The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-28 00:00:00

nut WORLD IN MINIATURE.

him isf We. 1.. g 4 ; art.l nn y list C•pt tin Ptenni,
aresimprwed by the Drfestrlaut, went to filt.sim
and usrpstril of Mr Aldershot, one of the tits,. retrains(
the hilt, when lbe Defoodoot silted to look at rase eadoise.
inn, a ow she bark, and die* the b.II from Mr. diprotitr's
and then mid that he would nut gme it up lu any re-
' son but Mr. Clingliton, sad shortly at ter left the banking.
horse. Phe weld day *optic-stints was mule at Bow♦treat,
and at the ask of Mr. Theruhell a warrant visa breed.
boor laughable altercation mooed is the estaasioatimi wf
sore of the witness►s, by the Counsel on bulb sides.
Che Pt igniter was of course discharged.
John Brown, a snort notorious pickpocket, was brought
Oil in comody of Joshes A•blry, a parish constable of St.
%tarttn.ta-the Plslds,tharteed with ►icking pock►ts.
Mr. Witham Kan►lsy, of N 0.7, Prtnees row, Pimlico,
snrrertir. rated, that oboist a quitter before siren o'clock
vrs'etvlay evening h► observed Obe Prisoner in the street,
following close behind a geatlemsa, and presently •aw bite
put his hart into the gentleman's cost pocket, and take owl
- a Nth handkerchief. Witness immediately seit►d him, and
A.M.,, s►e coastable, who was passing by at this instant,
it. Pr so and reared hit*.

Ne woe remoulded •etil (delve o'clork (his day.

itaTToN•niiiRDEN.
Yesterday Oren Connor, • watchman belonging to"the
rimeh of et. Paul, Carotid Bard. s, waii brought up from Ea-
gle-OmM wsock.limme, rkargeil by Ambrose Morn, a watch-
man belonging to Mitt Visited Parishes of M. Andrew Hail•
born and IN. (fever the Martyr.
The Oemplshiant stated, that es be was going bill rounds
at half-past two o'clock. he met the Priaoser maggerirs,
drunk,. at Middle-nme, Mora, dres.ert is tire nrstekinno
elm,. MAW Ins rattle and lentern with him. 'Complitieridt
knowing h• w+. lint use of the watchmen beitieging to his dia.
quttglailutt Imo so to when. he brinogrd, abd Irina
brought him there. The Primmer wee as drunk Millie
could not give as, orrount, sad Complainant look biro to
the saheb-hoes", *here me bill stating the place be belusged
in, he war not giver is charr, but advised to make the best
able way to hie Ms bead. At half-past three Complainant
carat Mire again is Middle raw, quite drunk sod diromierly, en
wheel' boos/Me MA bina to she watch Wore, were be gm.
rbiarge of hint.
To the goggling' pet by the Magistrate, the Prisoner In-
lowered...om I live is Tower street, Seers Dials. I am a
wauttrotan beloweiug to tlrt parish of St.'Paol, Comm.
garden. I bare been • watchman is that parish ter years. I
welch to lillart.street, Coveot-garArn, by the playhouse. At half.
past one o'clock I met a gentleman much istozicaled, who
requested me I see him home as far as Clerkenwell, I did so,
•eillhe mole me drink more thou I should."
After bearing the Prisoner'. defence, lie Magistrate or.
aimed Inns to be locked up, and real for Mr. Barret, the
keeper of the weal-boom belonging to St. Paul's. As men
ay he arrived, the Prisoner was brought in, snit 'Watery
was related in his primmer.. The Magistrate ilteo,,by the
power vested is his by the late Act of Parliament, scarred
the Prisoner to be discharged from his situation, ',Oboist
Over beheg spin appointed to seem as a watchweirs,Usd
gave orders to the elerk to send a written order to that ef-
fect to the vestry clerk.
- -

A man, wbo give his name Jan William, was brought
up, chafed by Matthew Welder, the street keeper, with in-
sulting aad otherwise ill treating several respectable females
' la MidiNe.stAr, Holborn, the preceding sight, sad assaulting
beettwg Min in the exeeution of his duly.
.77e Compairsont mated, that he met several respectable
•lippial.aabowtitiee u'tlock the preredieg sight, near Middle.
sow, Ilt.lbore, who complained to him of being polled about
mad roughly lisodled by a man then goiag along ; he fol.
'.kowsd sod came stPto the •Prisaner, who-vas accompanied
-ft, tee •• aim persems, whom, he bad IND doubt, were pleb.
palibria ;Aim Pristomr was la the attitude of battling a man,
tabus be land. rstookthe bad insulted; Complaisant ordered
ibe Prisoner to walk on, and not create a disturbance; the
Plisamer made au more to do but 'struck him, and repeated
• Ms Mims several times; Complainant ratted to some pas.
etagere to aid and assist bias in the Kiss's same; Mr. Ray,
a respectable inhabitant, and another girstlemaa,emse to his
asairtance, tad the Prisoner snack them both aevrral nines;
with the aid of some watchmen sad others be was finally se.
4 nerd; his etrapaalosa did all they could to revere bins. Oa
Orin searched la the watch-huose•fire sovereigns and two
altilliegs sad mammies in money, and a woman's frill, were
lawful la his pocket. .
_ _

is PrWooer's usaisot of himself was ►ery ensaliatsetory.
To the joestions pot so him by Me Magistrate br asswered
Ne was • watchmaker by trade; he lived in Bristol. He
was tutu years out of his apprenticesbiNvinee which time be
Irk *it Worked at Ms trade either ass master orjounirymas.
lb fired me his Income. He ramie to London for his plea-
sure, met Its busioess; be came to see (Meads, they were
not relatinus. He hadlool s.yrar coneng is to hint out of
houses. He travelled the country for his pleasure; be was
its Batts, atelteidsam, Brighton, and various parts dif the
kingdom; he Awry' travelled by the stage; and be was at
• ylls test rows of

,Tlv;ll3agist rate wild, thafhc was a very snapicioue charac-
ter, mid ordered all the pulice.olScere sod constables about
Ogee to be called 'in, to have a • proper view of hint,
which was done. He Mee ordered hint In be measured, sod
ilmirod the fled' is like hi. description is writing, that it
might p before the public; sad ordered the Prisoner to be
bodied up sad committed nodal be gave good bail.
The description of the Prisoner is as follows : —Deis about
*vii fret air Waves high, stout made, tuddrestoplexioa.
short hair, lung dark whiskers; be wore a white bat, yellow
silk hamikarchief round his week, • brown single-breasted
• frock coat with large outside sida.puekets, black striped silk
waistcoat, white corduroy breeches with p.szl halloos, while
osttou stockier% and rankle shoes.
Retry Dep. s Forking silversmith, residing at 3, Wilder-
wees•row, Cletkerwell, was brought op is the custody of
Edwards. the ufficer,•tharged with •felooroody torpor and
eutiutvelcitiat the Goldeinith's stamp on sin silver forks, four
aaltaipaimaa, s Mk knife, ire. stlid to J.mes George Stephens,
of MI, Aborealitch, pawnbroker.
lbe dome being takes, tie Prisoner was committed for
folks eumisioation.
Ifr. Sykes encoded for the prosecution.
Messrs. 'veep!' sad George Reaa, coal merchants is Rat•
cliffe Highway. appeared to a summons on an inforniartioa
laid by Jobs Bores, fur using sacks for carrying coals dell-
cleat iu the imagth two inches.
A wagon% named Davis, deposed, that about 8 o'clock in
the moraiog of Moeda', the 9th nisi. be saw a waggon, haw-
hag shit Deleadaat's name end address, loaded with coals,
which were delivered at No. 14, Red Lion-square ; be mea-
sured the sacks, and found the three sacks Aro produced
11101111 than two inches each &deem in measure.
The Magistrate ordered the sacks to be fairly awseured is
Ida presence, which was dose, and each proved to be mole
titan an each longer than the length required by Act of
Psr-
iiasseat. The information was Luusrqueuti, dismissed.

Sir J. D. AITLEY, Bart. one of our County
Members, has for the last week been very danger-
wilily ill, at his seat at Euerleigh. Sir Jorta, it
mimesis, took a violent cold at Burderop races; and
on Tuesday se'nnight lie was seised with great
shivering. succeeded by freer and relate inflausma-
Wow of the lungs. His symptoms have in some
sweasure yielded to the treatment used; but we are
terry that his recovery cannot yet be pronounced as
certaio.—/ Wiltshire Gazette.)
A fire broke out on Thuisday night at a respect-
able leather-dresser's premises iu Church-street,
Hureleydown. It was caused by the explosion of a.
steam-engine. A part of the engine-house was
destroyed before the Gana could be subdued.
The thieves about town, who make a jest of their
%west wustivetunes, have got up the cant phrase of
•• Punishment by the Cubit." in allusion to the
hawse of the inventor of the tread mill ; as they
also, referring to the name oh the Ordinary of New
Kate, and has holy office of praying by criminals on
the scaffold till the fatal signal lSe execution is
given, designate lumping to be. 4• having the world
with their ears stuffed with Cuttea."

.
:awn, itr, ,THE nntp. t.
-
OIWESTRY RACES, TveasAv, etPTIXIIIII N.

•
A Gail Cup, value Ike erwereigie. Three sillaidlib
Mr. Miens'. cr. It Sir Edward Yoe"
Sir W. Writes b. b. by Throbs
Mr Illyttua% b. b. Hairy's,
N. Lynam's b c. 4
Fite •eie drawn. Wsi cleverlt.
The Heist [entree Purse of VOL Two-wale bests.
113 y. be. e. Phnom
Mr. Myttoa's ch. f. Nettle
Sseepstakes of 95cs. emelt, f.w old.. Last
Lard br. f. Etiquette
Sir W. W. ll)ris's b. h. by Coulee 2
Mr. M 'Mite* b. h. by Filbe di Puss
Cached Hat Sweepstakes of lics. each. Mile sad-half bests.
Mr. *owes ch. K. Youtic Alixart4er
Sr W. W. Wyan's b. b. Glom.*
A very pod race, and cleverly weft.

GLAMORGAN RACE% (At Canal»).

•-•-•
WtIIIIIIMAY.
A Sweepstakes of sp. each, with 25g.. elided, for ill ere.
The wiener to be mold for Isop. if demanded, ke Top-
side heeds. (5 atibeeriben )
Mr. limes% h. e. Velentowe, 4 gee old, Sal. 6b.
Mr. Gores II lowed • b r. hy Poelloo, 3 gre, ea. 111 b 2 2
Mr. Frederick sawed Piroipo, 6 yrr, thr 41b.
The Steward& Plate of 601. for all ages. The wiinier to be
mold far 150ge if demounted, he. Two-mile hest..
Mr. Thu. ithill's rh f Seerpe, 4 yri old, 601. 31b.. 4 I 1
Mr.C. Mae', rh. f Item,ll yrs, 61. I Ilb. 5 3 2
Mr. Whitaker% hr. h. Foorooo, I yrs, 6.1. lOW .. 1 1 3
Mr. Pipet p. f. Usdirm, 4 fn, Sat. 3lb de
The Sweepriotes of Sp each, with 1000. aided, for honor,
&c. win thorough bred, and bred in the principality, or in
Moumouthehire, ke. two wile beets (10 Ssheeribrre), tram
won et two best,ty Mr.'Forinee% b. w. Meteories, get

TOVRADAY.
A Sweepstakes of 10r. each. Two wille heals. (5 telt.
*rabies )
Mr. Peres eh. h. Dieter Eady, 6 yrs old, 9.1. 41b... 1 1
Mr. A. Hill's bg. Eason, aged, 98.411,. ..... 3
Mr. C. Day's b. se. Victoriise,*6 In 01d,"941. 11b..... 2 dr
Fifty Poised'. Two oil, heals.
Mr. Thorehilrs ch f Soiree, 4 yes old. S.t. 61b 4 1 1
Mr C. Day's b... Victories., 6 yrs old, Ors. 11l 5 4 2
IllrelDisegtaa's hr. I. 9asepire,6 yrs old, 9.1 31b 1 3 3
Mr:Josses b. e. Valestine, 4 yes old, llst. 211 3 2 dr
FRIDAY.
Sweepolakes of brieselt, wish Ergs. added. Two wile hosts.
(11 thitorribers.)
Were. Day's li as. Victoria', 6 yes old, 11d. 11b. 4 1 1
Mr.lrlidaber's la h. Foosasio, 5 yrs old,lst I 4 2
Mr.-Desigles's hr. h. Vampire, 5 yes old, get 3 2 3
Mr. Bartley's b. g. firrierkie, 6 yes old, 9et. 11 lb 1 3 4
TtieTram. Plate of fad, for boron bred le Glaeseerumehire,
arid rot slioroorli-bred. Two usik beats.
Mr.'Morgan's rh. is. Belladuaea, aged,Srt. 411 1 1
111 clubs • b as. by Poulton aged, 9.1.41 b 2 2
Mr. Eatoistle's ch. e. Norval, 4 yrs old, 9.1. 61b 4 3
Mr. Llewellyeis IL g. Small Oats, aged, 1161. 141 h 3 4
PARIS RACES.
The animal Itoreelsove coatowinced Is fbcainuririleßfors.
They were attested! se faraday lost by the Priem owl Prio-
resses Royal. Two OWE. of 900 Armco, aed two of 1,100
frames, were proposed. Amer bones, of three, him nod Sao
year/ old, started for Ibe Grit roes. Metier, her rars old,
thdproperly of H. Dowstorodo by Thomas Roost, woo the
1,100 francs, plate. He west twice mood the interior of the
Clamp de Mars, 1,32 seises, I. six olautes 118 rereads.
The second race, few 940-frartes, was won by Appetite, the
properly el N. Derrsaik, rode by West. Ile west e'er the
rotted Is siwitowites Owe weeds.
The third 'race for aged berm Asps,* the
warrens by Asps, the
property of M. 'ace,
the plate Dein 100 frames. A
-course of '5,087 krises was duet is eight sissies liftreight
seconds. At the cosameocenseut 'of ,tbe shied roes tbe eon
*vide,' rain fell, which, in less thee twisty amasses, deleted
'tie course, soil the Clomp de Has presented, its-u short
'time, the appearance of email Like.
The sports of the day were cooseweently pet a slop Se,
and adjourned. The grand plate, of twit theusiod fresco,
was to be rue for on the oral Tuesday.
---
THE ARMY.

The 1.1 (or The Sing's) regimes' of dragoon game (des.
W. Cartwright. Wawa) is ordered is nameable at Na..
ebestee, for the prepare of bsiatt inspected by Major•Geserst
Lord Edward borreseet, C.C.S. sod N.P. Too troops of
the abuse regimes* have'reeelved orders tat much from Not-
tittiltsos so the let of October, fur Manchester, where they
ore espeeted SO arrive ea fieterday the bth of (Molter, her.
toe at Nottingham a Wm& per&
The 14th regiment alight draguous (with the exception of
ate troop quartered at Ahereaven•y) has maimed
,ssiers to
assemble at Cartage,' on theist of'Octubee, is &Sr Om he
Suspected on the 3d of the said womb, by the abaisallbmeni
Oilers. ; , • -
Oue troop Otte kith light dragoons is *NOS 10 muds
from Coventry ou she dtb of October, so sa
Bosa=imi
the follo•fogiborto .Looiltboeouslk, where it is to re.
male during the absence of the liag's drape* ge from
Nutt Milian. _

CHEAP PHYSIC AND HARD SWEARING.

HCKSZACIII COURT or R wigwam. Mow DAT, Sore. In.—.
Wise v. sought to secover of Defendant
the we of 1/. 6.. for 'medicines tarnished danng • severe
attach of intetweltient. Plaintiff called on Defendant arm
bin revomoy and demanded Me bill, sewn Defendant offered
6.., which Pittnilff refined.
The dehisce set up ism, that Defendant did not send for
the Doctor (itiftingb be admitted he allowed the Dotter In
feel hie pollee and examine his tongue, •ad swallowed • pan
of his medicines), thdt the medicines were useless (so es-
came. thing), tire .chnesit ems itatravagant, Mid slid he
never ewe an offer. _

la ariewer, the Doctoreorttewded, that ellboagh he could
sot wove Defiadsot had sent for him, yri some use had,
sod Defends.' serer /milady his visits, yielded to his treat-
moot, sad moo recovered.
An eminent apothecary I. easel proved the justness of
the charge, sad Planta swore that Deftwdant offered to
pay him bo.
-Defendant then insisted epos being swore, as a matter of
'right, according to the Act of Parliament': the oath was ad-
monstered, sad Defendant swore he did not mate she Doctor
as offer. The Commissiours, however, thought otherwise,
sod awarded the Durum the be. asid coots.

On Sunday morning last, about two o'clock, an
alarming fire took place in the chamoisl mid man-
ganese mills, in Key-street, belonging to Mr. J.
EV•PS, which burned with the utmost fury, and
sperdily coonmuicated to the extensive warehouses
belonging to the late Mr. Umsworrit, which, with
the mills, were in a short time entirely consumed;
and we are sorry to state, that very little of the pro-
perty contained in them, consisting of cotton, grain,
sugar, tallow, sod hides, was saved. A singular
discovery wu made in the adjoining building. The
fire ;lams extended to the upper part of dose pre.
mises, which was occupied as a dwelliog-houso, the
sl/sirs were forced open with a view of securing the
priperty therein, bet it was found that it had already
brut removed. In the upper room, however, was
Aistovered a twenty-gallon still, with the apparatus
for working it, and about ten gallons of whiskey,
• quantity of wash, kc. The whole was irninedi-
, ately takeu possestriou of by Mr. MILLER. end coo.
'eyed to the Police-cffice.—(l iterpool Paper.)

The ma«, if Penh., which forms the firth
division of this interesting work. has just been sub-
mitted to the public. ft is distinguished for the
same elegem* of execution and copious variety of
well-selected Narrative which introduced the preced-
ing porticoes with such attractive recommendations
to the more relined class of readers. It is well oh-
served in the Preface. that " the proximity of the
Persian empire to the British dominions in the East;
the good understanding which it is our interest to
cultivate with its Sovereign; the importance which
Feth Ali Shah has acquired by the policy of his
Government, sod the introduction of the European
discipline and arms amongst his troops; and the me-
nacing attitude lately assumed by him in regard to
Turkey, can scarcely fail to stimulate. in • power-
ful manner, the curiosity dim Englishman to pro-
cure its pages an attentive perusal."

The following account of the reigning Prince and
some of his family is possessed of considerable intr.
rest. It is given partly ou the authority of Sir
Robert Ker Porter:—
" His face seemed exceedingly pale, of a polished
marble hue, with the finest contour of features, and
eyes dark, brilliant, and piercing; a beard black as
j►t, and of a length which fell below his chest over
• large portion of the effulg►nt belt which held his
diamottd.hilted dagger. This extraordinary ampli.
tude of beard appears to have been a badge of Per.
wan royalty from the earliest times, for we find it
attached to the heads of the Sovereigns in all the
ancient sculptured remains throughout the em-
pire.
" Ffis complexion. as before observed, is ex-
trem•ly pale; but when he speaks en subjects that
iaterrat him, a vivid colour rushes to his cheeks. but
only for a moment, it onsets so transiently away.
His nose is very squilifie; his eye-brows full, black,
end finely arched, with lashes of the same appear-
ance, shading eyes of the most perfect form, dark
and beaming, but at times full of a fire that kindles
his whole countenance, though in general its ex-
pression is that of languor. The almost sublime
dignity which the form of his heard adds to the mi.
live majesty of his features is not to he conceived;
and the smile which often shone through it ineffably
sweet and noble, rather increased than dinsinisbeil
the effect.
" Though the reigning Monarch has never been
distinguished for that activity which demonstrates
itself in ambitious projects, or ottachmeut to the
pleasures of the chase, yet he manifests on every
occasion that promptitude in the dispatch of public
business, and vigilance in maintaining the laws he
has elected for the security of the persons and pro-
, perty of his people, which bear every testimony to
the soundness of his judgment or the duties of a
King, while his encouragement of Persian lite-
were, mad his taste fur poetry and the arts, she.,
him to be a scholar and a man of genius. The
long tranquillity which has reigned in the interior
of the empire ever since the death of the last Sove-
reign, At' Mohammed Khan ; the comparatively
flourishing state of the country, with the increase of
its poinslation and revenue, speak strongly in favour
of the reigning Monads, who is so far from having
imbibed the tyrannous style of rule common with
many of his predrcesiors, that the arm of blood is
never raised by his orders, but over the head of the
robber and murderer.

"The King's eldest son, Mohammed Ali Mirei,
is invested with the Government of Kermanshah.
The condition of his mother, who is • Georgian
Aare, or perhaps the partialil of his father for an-
other son, has excluded bun from the throne. He
is U years of age. with a pleasing physiognomy,
affable manners, courage, and activity. These qua-
lities will doubtless prove more detrimental than pro.
finable to the Suite oa the death of Feth Ali. for
Mohammed has frequently declared to the King,
that the sword should either secure or deprive him
of the throne, and that it was his determination to
overcome the obstacles placed in Ins way. Abbas
Mirza, the second son, whom his father has destim d
for the succession to the throne, is represented as
endued with many great and amiable qualities.
" He is reported, by all travellers, to be as supe-
rior to the rest of his countrymen in mind as he cer-
tainly is in exterior 'qualities. His countenance is
always animated, his smile agreeable, and his con-
versation full of Naiveri and pleasantry. To Euro.
peons he is studiously polite; when they visit him,
be enters into that hind of conversation which sheik,
• mind eager fur information. His rapid asauties
of speaking, which at first appears affected, is gait.
natural to him, and gives an appearance of sincerity
to what he says, because it does nut look premedi-
tated. He is auxioas to acquire correct notions
respecting the different States of Europe, and has
got together a large collection of English books,
which he frequently looks at without understanding
them, and is etvrays devising plans for getting them
translated, but hitherto without success. A copy
of the Eneychredia Britemaica was given him;
and, it is related, that wishiug to fiud oat a piece
of mechanism, which he was desirous to have made,
he had the patience to turn over all the volumes of
that work, until hr came to what he wanted."

We shall conclude, for the present, with a few
particulars respecting Hadjee Mohammed Hassan
Khan, the present Prime Minister at the Court of
Persia. The story of his elevation, his deficiency in
literary acquirements, &c. mey serve to keep °ther
min►sters in countenance.

" Hisdiee was originally a greets grocer in fops. '
halo, of which city he is a native. From this hum— '
Me station he rose successively to be Deputy of Ins
division, Mayor of the city, and Chief of a rid, nod
extensive district near 'spoken, where he acquired
great reputation for his good government. He
afterwards mode l.i.nself acceptable in the eyes of
the late King by • large peshkeesA or present. Oi►
the accession of the present King his seal, his de.
votedness, and above all his presents, secured to
him a contiuuation of the royal favour, and at
length he rose, in 1807, to the dignity of Amee• ad
Dow/oh, or second Vizier of the State.
" There cannot bee stronger instance than he is,
of the few qualifications requisite to become a
statesman in Persia. Illitemie as any greengrocer
may well he "opposed. necessity has obliged him,
since his elevaioni, to learn to read sod write ; hut
lie has succeeded so ill, that Weis scarcely make
out e common note. or joili nisi words together.
At an audience of the King, lie4bg one day called
upon to teed a list of presents just received, lie

COAL MARKET, SepTtM.i. :7.
Ships at Market. Skips SUld erire.
4AI Newcastle
It Swederksad
1 Yorkshire

[Prom lb, Lotion New Pries Commit.]

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27.
COTTOII —The purchase. by private contract since oar
last are too limited to report. The India sale this morning
attracted numb attention; it consisted of 16,095 begs l'be
Swats ,old at a redoctios of td. • la. per lb ; the Bengali
were chiefly taken in, the small proportion sold folly sup.
ported the priers by private cooiract : the following are the
pat I triflers--
Sorate...„ 5,404 Lid,. a 64.
Begird*
..3,519 .. 4 . a std.
Madras ..11,542 .. b d. • Sid.
Pal king .. 130 4 .1. • 5.1.
Sweepings 30 ld. • 3d.
----

18,695
It is estimated that the quantity sold this foresaw, is swirly
b,OOO bags, about use half of the Cotta. brought forward.
By putaim sale this fur/soon--
Greoada ....99 bales fair 6,1 d. a 814.
Carriacou ..15 good tail. a 100.
• Berhice „113 very fsir., 9td. a bad.

S7/9911.—The demised for Naactsrades ibis week has been
middy and noasiderable, the prices we without arty &Dora-
dos • the market continues very Arm.
There a& more purchases of Reined goods, and t►e pipes
are rather higher; Lumps corniest 90 erases that parcels
are contracted for delivery two or three weeks hence. Mo-
lasses, which advanced to 305., may again bs bought at
IS.. N.
The request fur Foreign sugars matinees getters% awd ex-
tensive. At there public sales this week, meanly 1,000 chests
H b dttcrirticas welt brooght forward; the yellow

aid Leman at the Fret:ere pita% the .hint at as tattoo
64 Is. e)'.46. per sort.
Whets, 1..
-~. pod els. s 435.
++r- erdisarp sad *keep grey 376.6 d. a 416.
. Yetloie
&ewe 146 thi. a Its.
By public sale this foreoo•Di 367 bogs Beaplssgars sold,
Ilse yellow to ordimiry white,rae. a 335. 64.

Course.—The public sales of coffee this week have wit
been extensive; she good sad Sae middling descriptions
west off rather lower early in t►e week; the ordieuy de-
scription at miller higher priers: two panels of li. Do.
mist, were brought forward, vary ordinary sold at 975.
• N..; middling, 101 s. a 1034.; fair quality wu tekee ill at
1045., and for which, we believe, 1034. was offered.
The politic sale skis forenoon consirted of 113 earn hap
British Mutation description; 'be whirk welded steadily
at the previous prices.
Seicas.—More has bees inquired after, sad most he stated
at an improvement. Pepper and all giber East Judi* Spirts
continue heavy.
Rtes.—By public ask yesterday. 100 tierces Carotin
Rice, of a fair quality, ►old 335. a 335. Sd.
This forerun, 4,344 bags Bengal Rice were ►rooch' for.
ward by public sale; a few lots good white sold at 10r.
the greater propurtioo was takes s. at 10s.
One.—Thue is little alteration to suite is the prices of
Greeolaed Oil; the sew may be looted !fl. • 241, the old
161.

TA LLOW ...Till, Market Imo know heavy, oa accusal or
the member of ships lately arrival, and die woad contissisc
easterly, making it probable that the *applies of Tallow Mill
be ininsediale and considerable. Tim lam milliard price Cur
yellow candle is 38s, which may be gives as the asareM via.
tat ion.

Awes.—By public sale this fortuoor
Put Ashes, Al brio. Que►ec, Los, sold tbs. Oa. • 375.
Peal do., 73 lots, 48s. a 4.7. 6d.
Rom, Hammy, and HotlAnos.—The R■o •srket re-
miss is • very languid sad depressed state; t►e perchass
lately reported ore incossiderable; the prices remain OUST.
sally as lately stated. Study oust again be quoted as see-
dier-lion of 14. • 2d. pe► piles; the hest marks offer 2,36.24.
• 34.31., sod ÜbC sale reported tossiderably loser. la Cie.
Dees there is no a Iseralio• ; pals on the quay, Is. 64. per pl.