The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-05 00:00:00

THEATRE.

CQVCIT.OAUDTS.
Last night, Miss SMITH, a second time perform."
ed the part of Lisafy 7 away, and recited COLLINS'S
Ode ors Ihr Passions, with increased cilia. The
house was crowded, and the audience were loud
and unanimous in their applause fietv:en the
Play and Farce, the loungers in the refreshment-
room determined to pass away the time with a row
Some words. and a chaflenge, having taken place
between two gentlemen, an o:fieer iiterfered, and
-eized one of the parties. Gat inde.rnation was
manifested at this, by the fowl •rurn present, and a
rescue was attempted; however. after half an
hour's confrr.;on and noise, the Officer procure,.
assistance, and succeeded .n taking the gentleman he
had first laid hold of; ro the watch-house, and peace
was restored.

The Princess Cstaxt.ovre cf WALES, the Duke
of Susstx, the Earl of BA RKYNI(IIIE, Lady HEATH-
cote, Lady 1-l Enos, and Lady W. Russett., were
amongst the'llyde-park Fashionables yesterday.
Mr. PITT arrived at Deal on "Ibursday, aad
dined at Walmer Castle, with a selea party.
The Marquis of litawroar arrived in town,
yesterday, from Sussex.

Colonel Limos arrive). yesteriay, at FILN lON'S
itrvel, from itt.ene4ter.

Oa Thursday morning, the Musical Festival
commenced at Birmingham.
Earl of Cl...ocher, arrived at his boast-, Spring-
garden Teri ace, yesterday, from Ireland.
Capt. Fs et ntmo left Sandgate, yesterday, for h's
seat, at Maidstone, Kent.
Earl of Eolt€ SION r left wen yesterday, for his
seat, Petwottf., :; t, ex.
I.erd Mouteranv is expeifted in town, in a few
ty-, from Irai•nd.
'r':• • Earl and Countess of Has Remora arrived
at their house, in Sackville-street, yesterday.
G. DusLoe, Esq. left his house, Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, yesterday, for Brilhton.
CHRIST SAVILE, Esq. Jun. and Sir MIURA' PEY-
TON, sported their barouche and four, in Bond-
street, yesterday.
Sir Asa AMAMI and Lady lii sae, arrived at their
house, clip-street, Berkeley-square, yesterday, f: r`Tn
Wormleybury, and were visited in the evening 1
Lady De Cairroao.
Miss WHSATLLY, late of Covent-Garden Tbe-
etre, has ma& her kind at the Bristol Theatre, in
Patrick, in The Poo. So.'dier, and has met with a most
favoura..de reception.
Miss Memo will make her dried at Derby The-
atre, on Wednesday nest.
Mrs. Hesse Twist. left Birmingham,* few days
since, for Ireland,from whence she is expetßect to pro-
ceed to Lisonn, a here she will temaiu during the
Ninter, fur the recovery of her eealth.
Sir huts Plate/CRT and his Countess, mean to
ere& an elegant gateway and screen in front of the
eosin before Bath House, Piccadilly, in the place of
the shabby piers and old brick wall, which so long
disgraced that part of the mansion.
Miss Owarrsoa's NArice of St. Dwrioitsk is justly
considered as the best Novel that has appeared
within the present year.
The Duke of QuELISSIER aye, attended by an hem-
hit friend, drove yesterday afternoon several times
through Piccadilly and tit. James's-street, in the
well-known tis.a-.45. His Grace sported a white
song hat, and looked amazingly well.
Lady }IRA". HCO r a is among the Fashionables now
in town. She yesterday drove, in her brilliant equi-
page, through several streets at the West End, and
paid a visit of some length to her mother, Lady
Lot ISA MANNERS. in Pall-Mall.
The Marquis and Marchioness of BATH, the Hon.
Mr. and Mrs. BENTIscr, and several other persons
of rank and fashion, who have been partaking of
the festivities of Lord BORINGDON'S beautiful seat,
at Sultram, Devon, are gone to Bath for the season.
On Monday last, .1. H•watta, Esq. Mayor of
Plymouth, gave a grand turtle and venison enter-
tainment, at the Bancrieuing-room of the Guild-
hall, to a large party of nobility and gentry of the
town and neighbourhood ; at which were observed
the Right Hon. Lord Boat SWOON, two Portuguese
Noblemen. Vice-Admiral Sir J. 'l'. DUCKWORTH,
K.B. Capt. Sir Rosette BARLOW. Bart. Sir W.
ELSORD, Ban. Generals SISICOr, EIGLAND,
BRIGHT, MERCER, CALCRAFT, Ls sass, STIP'
?HENS, and Tuom as; Vice-Admiral YOUNG, Vice.
Admiral CHASSISRLA VII, Rear-Admiral St r oe,
several Captains of the Royal Nave, the Field
Officers and Staff of the Garrison and Camp, Sec.
The several tables were full ; the dinner consisted
of two large turtles dirod from Jamaica, with ve-
nison and all the delicacies of the seacm ; and, to
crown the whole, an inirnen*e Lams of beef, adorn-
ed with the Royal standard. anion. navy, and ad-
miralty flags, was placed in the centre of the ta-
ble. The desert was in profusion, and wines ex-
cellent. Several loyal and constitutional toasts and
sentiments were given ; some excellent songs,
catches, and glees, perfenly in point, went off in a
high style, and the business of the day was cuitalaci-
ed in the true genuine principles of the anc:ent
British hospitality of the town of Plymouth. 'Ffie
Banquetting-room was elegantly adorned by the
adios, with wteatbs of evergreens, shrubs, &c.

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c7l ? Atf, dr. s:

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Wednesday, at one o'. luck. hi Royal Iligifi•rt ,„;
the Duke of Ynrk .itrived at.rhallso n. in w ;•ni.,
f.,rrn ~rthia I • regiment of ( ; lards. anij at two r .ne
upon the ground, on which -were drawl up th,.. Ist
and 3d battalions of the Is' regiment at Guars;
the men made a particularly fine apor.aran. te. od
passed their Royal Coh'iel in slow and (pie% : .e in
a most admirable manner; they rare .e eria-ls,
marched in line, and Grail several riiii.imds by e.iiril-
pwiies from right to ler. ; their front wi. . then
changed, and they again fired i they atterwerls
treated, turned suddenly to the rigiat about, 2nd
comMenced a very heavy irregirleir fire of musketry
and field-pieces, which was k-pt Op for • nate ani-
nutes; a close column of corn' antes was flamed after
the firing ceased, and from this manceavve they Were
again formed in line. wheeled, and m imbed to their
barracks, at a little past three o'clock.
The day a as remarkably fine, and a vast nomher
of spectators was assembled on the occasion. We
never remember to have seen His Royal Highness in
better health and spirits; he was attended by Cc.
.nerals Sir David Dundas, Wynyard, Lawton, and
Thornton, and was pleased to express the most un-
qualified approbation at the appearance of his regi-
ment ; they •-vincid, he -aid, " the highest posrs:bie
Efate of di...ipline." After the review, His Itny Al
Highness diked with his Offic.ers at enir Ness
Room, where they had prepared at- ele'a.st enter-
tainment for him, and in the evening he was pre-
sent at a very elegant supper and b' h, girun,on
the occasion by Lady Matilda Wynyarsi ; Os
Royal Highness retureed to town the eyes night.
In conequenc- elf the superior gnod conduce'. of the I
men, Hi; Royal Highness has ordered the wh,ile,al
them a new suit of clothes to be nude of hat cl stb.
and al'o a cnrcpletely new set or accoutrements.
Iles Royal Highness intends teicg at
,chacliiio
on the 2'..td inst. and will give a return dinisr,":9 tail
Officers. at the C-. earn Inn, Rothrist,.
The Bind of the First Guards it n.ivi to i.e called
the King's Re d
The bn !: ot John archer, late a seaman on 'board
His Majesty's ship 7be eta. was j.iro 'Saturday last.
taken up after it Inc! hcen lyi.letl, in cdnseqns..-..-
of suspicion having arise t, that ne. Aced donde. •7
cess of punishment. The Jury have s. .- t: -,
have been adjourned several time;, aid 1 ..: es -
mined a number ot nit nesse% whnre evidence :ip, t
contiadiamy. A Serje.iiit of Mar:nes has t-ti.r e
so tar as to state, that the man was very severely,
and repeatedly punished, and that, at the t7tne f; a-
nishrnent was inflined on him, the man could not
walk, hut was brought tip from b,•low ley several men,
and laid do.vn across a gun, not bein4 atile to stanc
upright., and 11.• vas flr.gged in that situatiun.
The Surgeon f the ship, on the contrary, states.
that the man has not been twereiy treater, and that
when he was called to see him, his case appeared se.
lenient, that his attendance was not required.
The Jury again met lair ever'ng, at Us o'clock.
to examine the remaining witee ...e!,,sincl, ihnntnine,
not being able to form an immediate ojiiilicny eiff
withdrew into a separa Le apaninrrt, and were lock.:1
in telAT' y three hours, when •hey recpteste'd'ate Ott-
sence of the Coroner, and delivered Cie solemn Ver.
di& ot—Wifid Afearder assiost C..lt,;;siTtitige..

'Migrant of the reversion of Lord.Buc creole
rant place in thi.; Inch Ex' tiequer to the ',Lan of
Ilasowicat. is a pretty strengt .virnpre.4 of th
speesrj retirement of the from :.is Vice- •
dy.
Arrarge-^net or kick! Are fre,, -ad),
made in favour of Chef ; .oiettgits or ',nand. a
shOn time previou• to their le ivil,:e the :annoy.
To the case of the Marquis t f Bus:AMOK ass the r--
version of Lord Cii.•xiixASSlL'S T. ry lueratis e sine •
'Con of King's Rernemta truer of the Irish F.rel
quer, was given to Lord Garry tt.t.e. and whirl b.,:
since been conferred upon Marquis WLI.LSSLCY.
The Debtors in Sr. I h toss's Ward. near this
city, have this dry received ins ruftions from tor
intimating to then, the immediA:e necesi:ty of alta • -
ing a fair statement of their situatitn, and teller
fairs reiative to their debt,, in • rde; that such of
them May benefit by an Aa of In ilvency. which
we are given to u iderstand .vial take ;dace the nest
meeting of ea. lianent (E,ste. and Plpsiotais (,a-•
zetfe, Oa. e.)
Last eve.nieg, abotit nine o'clock, a male child
was left at the door. No. 7, Lansdown-place, near
the Foulidlinz H spiral. Tier; being only twcsser-
vant-maitis left in the house, is was given to the
Beadl-, and taken to the Workhouse. -
In the to- nco , of yesterday, b t went ten and
eleven o'clo•-_k, a well-kokin, middle ;A:!ed wool to
was exposed to s •le, in &silt field blaritet, by er
husband, wt ha r ire round her waist. The r-
chase money demanded for this fair bargain, ear
sA.this being considered rather exorbitant. none
standing the novelty of the'article., there wi is v
bidders for some time, until a very consider tbia
concourse of people were assembled, at:
lady became very impatient for a biddet. at aoy
price, declaring her unnatural busbaiLd had
used her cruelly, and arse WA.; wailing to be Itt.,cked
down at a nide. Two guineas were bbd for her by
some gallant swain; and, without wanirie tor Any
further bidding, the husband declared has the put .
chaser, and the property was regularly tt sisslerred
in the books of the t'lerk of the Market. T`.& old
Inseband departed, contented with the prole ee
this sale; and the new one retired, with his bArgato,
to s neighbouring public-house:
On lotunday last, the body of a man was found
in the bacon of the London Docks, Wapping.
Upon being filen up, two pounds one shilling, in
gold and silver were found in his pockets; be was
well-dressed in mourning, black silk waiceoat,
stockings, wi:h white gauze under-stockings, the
letters T. W. on his handkerchief. lie was sup.
posed to be the letter-carrier w:to has abscuoiled,
and been for some rinse advertised by tie Post-
Office Several persons attended at the done hose.
Wappitig Chinch-yard, to see the lwidy, but it ite.ss
so swelled, and the whole lice and person so ais-
figurrd, from being so long in the ..•uer, !hat
body, as yet, has been able to identity at. It is is., 1-
gined, that he has been some days its the water,
from Ms hat being :ound on 'Tuesday last. sits
shoe- trings were fouod is his pocaet...id a p•
mock in the hat, but nn papers, or a y thine else
abut him. as yet can lead t a dis•-overy. He up.
prated About thirty years to age, and live feet sat are
e.ght inches in height, lad pettedly weilmadm

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WIMP

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

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POLICE.

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rinramtKET ruts!' Of:MEER NIEETING, 1505.
TIOURSDAY, OCr. 3.
The Kin's Plate of 100 p. for 4-yr earryiag 10st 416.
S-yr. olds Hat. 61b. 6-yr. olds 12u. awl aged 124. 2'l,
R. C.
Doc. of Grafton"; b. m. romsll, 5 yrs .1.1. Iked o :cr.

The Town Mate of SO). fur 3 yr old colt% Ithit 7lti and Fillies
ei.t. .11). 1) 1. Entrance Sg.. The wioin., of the Sub-
*irritation Purse for 3-yr. obis, on Welire,da., to carry 711)
elitfl.
Lno.l I iriwyenor's b f. Vio!ante . . 1
Mr Moo-house's br. e. brother to Whiskerantios . 2
Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. I..)dia . . 3
Sir F. Sttod,,b's In, f. sister to Drixhirry . . 4
Mr. John Stevens's hv. c. by Young Woodoecker . .5
Mr. Thonlyson's eh f. by Buzzard . 6
5 to 4 on Villante; 5 to 4 against Lydia; S to 1 again,t
sir F. Standish's t.r. f.

Mr An,lre,,'s N0r...1, 5 vrs olrl, Sq. lab. beat Mr. Pe,-
rcies ch. f. by Guildford, out of Looms, 3 yrs old, 7.t.
s. h. ft.-72 to lon Norval.

Sir C. It Ittburf. Eleanor, 94. 716. beat Lord Foley's Cur
Peter, Lt. U I. VJOg.; —5 to 5 on El. alto/.

HATTON-GAT:DM
Yesterday, a genteel roung man, an apprentice
of Mr. Storer, a watchni.:ker in Bowling-green-
lane, was brought before the SITTING MAGISTIIATi,
charged, on suspicion, by his master, with having
stolen several unfinished watch-cases, and a quan-
tity of unwrought silver, out of the workshop, on
Saturday night, or early on Sunday morning last.
Mr. Storer deposed, that on Saturday last, about
four o'clock in the afternoon, he went a short way
out of town. intending to stop in the country until
Monday morning. Mrs. Storer, her sister-, the
Prisoner, and a temale s,rvant, remained in his

house in town. 011 Su udAy, at five o'clock in the
afternoon, the Prisor.•_r came to the count! y to
and informed bim, the workshop had heen stripped
of a quantity of property the night before. Ther
same to town topethu►, and, after the most minute
investigation, he could not find the slightest appear-
ones of any person having broken into the house ;
and,suspeding the 13:surer,he had him apprehended.
. The Officers who seized him said, they bad search-
ed his person and tionk, and could sit find any of
the property ; Out then were certain it must he
some person in the house, as there wem not the
slightest marks of any violence being used either to
the d ors er windows to obi tin acniss;on.
The Prisoner, in his deten:e. sail, he had been at
work on Saturday niLht, uwil near nine o'clock,
when he got his super went to bed, first
haying shut the scot kshop door, as was his usual

custom. At .even in tl, morning he got tip, and
went oat to swim, when he returned home, he w .s
going to his own room ra clean himself, and...s he
passed by the shop. •,r, he SAW it open, and the
drawers all lying about the floor. He instantly
• inforrmd his mistress, and she sent him to the
country to interm his master, which he did, never
having the slightest idea he was suspe&d, mail he
was Away in custody.
The MAGIS ra A T uid, he could not,on the present
evidence, fully commit the Prisoner, but lie th. ught
It necessary he should be detained until further en-
quiry was made after the property.

M A NllOll-SOUIF.
Yesterday, the Captain of a Margeo-hoy was sum-
stoned before tie LORD MAYOR, for refusing to de-
liver a chest belonging to a Mrs. Murray. It ap-
peared, the complainant had sent her property on
beard the hoy belonging to the Defendant, for con-
veyance, from Margate to Lor.don ; but she was
afterward: prevailed upon to go in another hov, and
sent for her chest, &c. which the Captain refused
to deliver, unless the passage money was 'aid, which
had been previously agreed to.
The Loan bia v oft thought the Lady had alted •
wrong in leaving the boy, after having agreed to
. go in it; and he cidered her to pay the Captain's
demand of ten shillings, and receive her property.
MAR /.201101:011..ST R Lyn
Yesterday, a porter from the Bull and Mouth
Inn, was summoned be:ore the SITTISO MA-
II far RA Ts, at this Ofilee, on a charge of delivering a
box of came at the house of Colonel Burroughs, in
Mansfieid-street, the issue having been opened, and
a brace of grouse talon therefrom. `I he Colonel
produced a letter, which had been rent in the box,
with three brace of birds from Scotland. It was
proved, by his st.rvailt, that the box contaii:cd only
two brace, and ;hat it had the appearance of having
been broken open. The Prosecutor said, he had
taken this step, to put a stop, in some measure, to a
public evil, for he had often 13.. en played these tricks.
The MAOIST It 04r4 stated, that it was too common a

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practice, for he him:elf had had birds changed.
As there was no evidence, however, to prove the
delivery of three brace in the first place, the case
stood over; Mr. Ili/MPHIL:Li, the solicitor, having
assured the MAGIC, r *art, that Mr. Willan, the Inn-
keeper, would use all his exertions to search into the
fan.
An Inquisilan W2S taken yesterday, before Ax-
THONT Esq. Coroner, at the Coach and
Horses public-house, Marlborough-street, on the
body of a new-born male infant, which was found
dead, on Wednesday night, in s Court called Sot's-
bole, Rupert-street. There was no evidence to
prove how the child came in the Court ; nor could
it be ascertained who was the mother. The appear-
ance of the child would induce one to suppose it
had been strangled ; and two surgeons were of opi-
nion, that such might unavoidably have been the
case, where the mother w.inted assistance, at the
time of the birth. There were many other circum-
stances attending a secret birth, which might cause
the death of the child. General VerdianFeend
Dead.

We have received some private letters from Hol-
land, of the 18th and 21;th ult. 1"! re merchants
speak of the probability of their being cre bng per.
nutted to renew their commercial intercourse with
England, as they are already petu.:tted to receive
ft cm this country such articles as a:e the produce of
other States ; and the manufaaured goods nt i•r7-
I.ncl, it is said, are henceforward to be allowed t.,)
b. imported into Holland, on pa) meni of a duty of
s.:treit and a half per cent. I his permission, it is
added, has already been atted upon by the Dutch
mei chatits, who .cave, nacuti.sequence of it, sent or-
ders to-their corm- nutp4ussdon, to a very
coneidistable assay '.‘4141
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GLEANINGS IN NATURAL HISTORY.

THE TIGER.
In 1613, when M. Bosman was on the coast of
Guinea, several sheep kept at one of the fort:, had
been des!rcyed by a tiger, which at length became
so bold, that he once made his appearance about
three o'clock in the afternoon. Bosman perceived
his approach, and, accompanied by a gunner, two
Englishmen, and two negroes, all armed with
muskets, he pursued and overtook the animal, but
not before he got into a small thicket of underwood,
which they beset. The gunner entered the thicket,
hut in a few minutes came running out, almost
frightened to death, and leaving behind him his hat
and slippers. 'the tiger had bitten him, but, luckily
for the poor fellow, the breaking down of some of
the branches so much alarmed the animal, as to
make him retreat again. One of the Englishmen,
on this, tesolved to enter the wood with his musket,
and, if possible, to dislodge the animal. The tiger
suffered him to approach tolerably near, then sprang
upon him with extreme fury, and ssould soon have
tarn him to pieces, had not his cries brought Dos-
man and the negroes to his assistance, who com-
pelled the ferocious animal to quit his prey. The
man, however, was so wounded, as to remain al-
together senseless for some hours afterwards, and,
in consequence, the men retired and gave up the
combat

This same tiger was not, however, deterred from
coming again in the course of a few days, and killing
some more sheep, which induced Busman to attempt
another mode of destroying him. He made a sort
of trap of strong pales twelve feet long, and four
broad, and fastened it to the ground, by placing on
the top upwards of a thousand weight of stones. It
had a double plank door, and, in a small place, in
one corner, were put two small hogs, so secured,
that the tiger could not per.sibly get at them. The
door was set open, like that of a rat-trap. The stra-
tagem succeeded so well, that, three days after-
wards, the animal was caught. He did not, as it
was expeCted, roar out on finding himself ensnar-
ed, but immediately set to work with his terth,
in order to eat through the boards ; and, had not
persons been stationed to watch the trap, he would
have effeCted his escape in the course of halt or three
cuarters of an hour, for he soon rent the inner from
the outer door, and gnawed the pales through half
their thickness. Bosman was called to the spot ;
and, to secure the animal, be put the muzzle of his
gun, loaded with three balls, betwixt the pales. The
furious beast eagerly caught at it with his mouth,
and was killed by its single discharge.
Contrary to the received opinion, this traveller
found that the tiger is not much afraid of fire ; for,
in spite of the great fires that were kindled, for the
purpose of preventing the approach of the above-
mentioned animal, he often came, apparently fear-
less, to the sheep-folds, and devoured his prey, un-
rest' anted by the light.
TUC RACCOON.
This animal is freqnently hunted by dogs, in
some parts of North America ; and, when it runs
up a tree to save itself, which, if possible, it con-
trives to do, a man generally climbs after it, and
shakes it to the ground, when the dogs kill it. It
is a very destructive animal amongst poultry, creep-
ing, by night, into the houses where they are kept,
and sometimes destroying, at one onset, a whole
sock. It is easily tamed, and may even be rendered
so docile, as to run about the streets, like a domestic
animal ; but, it is altogether impossible to break it
of its mischievous habit of thieving. Sugar, and
ether sweetmeats, must be carefully hidden from it,
for, if the chests or boxes containing these, be not
constantly fastened, it opens them, and devours their
contents with great eagerness. It is on this account,
chiefly, that many persons are induced to forbear
the diversion which this ape-like animal would other-
wise afford them.

The flesh of the raccoon is eaten, and is said to be
exceedingly well flavoured. The skins are used in
the manufacture of hats, and the fur is said to rank
next to that of the beaver for excellence. The inha-
bitants of America frequently wear the tail round
their necks in winter.

These animals, in their wild state, lodge in the
hollows of trees during the day, never going out,
except at night, unless the day be chady, and un-
usually dark. Professor Kalm was informed by se-
veral persons well acquainted with the manners of
the raccocns, that, in bad we:aher, especially during
snow tit- storms, they will sometimes lie in their holes
for a week together, without once making their ap-
pearance abroad. In gardens, they often do much
damage among the apples, chesnuts, plums, and
grapes. When they observe a hen sitting on her
eggs, they are said first to kill the bird, and then
devour the eggs.

THE PORCVPINI.
These animals are found in plenty in the woods of
Ceylon ; and the Dutch settlers frequently hunt them
with dogs. Their sharp quills, however, often
fasten into the bodies of dogs that rush too eagerly
upon them, so that it is by no means uncommon for
them to lose their lives in the pursuit.—Tltiorderg's
Trevels, vol. :v. p. 233.


NAVAL

THE MARKETS.

UXEMIDGF.
The Corn Impeller's Rt.-turn, oss Thurtday, O(t
Wheat, pot toad 141 Od to em lOs
Barley, per gr Jns Od to 41s Od
Oats fits Od to 37s Od
Be: es 48s Cd to bis Od
Pease

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PORTSMOUTH. OCT. 3.
Arrived the Steady gun-brig, from a cruise.
Sailed the Milker gun-brig, on a cruise.
His Majesty's ship Nett is appointed convoy for
the coast of Africa: the ship Themes, Capt. Gardner,
for the South Seas, will sail with her this afternoon.
His Majesty's ship Undo hoisted a signal for a con-
voy for the Mediterranean and Portugal, and is ex-
pelted to sail to-morrow.
The American brig Aferehant, Capt. Lewis, from
New York, bound for Amsterdam, lately sent in
here by the Saracen brig of war, is restored, upon the
Claimants paying costs and suit, and will shortly
sail.—Wind Easterly.
FALMOUTH, OCT. I.
The Adrinn cutter, Lieut. Forbes, arrived this '
day from the Channel Fleet, by which we learn,
that Admiral Stirling, with five sail of the line, had
been sent in pursuit of the Rochefort squadron, and
had returned unsuccessful ; immediately on which,
a second squadron, of the same number, was de-
tached.
The Faeourite, Strickland, with wines, from
Oporto, arrived here this day; as also the brig
Betsy, Ruse, from Bristol.
Since writing the foregoing, the Jamaica Mail
has arrived at the Agent's Office here, and will be
forwarded immediately, on its being fumigated.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.
Came in the Magdalena and Anna, from Vors-
ground. Also the Wilkelmina Susanna, Hendrick,
from Mamas, detained by the D.jindcr gun-brig.
Wind E.
The Vanguard man of war, and the Papillion brig
of war, sailed from Port Royal, Jamaica, on the Cuth
July, with a Ater under convoy for Great Britain.
A fleet hum Great Britain is arrived at Jamaica.

DEAL, OCT. S.
Arrived the P.rnemt gun-brig, from off Boulogne,
and remains in the Downs with the ships as per last.
FROM Lt.ows LIST.
GIIAVLStiIIO, OCT. 3.-•PA:.ed b! the Mount ir,yal„Durfell,
(rein Solyrua; Sarah, Findlay, from Tunnies& Ditienr,
Newman, anJ the Jonee Janna,, Mont, trom Koningslotrg.
Sailed the Little lien, Hart, for St. Mich:Las. -
Alllll,lO.
At .lairiaics-.-the U ar o, flayei, from Africa ; Atkinson,
Green; Lord ton, I lawkois; Rub:ince, Davidron ; Lin
coin, Bruton; Vicisiitiule, Stout; Harl-quin Wieder ; Jane,
White; Am phial', George ; Sir Godfrey. Webster ; Chamoion,
Thompson ; Indefstigable, Weir; [Merlin, Rand; London,
Staff ord , Richard, Parry ; North umberland, Gibbs ; Crescent,
flad.lati; and the tslonarch, Garisock, train London ; FaYour-
ite, Vety ; Country Squire, Barnes; and the Tiriott„
from Newcastle; Grantham. Iron. Whitby; Miry
Anna, from Glasgow; Atrawell, Richmond; and the
City of Loudon, Lamb, from Leith.

CORN.F.XCIII.A.I4GF, Motional, Ocr. 4.
There are to-day, several further anima's of Foreign Wheat,
in addition to this week's tinirortc, which are 'bola 30,000
quarter, cause very few sales, and those at less pato, a further
red•i. tioa ileiti; expected. Barley and Malt hardly fetches last
curie icy. II lying hut kw Grey Peas or Beans, they maintain
last pri..e. A fors cargoes of Foreign Oats arm armed, arid those
of good quality are not cheaper. Flour is. in small request,
and a expected lower

CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN.
Wheal 30,1 60. 76.. Bean. 44. 551. 04.
fiat d 0......... RO.. 84. 04. Tick Ream .....42. 4114. Rd.'
Rye 3O. 36.. 04. sat °Ss 24. 34.
ilar.ley :ld,. 4:. Od. Poland' LS. tl. Od •
Ma't 724 74. 04. Rape Se. d....... 38. 411. Or!.
White Pea. 48$. 33% Od Floc Flour 70. 74d. 0,
Grer P.,as 40. 46; Od. Se,ow4d 63.. 70s. 0.1 *

A RETURN OF- FLOUR,
From Sept 21, to Sept. 27, (tom the Cocket oMre.
Sark4. 1 d. Sacks s. d. Sacks. s d
10.... 80 0 317 72 0 35.... 67 C
5.... 78 0 1' 7l 6 40.... 66 0
9770.... 75 0 55 7l 1/ 13'..... A) 0
2:44.... 74 0 5359 7O 0 10.... 64 6
575.... 73 0 1 214 69 0 3.... 61 0
10.... 72 6 1 242 6B 0 51.... 60 0
Tutal.-17,292 Sacks —Average, 725. Ild.
38. 31d. higher than last rotten.

PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE.
Caraway oew loOs Od b 10Ss Od per cwt.
Coriander
White fidwitArd Seed. 10, 04 to 14s 04 per tiv.l,el
Brown d.tto