179.11.4-.-riroi war tri (7utupauy'• seal atartilf-.

April .179 ).-7,97 5190....1466.5381.
'No 9-4,6.2,03 tl.-14417.111 L-15%3M.
1799-1•0111.136,11.
1804-3. 13,464,5371. •••• I 1r1430011 t,577,92t1
April titt0—t0,323,7371.
10.15.6-150107,5161—.5,h6.0301
9,414,496 E—April
51.7.9--per Fatiomate— :40A14igl;11 L 13,4360 94 I --
20970601. ••••--- 1,019,0971.-•.ipril I 110/....1 I 09.1,tmilrl.
o.• Nutc-.-Tbe (lot sows So flee above account refits to
the Itevettoths—tht 24 tot the atarges--the 3J to the Interest
—the 4514 to the stapler—the 4th to the Deticit—aoJ 6th to
the Amount or Debt.

The cusisniereisil charge. and supplies to Bro-
m:oleo. &c. are out here included.

The enarges are the umoun► paid in the tespec-
tiee
yeurps, us stated in Nos. 5, 8. of the Budget
Accounts.

What is most obvious and 'hiking in this state.
went. is the increase. oat of the charges only. hut
also oldie debt. as the revenues immured. and not
merely in proportion to t:ie increase of the rests.
noes ; fur wnilst, from the year 1793-4 to the year
lairs-6, the amount of the felfht6llo, lure-ret bee.
quite ilontilrd, that of the charges has been in-
creased as tive to two. and that of the delft needy
guillrupled, besides • v. ry large sum of debt trans-
ferred iii the course of that period to England. The
greate,t increase under ill these head* has here
since the Year 1798-9. The first foundatiou of the
debt was laid by the Mahnitta war of 1774. The
secumulatton of that debt, and of charges may, in
most part, be accounted for by the foreign expedi-
tions undertaken from India. at the desire of Ills
Majesty's Ministers. the two wars of Mysore, the
two wars of 1803-4 and 5 with the :tialiratta (Wirt*,
sad the permanent increase of military establish-
mews oec planed by these events, and other politi.
eel measures of the same period.
It has not beea unusual to awrihe the isicrease of
the debt, io a con.ideralde degree, to the C.im-
pouf's !ashen investment. far the proviiton of which
it has herb alleged. that they had not a sulfirient
capitol of their own, and that when a surplus fatted
to he received from the Indian revenue, there was
no way of procuring investment bet by borrowing
money in India. Thi4. however. will hr found a
very inaccurate view of the aulijett. That duhrances
for the Indian investment have been made from the
grrwral treasuries of the Company, witlicut dia.
criminatiug *hither commercial funds were at that

time fortlacernieg, and even whilst European goods
and stores imported by the Company remained un-
sold, is not.to be disputed. The Trearniies w hit h
supplied those advances may also have beet' occa-
siouully repleisished by looter, as well us by revenue;
the anginal investments sent to Europe may more-
over have at nines exceeded the supplies of goods,
stores, and bullion,reeeivcd front Europe, rind may
have bees rather regulated by the geutral ability of
the treasuries abroad than by the quantum of im-
portations front Europe ; but all these circum-
stances, though they have given colour to the no-
tion now under consideration, are her from proving
it. There are other material circumstatiees to be
taken into the account. The Company have long
been in the habit of paying in Eragland political"
charges strictly appertaining to the territory. For
these charges the Company never have credit in the
Indian accounts. The large supplies of stores, and
part of the goods even sent out annually by the
Company to India, are infringed ror political pur-
poses, and the whole amount of them should be
brought in India to the credit oilier house concern,
from the time they are shipped ; but the practice
has heel' to eiedit the Company for them only es
they were taken out from the Indian watelicruses
for use, and no losses of such articles in the way
outward, or in India, have ever Inseti brought to the
credit of london tit all. Moreover, it is evident,
from what has been already stated in this exposi-
tion, that the supplies of goods and bullion from
England litre at tunes at leust exceeded the retiring
in the same period. 'f lir only way therefore to
come to an accurate conclusion, is to state ell
that England has received from India and China ;
end sent to or raid fur its India or China in any
given period. and thence to strike the balance.
Saari a 'dart:anent ip exhibited lathe. accompanying
paper, No. 5, which begins with the year 1797-8,
and coals with the year 1806-7. Ole divots.* side this
.statement strews rat that lies been sent to India and
China in good., mores. anal bullion, and all that has
been paid for hills strewn Guns thence or for politi-
cal charges attaching to the Indian territory ; and
no the other side, the statement sham all that has
been sent from India and China in goods and hills.
and all payments received here from Government,
all payments merle pt ludia fur commercial charges.
and also fur any loss that has of in English
exports sold there. India and China are not de-
bited for goods lost in the way thither, and they
are credited for goods sent ihrtree which have been
captured or lust on the peonage home. After all
these allowances amid which, aecouthig
to the best kisowledge of the court, comprehend
every thing the account ought to contain, the ha-
laticesisw favour of England, or of I lie (70tntiany at
home, 5,691,6891. If it he asked from what finials
at home the Company have been able to bring
India so largely inal..bted ? the answer is obvious ;
from the increase of their capital stock and bonded
debt, anal from the considerable temporary credits
they strays have for investments outward. Flom
this account it is clear. that of the auto of 19 milli ins
of debt contracted in Indio since the year 1798-9
down to the year 180744. England, or the Company
in its comniet old cepacity, is justly chargeable with
tin part, suet that. out the contrary, India has in that
petted bevosire largely indebted to England. For
the fuller illiestretiou of this subject, au account
is now preparing to sheer what monies have been re-
ceived into the ludiets treasuries, on any account
whatsoever, since the year 179.3.4 to the I stead
period, end how they have been applied ; but this
amount must necessarily be complex, and require
cosinderable time and labour.

Although it is not the leading purpose. of this ex-
position. to treat of the liquidation of the Indian
debt. yet it is impossible to advert to it.; amount.
nearly thirty-two millions, as before stated, and the
circumstances or the Cranlainy, without expressing
MI anxious solicitude for lip tellUctlrio of a burden
become intolerable. The first and most obvious
enemas to that end is a retrenchment of the Indian
expenditure, so us to preultice a large cannel sur-
plus of revenue.—Uievut and repeated injunctions
have been :vat to lad:* in the COUIlle of the past
year. on this bead, ■nd extreme disrpjaulatment
has been felt at home, that the. Indies, edgier* of
reductions lune, in point of amount. fidleu no far
short of the expectations cmertained here. and.have
not been so specific as to shoe in what articles re-
trenchments had been effected. It was the earnest
wish of the Conn to take this important affair into
their ow■ bands. and they have actually gone
considerate way in p reparing a scheme of retrench-
ments here; but, sensible. that the local Govern-
ments must be far beaer able to judge of the de-
tails or such as important reform. than persons at
this distance. and hoping still for early advices of
the completion of it by them, the measure has
hitherto been snsperided, but with a positive anti-
fication to the Supreme Government, that it will
certainly be adopted. if the proceedings almond do
not render it unnecessary.

Aimther ono& usually adverted to is the ques-
tion for liquidating tlw Indian debt. is by transfer
to England, the immediate effect of which would
he s pining of the difference between the English
and the Indian rate of interest. In the actual state
of thingeiEn mode mems impracticable, unless the
public would, by • loses, enable the Company to
propose paying off a considerable sum in India,
which would probably lead to a reduction of in-
tere.t there; strait upc.li a sum far more extensive,
ei•obahly also to tile transfer of part of the debt to
England. Either way, the Compiles,. might be
able, from the redaction of the rate. and the amount
of annual interest now payalde in India. to maks
gent the interest of the limn born Government. and
effect • saving be.ides.

There was ere* of ellTt 9tllllloat at
CalatarbUty. on Ertilay Is,t. heing the Anniversary
meriting of the Kent Agricultural Society. srhen
the premium of live r. was adjudged to Mr. J.
W s seovao. of Leotteru, for his War k hum. Dragon.
On Sunday afterno.in. a -very line ship, called the
Amelia, (formerly • is'reuch corvette,) reached on
shore is K. e Kay. Kent. on her voyage from S'
Vincent. to London. Weil with • valuable • ""
ny the copr-
a' runs mut The weather 'minx ri.riu
tooderstr..she 41311 g,.t. off nest tide
A buyer hosts.
tion, of the sees of ...me Ry!
The cdvers Isere Aniett the "tat aunt of
nine
pottaias for their se
er vireo. A cireurn-
s:ance that taa.lat he ton genany made k „„a
:s. a stimulus fur nieu to el. rt themselves ou

Otst

Clare

844,4 L INTELLIGENCE.

PORTIVOUTII,
Arrived tie htiseite, Captata
maim, with it sinttches rt lative to the all&
Spanish Asir.

Sailed the Maur, 36 guns, Capt. SI
the Baltic; the !firm, Capt. Baker, to PI
the Act whookstr, uu a crume ; and Phi/i
gum, Capt. Saida, for the hilediterratip:m.

FALMOUTH. JIJ
Arr.'Ved onnt her mid from Multi, brow
by tlx• Prince I..rnedit packet, last from G
ill 18 days' pats:ogre—AV hid W.

DOVER, Jil
l'e,terilly. as the Mary, hired armed en
pasAtig to the %yr btwuril, about three ml
Hythe, the people discovered • beat, ut
Mous appearance, close in with the shore; k
they put off a boat from the cutter, to tire tve
it was; nn which they inusediatell, made
shore, and It ft the boat: tbe.cutter's people
theta on shore, mid afteriorals gave chase
took them. They were prevented from tnal
escape by the casual, which was lately
ilythe, to [lye. The party consisted of 10
Irmo, of thtletent auieno, one of them an
man, who had formerly been on board a un
they 'mere aftetwortis yet on shore here--ol
they befogged to a privoterr. Th• same
jseen seen by several before, but no one
,suspect her.

77111

COURSE OF EXCRAPS
9100.400 33 S 9 V.
Ditto at Sight 31 7
gooerdans au 33 U.
liamburgb 31 0 211 r.
Altana ll 1 01U.
Piris a da)'• date ai
Ditto
Bumedraelt

Madrid
Ditto 44 effect.
Palermo U Is paper.
Ditto
Bilbao 4I II
Leghorn ..

Grow S4
Venom l2
N'pLem. ......

'Arise

'ES —Jar, eg.
per cart. (Jura I

IRISH STOC
Guyana. Debentue al, 31
Ditto, s pit raw
Ezen4xoc —UYWiu as Lammies,(leas

--

-
NMI OF IFFOCKS FEFFILIDAY.
Sauk Suck efel
s pee Celts lkdoced 64
K, Cest
Leas A osmium 144.11;5it rs
to

India Min&

2-211,-• Km,
. 21 ii 20 plllll

Eschrtori Bills
Cotools fur

... Tar. pr

T. BICH, Stock-Sk.A. r.
Carshill, sad 0, await• Cross

MARRIAGES.
On Slonday senoicht. at Neoprat, Dr Lemprierr,
rir -
skims to the briny *pa!, in the lake of Wight, to 111.. '
second daughter of Glasse Earle, of the life. r
Company's foreleg. Jot Imes
tlO Saturday We, at St. Janos% Cho
by the Rey. Oftwee E.1010•111000'. th
Prebendary of S4desbut y end Vic
GontlmAn, of Wick, nvar ft,

ed. Devine-to'''.
NV,
it Broad Hutton, IJ
.413t1.
.iiiie4leheriat Diane'', tit Gs ‘,f
wY of Waterford. In lliw Sortil, ridett
orgc Cooke Yorbocougli, Eng. of Stieelhoi
,aotet.
edotaday IRO, in the tbureh of Payne, Wahl ft.l,
If
-e liter Mr. Frooqua.o, Akanoder Mau. ditock, El le
I►ycm Morris, daughter of the late W. Morrie, ta HJ. tiwir
vie.. Ems r.r the county of Wntetford.
On Toriwni, in the t how th of l'assogr, Vfatetiotdi I°, lit
Res. Joh.. thiorr•-• El 9: of GLu.6a~

At Done aster, Ma;
Charchtown, cote
daughter of G
courtyef

in Me cinsnty Ki•ta•nii.. I, It MP. ass nn

pan!, tlaitghict of Ihe laie-14• v. rho.

•ilveprard

11416" W.-ill:R. Tills VAT, .tT I IN DON DRIP
Nora Jaw,. 4I E.". 7 .833' after 7

I.I:NDON —Pento.l Irr C. 4:111111, 1,11": :
At, .1 Ng i 114rit 1., 'I I tram
btiautl, 1., J 6141 same 1,;..c•

itJ'.E 11.
111,4FAL INTEroILaLnI:::::;,'E.
• • z--01.1.---
. . ..
Spanish
suitsA aar,eirileil,iefirwe
idwitthilteilat e.sHohfraNt:chis ec
swatches'
,:iit.Ciggiltiltv:atocild'iipt.t:ii.sv;r:nn Jr:
t it dub of we
;he Baltic: the Ifirsts,.espt. BakerTi,,itto.l.,
jPoutlits:tiiiiin;i:re; wwqr
Lite Act schooner, uu a cruise ; and Phd,,,,,,./, it; Svb
gllll2, Capt. St4riu, for the filediterrsue,ti.
.....-
Arrived another mail froirMil;l:lut
b7/10
by the Prince I..rnent packet, last fruta ti.braltar,
ill 18 days itapsage.-Miattl W.
DO4E9, J119E21. T
icor
Ve,terthy, a' the Mary, hired armed tatter, use Ai imee.ttig to the mit btwuril, about three miles nom be"
Hythe, the people discovered a beat, of a min. •..
cious appearance, Ouse in with the shore; on which 'hit, I
they put off a boat from the cutter, to are what 1,,,,t it was; nn which they ittusediatell, made for the is
shore, and it ft the beat : the.cutter's people followed rim
them on shore, said aftermirds gave chase and over.
took them. They were prevented from snaking tilt it
escape by the canal, which was lately cut boo si
flythe, to the. The party consisted of 10 stoat lel- so;
is
lows, iii different 11 Iltlllls, one of them an English- ME
man, who had formerly been on board a mend rot; r"
thOy were miles wort'. yet on shore lierr--it tittiteari Fl4l
they belouged to a prienteer. Thee same boat 1,4 jos
the
'seen seen by several before, but uo one sensed to tee
suspect her. st.
re-- _
m;
77111 NANA& 1 .s. Mr
.-.....___.
CORN EXCHANGE, Juut i.t. i
CURRENT PRICE or GRAIN. I
Wheat etis lime. I 15r firuao 'OM: Sas tar C. 4
Flue ditto. ...... I itur i 3.. Tick ditto Old) ~, 71., 1
Rye sea. .-.4s Oats 245 age. ra CoJ
Barley Jas. 475 I'.iaa3 ditlo 374. 444 91
Mull 76s. ass 1 I',.latu.• Jilt. tut ...-
White Peas i
......,41. so. I Rope Stud -ad tijl
(warn) . • 1 Flue Fluor ...••...uns. to.'
Til
Grey Peas. 40;5. 1.151 Seconds .....rev. e's
PRICIIM or Hd.T AND STRAW, V ESTIRDAT.
or,
wr.dagrees. lIIIIITtOiIaPIL. A
Hay, ideas. od. te el toe n.l. Hay 61. as. te el. o. LI
StrAW,3l 35.043. test lla aid. , NCW, al. Or. to tots NO amen, 71. 73 to 01 e.
Straw, it. if. to ONS err
T0_......
RMATHFIELD MARKET', Size es 7"---- sls
To sink the Offal per stoma of sib. rev
lb
Reer......45. sd. teas. 6.1. 1 Re ale( Cattle, this day --
Mutt... sa sd I. 3a. led. 1 Snob Lb
tar
1Aua1i....5.. to, to 74. ad. I Sleep sad Lamb + /.7,••
veld 5s tel t., Si.. lid. i Calve, • it,, See
Kok as. tel tu G. 6.1.1 Pies law Vr
HAY-MARKET. E.,1
Hay •.I. ss. od. to SI os. at, it
Straw ... ..2: ea. .1.1 to 31. 6. uct. fu
elarrr ol. us. ed. to el. as al. Re
)fe_
NEWEL% re AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.___
(fly the Camas.)
-
Reef 44 04. 10 41. 64. I Veal is. ad. Is 6.. of
Moneta 4s. Wt. to Sr. 4.1 Perk sa. W. i. as. ad
Lamb - - 55.u.1. M 6s. SC
ri
PRICE OF TALLOW. •
SE James, Market 44 44' ' TwesTallow 711 iii -. •
II
it
Clare Markt t
e..
Whiterhspel NI :11ket as u.l White ditto .....es 0.1--t ^
per It. of d9j, -....,. Sump Jinu.... sai aid 16.•• o itet
las 54 Makin Simi lull C 4 ..-4 V'
A einge.... 41 lid DOI 11011411 4tl 01 -I 0 a
Owl Dregs ..... ... to 5
V. 11.. %sap, pas-Melded sesse....Cs ow 1 .
Once of Coedits, pot dessa. Its 6A-Mis, iss id
RAW HIDES.
OW Heifers sad Saws (per Draw, Is. tist toot. ad
stew) as. to.l. to as. ,al. Illetbet Calf 14s. od. etch
'fiddlier as Rid. to pi. et Seg. Hates i6e.sel. se as os
Mewling+ . - . is. "to - -
Lab Skies . . - - es. ed. to M. at
COAL 1111110 ET, Jules es. i
Ships. Ships sold. Price
tar .. Newcaatle Coal ....• au
5 ..Iteederlatel CI
320. aid. to -I ‘d
I ..Ciedent... '
i
COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Faassat. Jams 21. 1
915151r0bt59.... 33 S 9 V. Oporto . 6Si
Ditto at Sight.. 31 7 Ri.• Jamie-. 73
getterdaria.... to s 1 U. Milts ........ 55
Hambergb.... 31 o 21u. Gibraltar 37
Angola ll i Oil:. Dublin.
Paris a day's date ai I Cork
Ditto
busintrsint
Dins
Palermo
Ditto
New Dos/doom .. 0 u .)
Co
Leghorn
BMiadrwlihos :-.442, i
lisiseire!erpercte....
Fortiursiwaisozan(idall, al . et.
vol.
us.u•
00a.
Gesso as Silver is Bars .... 0 0 •
Venice sa New Laois (earb) o o 0
Wes;ss.
• --
IRISH STOCKS.-Jeer
....
GDwritaerou.
st.eprDebec,nntioics, 31 peCllOl-4 r.arthCoe:‘;ll:7l7----;9;;I:D1
Eaenpaatticoes-Dublin utilisEorfiEsrdon.u(le:Alys.) •.s: