The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-11-13 00:00:00

PROFLNCIAL CORN m4wrs.

sat.l•llV t Y.
Wheat, 765. to 91. —.-Barley, 425. to 485.—..0at;, 481 34e.,
60s. to 664. • •

Devizes.
'Wheat, 70i. to 88i.-13‘rley, 38s. to 501.--011t-,2us• t* JOS.
—llean,, .Y.ts. to Gt. 4. . .
w rt., WITEM.
6GA to Ws ...Barley, 475. to 51, t../s. to Sat:
—IIeADA, 645. to :OA —....Saltsbrry Ames!, Aoe. $2.
cuscaarosli.
Wheat, 231. to 241. —,-4.-B.srley 4 ;4. to 4.54 —Oats
29.. to WI. Pow 76s to 78,.
t. ewes.
Wheat 11.2•. to —llarlci 4Gs. to Vs —Oats 94 .to nia
&am 0.. to 4.5 i.—K 4, .53i.

avANT.
This market experiencA last evening a very 1,41,id adiapallt
in the Article of ltlicat, from a vzry small 96,. ti
100• per nuArter being 3.1ced.—.13-ir!ev 45.,. to .1175.... hts aka,
t!, 334 —Pease 5'24 tit rinalteraion, tl,
not being Purt,ol.itt'L Per.7r, Yo, 12.

■ASIVGGTOC4.
Wheat, 844. In 112 c per quart 43i to 511
o,t. 241 to 29a—Re 1144 435. to .sS...—Pease —4, to
MAIUtt4BC6D.
Wheat ns. to 112 t per quarter.—bartey Ms to rssa —.024
2St to 33. —Beaus YU to SS; —.Pease Sts. to Sik
•4►t;uitl(.
Wheat 56a. to IU. per quarter.—/ta4ev 4Ra. to 604.--Laa4
Us. to 48a to 464—Pease 30-s Vs 56.
Wheat, 66a. to 11. h per quarter —l3.vter, 42• to
Wes, 24.5. to ',Ms —Batas, 465. to 344.-.4'enc 50s.ie-ei

READING.
Wl4at, &Ss. to 127 s pa quarter.-1254ey. 424 to 21*-55
0.45, to 22. --Betas, 465. tts Ms.—Pease, ;al5. to &Sc.—.
Re lams 3lrrca.y, Nee 12.
nArruio.
Wheat, 115. 64 to 114 94 —Biltar, fes. 24 to fre• 6417
Oats, 4s to Ss.—lSesns, 75 to its --,tafforetslaire Mr. .Viti
0 LOUC ESTE R.
0151 Wheat, 11s to 115 64.—Nsw Airy), ltta 6.? —Mao
for Seed, Its 64. to 124... Auden 6- —4114 ream, is. to 7s.
61 —.New datto, 75 —Oats, 44. to 41 0115.-White Peas, 95
Grey ditto, Is. per customary busitet of 91 (Auto.

elfeelt.
Old Wheat, 12s. to 12s. 54.—New Wheat, 10s to 10s. Gd.
—Barley, 6,6 d. to Oats, —s to —*New Outs,
4s 34. to 5* —they Peas, 7.. to 7s 61 .-White .luto, Os. to
al. 6d -.Buns, 6s 9d. to 7s per buslscl of 12 gallows.
•
.
Wheat, es 6d —Ratl4, Ss 54-7 at.., 4s. W.—Beater
Gs .is —Peas, Gs —lO gallon*. •
snitrwsetteT.
Wheat, lls GO -.4larler, 8.. per bushel of Al quart;
Oats, Os. per customary measure of 57 qu.Lts
raid, Asa. 10.

WoNCISTIN6
Wheat, 10s. to 114.-Betiro, 5. 91.1. tqt 61.
6s. bs. to 7s. 44.-Oats, 46. to 4s. G.( -pone, 6.. 44. 1.1:12
•••••410^s weighot in our Market on S.torday last, 1915 Poo.
kets --Freres from 41. (s. to 44. 9s.
IVISIIIAN, NOV.S.
Wheat, 10s. to les. 9d -Bari. y, 9d. to 6-..-Malt,
to 10;. 6d.-Oats, 41. to 41 bd.-bean,, 6s. Id. to 1.. 461 -.
What* Pease, Bs. to Ss. 4d.
TEWKESBURY, Nov. 7.
Wheat, 10s. 61. to 116.-Baley, be o. es. 4d
IN 64. to lls 4.. to 44 6d --Beans, :S. to 7s. 94.--•
Peme, 6s. to 6s. 6d.-Wereester J•rrnal, N.,. 10.
NEWCASTLE.
In our miuket on Cal last Wheat rear stry
but the prices eau scarreli,77. Said to be lower Currant r6:•-s
60.. to 83s-Fine 014 64s t., 87.-Rye 4•:o to 4., -454.:51r
40s. t., 426.-Mla:t, 955. to 90..-11ata,9411. to .v.r9..-Floana,
343. to 415.--Ftoding Pease, 546 to 1176. per q,..trtto -rout
Floor 65.. per sock. &ought emit grim 94 sactsa of Flaw.
From foreign 950 quarters wheat.

1

ST. INORPETII rota.
On Wednesday last. Wheat 60s. to 70s. per quarter -Bre.
445. to 4414 345. 94 -.)&102ls. 4.1. to Z.E. 4140.
-,Newrartic Lamont, Ner.lo.
LE2DII.
Wheat, 30s to 40s. per load.--Bye, gas -Beans. 201 to
Els -Oats, per quartet ($ buslit4s), 271,traYrs -3k7, 345.
to 46. 3Ss. to 49...soTalluer, 9s. pat none.
-Leads Mercury, Nee. 10.
WAKEFIELD, soy. 9.
On the whole our supply o` Crain was but small thh thy ;
Superfine Wheat mach the same as Lest week, intr.:or as melee
rather lower, and demand small-hats keen without aiterauon.
-Barley ste.l arrives in short sapplv, and may be noted 4. per
quarter dearer.-54:11 was further ...Isaac ...A full Gs. per rprarter.
--Beans are also a ready 641 e at an a.lvance (ruin 9s twit.
per quarter.
Per quarter Winchester.-%Vheat South country, 455. a. CO&
finis Wk.-Ditto Lincolushtre, 46a. to hiss.-1 lino Hokl.ruen,
455. to 895.-Dato ditto New, --s. to -. Nor and
Suff. new, 455. See-Ditto ditto Old, Ws. t.. Su 64 -Miro
Lincolnshire, UM. 40-. to 435.-Ditt,, Srconds, to -s -
Ditto Yorkshire Welds, 47. 50‘.--Oats, 23. to 2kis --Beans
South country, 50:. 94s -Ditto Lincolnshire, 50, to 54e.,2
13.tt0 Hoideruess, 50s. to 546 -Ditto Anon New, -s to -.-
Tans for Seed, 56.. to 604.-Peas White, .5-4. to .1.
South country, 74. t -Ditto Linctil i 14... to *Ga.-
Ditto Yorkshire W Ads, 745. to 86i.-Flour fur., per Bar. 4
2401 b. --s. to -c-Rape Seed, pet 104 463. to 41 -air;
Nereid, N. 10.
TAIL ISLE.
Per Carlisle bushel-New Wheat 26. lid .-014 Do 9.94 64
-Rye 14s.-Barley 13s. Gt.-Potato. Oats 91. 64.-.C.unentot
61.
Per were-Fine Flour 2s. ea -On Meal ts 24 -Barlo
%Ira! Ls 44.-Kye Meal ls. .%*Olll 10.
1.17/1111.00L.
Wheat, English Ils Gd. to 194 . • Danaig 12.. 54. to I'3, 6d
Irish 10s. to Ils. 6d. per 701b.-Barer 64 to 7.. per -
Malt les. to 14.. per .56 quatts.-..bers, Engbak. 4s. 3d.
46. 9d. • Iriab 4s. In 401. 9d per 451b-F1u..., Englida, 50s. t
16s -120strneal 99e. to 41:. par 1401b..-Aeir tram Flour 34
to 36. per oair..l .-.....Leetrpoel Advertiser, 14.

All the Volunteers, amounting to nearly 2O(
within a day's march of Benvick-upon-Tweed, has
received orders to enter that garrson, upon the fir
notice of the enemy's hiving elletied a Lnding
any part of the island.
Acompetition having taken place between son
of the butchers of Windsor, for the custom of tl
Floral Horse Guards, two of them, who tu.,dertce
a j )urney to Canterbury on the occasin, were
realms in their endeavours to succeed, it was judge
pr.:dent by the officers, in whose departme
the concern is, r.ot to cor.6ne the serving the ref
meat to either of the competitors, but to deal wt
the trade in general, as they found themselves In
served. This contest is likely to he produaive
no small benefit to the inhabitants, for, on the rein
of the 'Staffordshire Militia from ‘Vermwutli,
commanding officer declared, that the butcher 4
should send in his offer to serve the regiment
three months, at the lowest price, should ha
the centraa, which is now served at sir-pet
three farthings per lb Previous to this,
p ice was SS. pet lb. consequently the public
not served at a lower rate. It .s an itninputa
fad, that the liberal condu& rd govcrarnent tow.
the nsiiitary is, and has been, ene of the causes
7-1: high price of provisions throughout the col
trr ; it is ther►fore to be hoped, that the example
the 05;:exs above mentior.ed will be followed
others.

-1

MOW-

idiAt

---•••••
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. :1').
Put back the Clespera frigate, with tiv! P.crae Js
Eltsrirth, for Aft v Providence. Wind, S.E.
NOV. H.
Arrived the T, .13 man of war, Sir Robert
&Liston, frem the Straights ; General Dame cutter,
frorn Guernsey, with dinsatehes ; and the Z-pior
brig of war from aet nize The !Verne t•s and Maid.
Jeans frigate', with their ~envoy from the Mediter-
ranean, weighed for St.tndgate Creek, but brought
to again. Wind variable.

PLTAIIOUTH, NOV. 10.
Arrived the Nw-thumberland man of war, S‘,..giti
and Pied sloops of war from a cruise.
Sailed. the Fosaroyant man of Hat., and cut-
. ter on a cruise. Wind, Westerly.
ENAHAM, NOV. 10.
• Arrived from a cruise His Majesty's ship Ne mesi4 ;
also a little French sloop, laden with wine, prize to
the D.u. There were thirty of those small vessels
going along shore, when the Doris fell in with them,
and when this prize left her, she was in pursuit of
the others.
DEAL, NOV. in.
Arrived the .4rYirs sloop of war with a convoy
from Plymouth, which are sailed for the River.
Wind,
• Nov. 11.
I• ...Cam* down from Sheerness the Loon,/ frigate
Ind sailed to the Westward; also several ships of
war, gun-brigs, &c. for their respedive cruising sta-
tions off the French coast:
Came down from the River the Trdlians mop
ship, with several other outward-bound vessels, and
remain in the Downs with the rest of the ships as
per last.
Hermes sloop of war has a signal for a con-
voy to the Westward. %Vim!, N.N.E. blows hard
i with rain.
•

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.
AOIII•ZD
Off Aletbaeough—the Cecilia, Ohleu6, from Tonn ingen.
At Leith- tho Jane, Hindman, from Petersburgli; and the
tesatine, Bond, rtnra Dautzic, bound to Luodon.
At Sc.altwough—.theSucceo,„ Cobb, from Danuie, bound
London.
At Whitby—the Leander, Co from Dantsic, bound to
attdon.

Off Ifni, Island—the Aiiadne, Vase, from Norte, bound
to London.
In the liumber—the Cate, Calvert., Northumberland,
Judas; Robert, Popplowan ; and the Lady Cathcart, Guh
SOU, Moo Petembuigh; Helen, Smith, from Dentaic ; Nei".
tune, Smith ; ocean, Quinton ; and the Jine, Scott, from
Pr lam ; Monet, Wttson; and the Mariner, Church, trout
Memel.

COPY OF A CORRESPONDENCE
atreatN
UR. SECRETARY YORICE.—.THE LORD MAYOR,—
AND LIEUTENANT COLONEL currtm, OF THE
TRINITY-11UUSE.
TO THE RICHT HON. THE LORD MAYnI.
Wbitehall, Jan. 4, 1804
My LORD—Referrieg to the regulations which
bave been adopted for the better prntcdt:on of the
kiver ThAmes, 1 beg leave to transmit to your Lord-
sh4i the within extract of a lettcr from Lieut. Col.
Cotton, of the Trinity-House' from which it "Nitric!
appear that those regulations have nut been corn.,
plied with in the instances therein mentioned.

I have the honour to be, &c. C. Yes a RI.
EXTRACT 'Piton LICpTCH•NT•COLONIL COTTON.
" Lord Pelham some time back communicated to
this board (the Trinity House) the directions he had
sent to the Lord ,slay or respecting the restrictions of
foreirners to those parts of the River that were be-
low Limehouse ; and the stations for each set of
foreign vessels wzre arranged by the late Lord
Mayor, the harbour-master, and myself. I have
been this day told by a merchant,who is a consignee
of several ships, that several vessels, Danes And
Swedes, were delivering their cargoes near London
Bridge, and that another was coming up there of
the same description to day ; and when you are in-
formed that these vessels have come from Malaga.
the pestilentital fever is raging. and were laden
at the time it was at its height, and that se-
at- the clew.; have died iii the course of the
; 1 am satisfied you will feel as I have done
occasion. The protection of our ships in the
from fire can never be what it should be, it
-- be permitted to intermingle, for they
own ships on tire at the time of the
adversary ; and this in different parrs
' occasion the most ruinous result;
;eir ships might easily he made up
plunder from other quarters. But.
consideration, which is of itself
their coming from such an in-
additional motive for confining
aches of the Riv:.7 distant from the
prevention of intercourse, I feel it a
these points, and apprehending twee
regulations or Irma: rriarafiws by AU-

HOW. CH *sta./ Yzysxr, Sce.

Man..io•i• Muse. Jan. 1.
her.our of your letter of the 4th
enclosed ertract of a letter from
of the Trinity-H.uisc. from which
regulations for the better pro-
: had net been complied with.
satiefadion I can acquit myself and
, jurisdiction And authority of
even slightest inattention. lam
' the charge. as your under Se-
__2east ought tr.) be await, that
from within the Streights arc sub-
' quarantine. whether they come
t or not ; and all vessels coming
countries known to be infeded,
more rigid inspeCtion. Malaga
:en considered as an ; nfeCted port,
coming from thence have been sub-
vete quarantine; and the caution has
so far. as to subjed all vessels and per-
- to have had the slightest cumnin-
a Malaga vessel to the same qnArati-
Pilots taking charge of ships hem
- it-Skied countries, are 1.141)1e to dis-
if they pass Standgate Creek,
antine for ships coming :o London, '
the vessel in toyed. rm the quaran-

tine requited. Masters of stirs are also table to
fine And imprisonment tur offending in 1... e Lke
manner.

lit fit& Malaga being a port within the Streights,
vessels from thence have always been subject to
quarantine ; and it has been the established custom
for many yens, not to suffer any ship to report at
the custom House from any port or place within
the Streights, unless the master produces a clean
bill of health, which is a certificate from the chief
officer in the quarantine departMent, testifying that
both ship and crew have undergone the necessary
purification, and are free from inteition. If in any
instance a vessel has passed without performing the
quarantine required, the master is sent back to his
vessel, and a guard placed over her, and people ap-
pointed to take her back to Standgate Creek; all the
persons so employed performing quarantine with
the vessel. The whole expence is charged to the
master and owners, besides the penalty, which is
considerable.
Titus you will see that, even if vessels were to pass
the place of quarantine, it would avail them nothing,
as they cannot report or deliver any part of their car-
go ; but on the very contrary, subjeft the owners to an
enormous expence. Alltlie regulations are put in force
by officers appointed by the Commissioners of the
Customs, Lords of the Treasury, Secretaries of State,
&c. and therefore, if any negleft arises, it rests
with the officers of the Crown, who have nothing else
to attend to, and in fael have the best means of as-
certaining ships being info le! or not. I believe it
has never been the praetice to subjed vessels produc-
ing a clean bill of health to any further restric-
tions whatever (o :the score of infeetion), indeed to
an otherwise would be to doubt the declarations
of all the officers especially appointed to ascertain
the fad. I have enclosed, for your information. a
list of shipping in the Thames to the Ist instant,.
with the Water-bailiffs certificate of these lately
arrived from Malaga. I beg to apologise for in-
truding so much on your time ; hut it could rmt be
refrained from, when so serious a charge is made
en the most unfounded grounds. You will, in this
instance, pardon me for remarking, that the persons
in your office must be either ignorant of their duty,
or ,/,Fetent in attention it. I flatter myself on any
other occasion the ipte dint of a merchant, who is a
consignee of several ships, will not be deemed suf-
ficient authority to impute a negleCt of duty where
it is unmerited, utiles. the name and charaiter of
that merchant are announced, that the Secretary of
State's department may bare an opportunity of
judging its being worthy of credit, although it may
come from so respeCtable a quarter as Lieut. Col.
Cotton. The same regulations, adopted by my
predecessor, under the direction of Lord Pelham,
have been mc.t rigidly adhered to by me.
I trust It is unnecessary for me to add. that on
every occasion I shall feel the liveliest disposition
to carry your wt,hes into execution. I have the ho-
nour to be, &c. PUKING, Mayor.

TO THE RIGHT HON. TRII. LORD MAYO!.

Whitehall, Jan. 9.
M • Loan—l have to acknowledge your letter of
the tith instant, in answer to mine of the 4th, trans-
mitting to your Lordship an esteaa of a letter from
Lieittenant-Colonel Cotton, .thich, a.; it stated cer-
tam circumstances inconsistent with the regulations
Lid down for the pro,eCtion of the River, and the
performance of quarantine as established by His
Majesty's Pt ivy Council, it became my duty at all
eveats, and without reference to what I knew to be
the measures taken for those par. poses, to transmit
to your Lordsidp, as well as to His Majesty's Privy
Omitted, to whom it particularly appertains, to lay
down and enforce such dire ions as their Lordships
shall judge necessary for the performance of qua-
rantine. Your Lordship will oblige me by letting
roe know to what circumstances you refer, when
you say, that the persons in this mice must be
either ignorant of their duty, or deficient in atten-
tion to n." It cannot refer to the present subject,
and I am not at. this moment aware of any other
communication being before your Lordship front
this department. Your Lordship must know, from
the daily practice of merchants, that all applications
relative either to the performance of quarantine, or
the partial or total esemption allowed to ships, per-
sons, or cargoes, in that respell, are tmiformly made
to His Majesty's Privy Council, from whom I have
received a most satisfattory answer on the present
question, and am equally confident that toat De-
partment, as well as your Lordship, omits no pre-
cantinas that can prevent the evils which must arise,
were there even the slightest reason to conceive the
circumstances contained in Lieuteaatit-Colon4 Cot-
ton's letter to be well founded. I thank your Lord-
ship for the list which you have sent me of the ship-
ping in the Thames to the Ist instant, with the
NVater-Railirs certificate of those lately arrived
from Malaga : and I beg leave to add, that I am
fully sensible of your Lordship's attention, on all
occasions, in cxecuting,,whatever may forward the
poblio service. i have the hirsooste, &c. C. YORK!.

TO THZ 111011[ HUN. CH ARIAS YORK(' &C.

Ms ,inn novo, Jan. I I.
Ste —I have the honour of your letter of the 9th
instant, in reply to mine of the tith, and beg leave to
observe, that I was not aware that it was either the
duty or the pra.llice of His Majesty's Government to
forwarl extrafts of letters or other &vitro:ins, con-
veying an imputation on the person to whom they
were addressed, and which imputatinn Government
know to be groundless, without enabling the party to
judge whether or not an explanation of his condo&
was called for. And it aifords me great saishaliou to
find that the communication you did me the honour
to make of the extraa Irons Lieut. Col. Cotton's letter
WAS made without reference to the measures which
you knew to have been taken for the purposes alluded
to in this extra& To this sable& my remark no-
doubt.: fly referred; and I take the liberty, after what
I have before observed, to appeal to yoarself, whe-
ther a communication by you of information, " from
wi.ich it would appear, ' that tegulavans within the
scope of my dusk* had rot been complied with, un-
accompanied by the statement, that His Majesty's
Governi.scnt was ;versus-led that this imputation ,"id
not attach, did not warrant this tema7 IC from one
who kr:w that it could OC only by their means, it
Government wei e not possessed of adequate Worm-
a:ion on the st.hje.t.
I hay:: the boectur to he, Ste.
Pa a asge, Mop:.
(To be contineed)

r-.

emes.
Kent .41 Os to 51 Oa
Sut-ex 31 16s to ♦1 15s
Fot‘ex 31 16: to 41 1;:s
014 Dut

F HOPS.
meg ITS.
Kent
Suaex 31 104 to 41 6.
Essex Si 104 to 41 4.
170,11001.

PRICE. OF H 1Y AND STRAW.
aaTUID*T.
;•61ti**. WYtTlCMarts.
R4V. • ....Apt! T. a4l 14. I lay ...II 10. a4l 12.
01 aOl (h Ol Or a 01 Os
Suap ll IN a 1' 19. Clover ..41 !Os a 51 10
Clore. Ol Os a 01 Os Str.w .ll 124 a 11 16,

MONDAT, Nor. 12.
To sink the offal--per atone of Nib.
Beef 4i Od to Ss 0.1 I Veal . 41 Od to 61 OA
Muttoo 4* 4d to n. 41 Pork 3, Od to 41 4
Had of Cattle this Day,
Sewn. about 700—Sheep and Lambs, 11,000.

NEWCIATE AND LEADENDALL MARKETS.
Hy the rawv.e.
Beef O.l to 41 OA I Veal . St, d M 0.!
M t , Ad to 4,4.! (..1 to 4. 4,1

RAW 141 DES.
Bess 11.4. es and Steer., ler stone, 3s. $4 to 4s. 44.
Middling St. 44. to 3. 64.
Ordotary
Mark Calf lO.. 6d
Enti.sn !knee
Pelt. Rs. 6.1. to 4.. 04.
. . .3s. 0.1 to 4. 6.1.

PRICE. OF TALLOW.
St. Jagnes'4 Market ..44 41 T... II Tallow '64 64
Clare Markel* 4 fal Roma& (Can.j .. ..... .. Os 7r.
Whitr•rhapal Market 4a 61 R 11,1.1 do. i 5...) .
Per Stone tot 411). ---. Melting Stuff
13s 6i Ditto rough 4C.
Average Prwe....4s bl, Grave*
Good Dregs lle
Yelk. S'l6P. 82s—Mottied. 9O—Curd, 944.
Pri.-e of Crosclks., per dog. Isls. Od —Moulds, 19s. Ott

COIL EXCHANGE, Nu'. 9.
Riot Coals, in the Pool, per Chaidrou
Delivered to Houriteepers at 71s, Od.
td, per Citlldran 301. 01.
t.) If ousulterrels at 4614. Od

Del.'

PRIG[ OF ST••CAS
V •AV.

. patent. Red 11113"11
•
3 per Qin. Consols "31
• per C-nr 7 tj 74
.5 per Cent. Nary. ... 9ll/1
b per Cent Loyalty... 981991
Long Annuities
Imperial 3 par Cant . 56i i
Dees Annuities leg
Deferred Stuck SO;
Onintum 81
Fa.clierilier Rill. par I du.
Fug. Lottery Tickers.. 111. 7t.
CuraeAs tor. —
331
.. -. . ..

14melc-Broli4l.
4. Owniii, NA Cbaring•Cf

PRICE 4-11' IRISH STOCKS. Nov 5
r.••em mem. Debentures, 34 per cent
Goterstmrait Debenturet b per cent '3"a

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fitinit, Nottonai 9.
Amsterdam .... SR 22U• I Venice
Ditto •t Sotto .. 37 7 Na4les
Rott^rdacn C. F. 12 -- 2 U. Lisbon
Hon.burgh..... 93 6 8 P. operto.
Alto s& S3 72 U Dubl.n
Po•ts 1 Daft Date !'r 4
Dot.. ..... 2.12 2 U. 111/1.1.10111. ,
en„,4 .2 11 i Forteea; Gold oi Coin
Maori l7 .n Paper 1 a.,rl lia s ptr 0a... 4 0 0
Ditto '4; eioit. v Dotlotnons ........ 0 0 0
Carla 17611 Paper ; New Dollars
Da.*
lia Itina
Letho.n
443 5 per Cent.
Dublin on landot, I No, t. ) l3
11.4f54 on losalon tNot. '.l, 4
Rs'ent nn Dublin 151.0.,. 8 ul day

I. • d

I Iwhere the pestilentital f
1 there at the time it 1
t. venal of the clew.; h
tl $:
the
r oc;
c„j!ail. am satisfies
River from fire can i
,any foreigners be pent
:may set their own shi
'attempt of our advers.c
iof the River woald ocr
and the value of their
1.1 them by the plunde
abstralled from this co
momentous. that of ti
leaed place is an ads
them to the reaches i
capital ; as a prevent
duty to notice these p
vegted of the regulatt
thority."
TO THE TIGHT HO
Sta—l have the her.
instaat, with the eocl
Lieut. Col. Cotton of th
t w0u'.4.1 appear the n
edion of the River h
It is with great satisfai
he parties under my
he least oegletl or eves
b .reetmoariesm
nsuluraprist.o.dr aatc2t
0 11 vessels coming
from
. to a very stnet qu
i
It
m an Mir an; port 01
m ports or countri
•bjed to a still mor
' sas, of course, been cc
tnd all vessels coming
ea to a very severe qui
fees carried so far, as I
'rut, known even to ha
iicadon with a Malay
ne likewise. Pilots I
.se Straights, or infeee,
*Pon- and penalty. if
he place of quarantine
ihmiLithout taking the vess