Star. — London, England, 1814-03-08 00:00:00

HArmARKE7' THEATRE. Mr. COATES, again made his appearance on this stage last night, in the character of Lothario, in the Fair•Pcnitent, and, as usual, had to encounter evety species of indignity and outrage. The indignation of insulted taste on this occasion was, indeed, it pos sible, more strongly marked than ever. • At his death several oranges were thrown at him, and not a line of the Lith Act could he heal d. When the time came for him to speak the nossense he calls the Hobbies, he was not to be found, that is, by the audience : we suppose, friAtened by tic treatment he experienced, and anticipating inot , , he resolved not to venture on the stage attail. In vain vecre the calls Inc Mr. CoAms durnlg the space of twa hours ; he returned no more—and during that time: a scene of riot an.l confusion prevailed, that awn threatened . vet y sesiuus consequences. The Play of Hamlet is getting up at Drury-L:1m! Theatre, with great splendour : Mr. KEAN is to enact VA. Prince of Denmark. and Mks SNiurit is to sustain the interesting character of Ophrlia. The Managers of Covent garden Theatre have an nounced the Play of Pickard the Third at their house, with YOUNG and CONWAY This fair tivalship the Public will always delight in, as it awakens genius bi competition : •.. True hope oe'er tires, but mount' with eagle's wings; King. 1: tuAkes Gods, and tneatu-r p oNie Kiugs After the dinner at Freemason's TaVern, on St. David's Day, Mr. COAT/iS proposed to recite some verses upon the divine quality of benevolence, which was politely resisted by the Noble Chairman, Lord Penes., upon the necessity there was of attending so immediately to the buiness of the charity.-- 4 Then as you do not approve of my speaking," replied Mr. CAA ens, you may, perhaps, have no objection to my ing :" upon which he wrote a draft upon his banker for thirty guineas. THIC, LATE Mu. WRIGHT. —This Gentleman, whose bequests have lately attracted some curiosituvspect ing himself, was the son of Baton Wright,..f the Ex chequer, whose work upon Tenures is quoted by Blackstone. He was himself of St. .'selm's College, Cambridge. We have not learned that he took a . degree there; but his respec , for that Society is ex pressed by his will, which adds £3OOO to their funds. Mr. Wt ight, a younger son, was educated to the Bar ; and, at one time, he had little more fortune than would enable him handsomely to take his chance there. But his property was gradually increased by the bequests of two sisters, who made him their sole heir, and it was already large, when an extraordi nary circumstance gave him the whole of the family estate. His el.ler brother, who had been long at va riance with him, had resolved, after many disputes, to exercise the power, which he had, of. leas ing the estate (nearer to 4 than to £3OOO a•yearl to a stran ge*. He had a will drawn up for that purpose, and was riding with it in his pocket to a market town to have it attested, when he was seized by a lit, fell from his horse, and expired. Thus Mr. Wright be- Came a man of considerable landed estate, as well of ready-merle). property. He then entirely relinquished the Dar, and Went abread, where he passed great part of his life. On his return, it did not appear that he could expend an eighth part of his income. • On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, an aged man, many years a porter in the King's Printing office, and well known in all the public offices by the name of Old John, received a visit from a &How of genteel appearance, at his obscure lodging in Dew court, Gunpowder-alley, under pretence that he came from a meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen, at the Crown and Amin r, on charitable purposes, who all - knew)iin!, to desire his attendance up , n them with ell the saver he lead got, and that for ten pounds he should receive fifteen in bank notes in return. Old John could not resist temptations so powerful—the vanity of being introduced to great men, to whom, from habits, Juhn is extremely partial, added to the little stimulus of the reward proposed, quite overset the weak intellects of the poor creature ) who, after counting his treasure to the amount if selo, which he put into a bag, set out for the Crown and Anchor in his best attire. His guide, instead of going to the Tavern, stopped at the entrance of the Rainbow pub lic house, near Temple-bar. Into this passage he entered, leading in the old man, desiring him to pro ceed to the bar of the house, and there wait till the meeting sent a deputatien to receive him. In the mean time the miscreant withdrew, taking away the bag and its contents, the saving, perhaps, of sixty years industry. Michael algherty, Andrew MAcew, and Thomas Butler, three desperate characters, lately made their escape out of Aylesbury prison ; but their want of knowledge of the town and country, caused diem soon to be retaken, and properly secured again in the prison. They are charged with a highway robbery, nistopping and robbing Mx. John Ridgway, of Sken - 17, Bucks, in the palish of Woelverton, of upkvards . of £lO in bank notes, &c. Mr. Ridgway was return ing borne frOm market on horseback, when he was stopped and robb-d by the prisoners, barbarously ill treated, and left in a ditch for dead. A neighbour and friend ofilis having followed him from the market his attention was drawn to the ditch by the groaks of Mr. Ridgway, whom he founded wounded and brui sed in a most shocking manner, and the saddle of his horse pressed upon his face with an intent of smothering him. His friend got him out of the ditch, and rendered him every possible assistance, and having learnt from Mr. Rid:vsay a description of the robtrers, he traced and pursued them to Fiznny Stratford, where, with proper assistance, he had them secured, and, on searching them, the prole: ty of which they had robbed Mr. Ridgway was found upon ti.em. Tuesday afternoon, saile a boy, an apprentice to a glazier, was c'ean:ng a window of a house in the Cowgate, gdinbuigh, he tell from a height of tour storeys, and was kilted on the spot. l'ut.sday last, G. Cragr,s, jua. of Easington, fal. sner, being employed in delivering a load 01 %ilea ..t Dale-house mill, near Staitlis, complained of a pain in his head, and immedi.r2..ly placed his hands ou each side of his bead, dropped down and instantly expired. A poor woman, sitting on the outside of one of the Hampstead coaches, became so benumbed with cyld on her way to town, on Sunday evening, that she fell frum her seat, near Mother Rt.ll Cap's, and broke bath her aims. • SPORTING INTELLIGINCE. BETTING ON THE DERBY, OAKS, &c. MARCH 7. DERBY. 8 to 1 agst Lord Stowell's c. by Waxy. 8 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Partisaii. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Hewitt's filly, by Dick Andrews. 15 to 1 apt Lord Foley's Magician. 18 to I agst Duke of Grafton's Ramrod. Is tot apt Mr. Benson's c. by 18 to i a:pt S r J. Shelley's c. by Selim. 21 to 1 a ! !st Lord Lowther'., c, by Forcerer. 20 to 1 :get Sir C. Bunbury's c. by Walton. 25 to i agst Duke of Rutland's c. by Schur. OAKS. 6 to 1 a7st. Mr. Hewitt's f. by Diclt Andrews. 9 to i agst D. of Grafton's, sister to Whalebone. 10 to 1 aget Doke of Rutland's 1. by Sam. 12 to 1 apt.:-..ir J. Slielley's 1. by Sorcerer. 14 to 1 agst any other. • OATLAND STAKES.—:IRST CLASS. 7 to 2 :test Oc•aviis, p. p. 4 to 1 asst Dedaoce, p. p. 6 to 1 apt iny 2d and '3d Class—no betting. s . r. I.EDGER STAKES, DONCASTER. 10.t.0 I agst Duke of Hamilton's Wiliam. 10 to I agst Mr. Wztts`s filly, Alfana. 17 to 1 agst Sir W. 7`..lax%veli's c. Norton. 18 to 1 agst Mr. Grimston's c. by Orville. 20 to I apt any other. CRAVEN MEETING, MONDAY—Smolensko and Tiger. 6 to 5 on i‘molensko. LAIV INIELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 5. AGAR, E.Q. V. THE REGF.NT 9 O CANAL COMPANY. The Lotto CH ANCF.LI,OII this day pronounced judg. ment. He observed that the 2d, 10th and IRh sec tions of the Act of Parliament declared that the defendants had a right to cut the canal through the plaintiff's estate : the 12th section expressed they had not, without the consent of the plaintiff. His construction of the Act, after having given it every consideration, was, that the Legislature never intend ed that the 12th section should do away with the effect of the other three sections, which gave the au thority : he would therefore dissolve the injunction granted by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, and di rect a special injunction, that the defendants should be restrained from cutting the canal through the plaintiff's estate, except it was cut according to the line marked out in the plan annexed to the Act of Parliament. CO :MT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH S. MOLLINU V. INGLIS. This was an action brought by the assignees of Messrs. lVII:te and Lubbern, upon a policy of insur. ance, to all or any port or ports in the Baltic, with liberty to make Gottenhurgh the last port frr the delivery of her cargo, to wait off any port for infor mation, and back to London, if the ship should not be able to discharge her cargo. Two points of de fence were made, first, that the interest *as averred in White and Lubbern, whereas it was in Messrs. Langhall and Holteen, the consignees. The goods were shipped by the bankrupts under the contingency that Messrs Langhall and Co. would take to them ; but as they were purchased by the bankrupts, subject to that contingency, Lord LLLENBOROL'GIL W.TS' cf opinion that the interest continued in the banks opts. The second point was, whether there was not a devi alion in a non-prosecution of the voyage, from the :30th October to 6th Noverniter, arising from aa un certainty to whom the risk belonged; and k appear. ing by the evidence of thu agent at the foreign port that nobody was provided with orders as to the dis posal of the cargo when it arrived, and that they waited all that time, not for the purpose of informa tion as to the hostile state of the port, in which there WAS no general confiscation of all such cargoes till it was proclaimed in the churches on the ith of Decem ber, and non liqua but the ship might have discharged her cargo there before that day, Lord ELLENIiOHOUGH held, that during Clis abeyance or inaction, the risk was improperly attempted to be cast upon the under ' writers, and that it was the do.ty of those who sent out goods upon tlh2 contingency of their belonging to themselves or their consignees, to provide tke with ..rders at the port of destination, and not to wait to send back to London for them ; and t.lat therefore this delay amounted to what the la . : . of in• surance called a deviation.—The Plaintiff upon this elected to be Non-suited. SANDS V. 113NEYPENNY. This action was to recover compensation in da mages for a libel. The libol was of a private nature, between private individuals in L-rham, attributing unworthy motives and conduct in transactions respec ting the building of a new gaol. The plaintiff was the architect. The facts being proved, the Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. HERTFORD ASSIZES. J. Capels, J. Elliott, J. Wooton, J. Wilkinson, J. Friswell, J. Brockhouse, J. Chaplin, and R. Pendrill, were indicted for a riot at Northchurcli. The pH s•mers were all baigemen, working on the canal.— On the niet of the 4th of October, a large party of them, drunk, went to the house of a woman named liatindl, where they conducted themselves mil 41 Most riotous manner ; and she having raised solfseof`thel neighbours to her assistance, they attacked them whli the greatest fury, and beat the constable who came to suppress the affray. On cross-examination it ap peared that they went to enquire after a woman of easy virtue, who had previously resided there, and not finding her, they thought themselves warranted in taking ar.y -liberties in the house which they thought proper.--lapels, Friswell, Lrockhouse, and Elliott, were found Guilty, and the others acquitted. On the Civil 'Side, the case of Mozley v. kenning ten, wi:ich was an action for not taking away titlit7s, was brought on, in order to try the question, whether tl,e f:ant.r could not set out the tithes of part of a field betore the whole was tithed ? But on the part of the plamtiff, it appearing that the Clergyman had not due notice of any tithes being set out, the plaintiff was non-suited without deciding the other question. The business finished on Iriday evening. A few days ago, as Mr. G. Anderson, a grocer at Newcastle, was AMU to be arrested for debt, he jumped out of the wii,dow and broke his leg, which was afterward ampu:ated j but a mortification taking place, it finally caused his death. Thursdry night a fire broke out in the work-shops of Mr. Daniel . Brown, cloth-dresser, Leeds, which coitsum..4l all the intotior of the building. t-OLICE. •• f' -, tosealifalikk--Yesterday Benjamin Nondr>tg anti charged by Mr. A. Bray, a dealer in horses, with haVing robbed him of a bare silk pocket-book, eon tabling 4 draft for £3OO, payable to Mr. Bray, or bearer, and Bank of England notes to the amount of £395. The prosecutor stated, that on the 23d of February lie w( nt to the fair in Northamptonshire, aril stopped ::t the Swan Inn, at Oundle. The pro perty above stated he placed in his breeches pocket, which he put under his pillow when he went to bed: in the morning, when he awoke, he missed the breeches from under his head, and found them en the floor of the chamber, but without his pocket-book and its contents, which he placed :herein the previous night. He remembered the prisoner being in the house at the same time, and quitting it suddenly.— Suspicion attaching to him, the prosecutor pursued hint, and traced him through different places to Bar net, in Middlesex, where he took him into custody yesterday morning. When arrested, the prisoner acknowledged the robbery, and pointed out the ma tress of the bed on which he slept ; under this was fount a one hundred pound note, part of Mr. Bray's property ; the remainder of the money is yet undis covered. It appeared the prisoner had purchased a horse for £2.5 on his journey. For the purpose of affording time for further discovery, Sir N CONANT remanded the prisoner until to-morrow week. MANSION HousE.--,A young man, named Dean, shopman . to Mr. Cooke, of St. Dunstan's Hill, Was yesterday charged with stealing divers articles of stationary, the property of his employer. Mr. Cootie' said he had long suspected the prisoner's dishonesty, and having accused him with some theft on Friday last, his suspicions were confirmed, and on searching his lodgings, several trifling articles were discovered, which proved to be the prop(rty of Mr. Cooke. The prisoner did not deny his guilt, but pleaded for mercy. Mr. Cooke being a Quaker, could not prose cute, and at his request the prisoner, on a promise of amendment, was discharged. MARLBOROUCII-STREET.—Yesterday Mary Morrir, alias Polls Judd, was charged with robbing a Gentle man on Sunday night, in Charles -street, Drury-Line, of £35, a brooch, an umbrella, &c. This is one of those flagrant sort of felonies nightly committed in St. Giles's and its vicinity, by enticing Gentlemen into low brothels. In .I:is instance the prosecutor was picked np and inveigled into a house, owned by one Gee, Charles-street. The prisoner had left the room but, a few minutes, when the prosecutor missed his property. The prisoner was afterwards traced by a patrole to the Bull and Gate, in Holborn, where she was apprehended. She was remanded for another examinrion. UNION•HA lA.. James Blab and Peter Turnbull were yesterday brought up for re-examination before Mr. BIRNIF, charged on suspicion of stealing two saddles and two bridles, the pri petty of B. French, Esq. of Camberwell. It appeared, that early on the morning of the Bth of last mr,tt•h, the prisoners, with the sad dies and bridles on their shotilders, were met in the Kent-road by Waddington and Collingburn : the Officers inquired where they got the saddles, and where they were going with thci and nut teceiving satis factory answers to these questions, they stopped then, and took them before Mr. Brume, by whom they were committed, and brour , ht up kr examination yesterday, when Mr. FrenA appeared, and silted, that his coach-house was broke open for the 2d time within a fortnight, on the night of the 7th, or morning of the Bth uf February; the first time his carriage. glasses were taken, hut the second time the carriage fortunately was out, and the villains took the saddle* and bridles now produced. " Since the prisoners have been in custody, Coiliughurn having discovered Turn bull's lodgings, went there to search his apartments, where, concealed, he found several implements of house-breaking, and three padlock-keys, which he now produced, two of which were immediately recog nised by Mr. EVANCE, one of the Magistrates pre sent, as belonging to his own coach-house, which W4s broke open a short time since, and his cartiage.l glasses, a great box -coat, a saddle, and several other; articles- were taken away,—The prisoners were com mitted for re-examination on a future day. H ATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday Sparrhal Taylor was brought for examination before Mr. CAPPER, charged on the oaths of John D. Weston, of No. 18, Wild court, Lincoln's inn-fields, and Thomas Cook, hatter, of No. '2, Great Wild-street, wi'h coming to a con gregation of persons, licensed to assemble for reli gbus worship in Bull-court, Somers Town, on last Sunday evening, and wilfully, maliciously, and con temptuously disturbing the persons assembled there, by hallooing into the house. Two young mer similar offence, committed on the preceding S , are now in the House of Correction for del; bail. The prisoner in this case was ordered bail ; but on his expression of contrition, and 11 not being so aggravated, the prosecutor suppl for his pardon. At the Petty Sessions, holden xt the Pub in Sculcoats, on Tuesday last, before the Sittin , :glitritles, - JamesTerki,labOurer, charged with shot at, and dangerously wounded, Mr. J. Taylor, . Soffham, near Sutton, and with having robbed him of sundry Bank•notes and silver, was fully committed, and sent to York Castle, to take his trial at the next Assizes. Mr. Taylor, we regret to state, died in the night of Wednesday. Sunday sennight a child, about three years old, be longing to one Allen, a labouring man of Spalding, was burnt to death, float its cl , aln.s taking fire - - Friday another child, the same age, belonging to a bargeman of that place, named Colpin, met %viol a similar accident, and died in consequence ; as did a child at Branston, near Lincoln, named Eliz. Lintin, five years of age. Loar AND FOUND. —Considerable alarm was on Saturday excited in the City, by a report that two men, were lost in the main sewer, and the gratings in the Poultry, Cornhill, &e. were surrounded by crowds of persons, looking out with the greatest anxiety for them. At length the absentees made their appearance at the bottom of the Old 'Change, in Cheap:,ide, hav ing wandered thither through darkness and filth, from the mouth of the main E wer at the bottom of Fish street•hill, which they had been employed to survey. They were hailed by the spectators, and every assist ance given to release them from their unpleasant si tuation. PRICE OF COALS—COAL IVIARICET, MARCH 4. Ships at Market Sold Pacts. 62 Newcastle -83 i - - 6Cs 0.1 to GBs Gd 4 Sundtrlan..l - 4 - his 3d tr o7s id i Stone Coal - 0 —s At Chichester Beast Market on Wednesday, one per pound was offered for Mutton by the Butcher, and refuted, fourteen pence being demanded! Wheat £lB per load. _ _ CCVCNT OAIiDESI Nfitt extreme seve rity of the weather has rendered ail the truit. Ad ve getables of the season dear beyond ull The following are the prices of some of the articles: Asparagus fl. 4.5. per hundred, encumbers Is. per brace, best pines L. 12s. each, grapes L. 3;. per prunJ, .2nLiive Ss. per dozen, best brecoli 16s. per bundle, t. di. to 7s. per ditto, French pearls Ss. per hundred, mus!irooms ss. 6J. per vale, bet; hi: 12s. per bl , ket, nonpareil apples Bs. per dozen, Col mar pe.trs Xl. 10s. per dozen, cuss lettuce 4-,. I:er (I).zen, mint Is.. 6d. per bunch, greens 16s. per dozen bunches, Spanish onions I'2s. per dozen. MAR Ra.D. • ' gat o rdzy, at Sr. James's Church, Lieutenant-Colord BlakileN of the Ruyal I:wilt:era, to Mary, daughtrr of the Late Woad Gardnei. DILD. Thursday, James George, )oungest son of Dr. Stodilart, Doc tors' Conlin,ins. At Clyde ferrate, Glasgow, nn the 25th wit. in the 91th year of his age, Mx. J ~hil Rath , senor, la e llookieller there. At Glaspw, on ,the v.dth ult. in the 161 h year of his age, Mr. Robirt Jog,Student at the University, eldest son of henry J-y, Esq. lielfak. Wednesday (his birth-day,) aged 29, Mr. Glover, of Leaf., Surgeon. MEodko.CU KR LE and Ca. Surgeon% bus in hi Majesty's Serelce, elsaMenge thewnble work, to rove single Instance where their Medicine and method of cure cyst failed of the desired effect. The prscrite of many years In the parttculat branch of their profeesian has nat given rise to ow u9tuccessful case. ^ chey continue to direct that. studies to the treatment ani can of Venereal Contpiaints, and that derangemuot of the system. which is the consequence of the peen:cows a ad v; - asteful effects ofs habit long and most unhappily pursued by the y abottioes n the one it will be found to be :he unfainstr toe V Mru aimu , the other Lave its ravages fatally leyetopci to &tautly a die stoning state of da/fity, which, if nor • inlet y rernedieel, terminates :thin:ate effects, vrFile tar iterrtms OrlllOtts COMplainfll th S soPtary vice. Ot* otefilnt to sue!: a habit, thes Iroved unsuccesstil. in tht exter.dr.d practice. In :Id o'f vonercia infcctioi, sr:l ingy escrtscerees, hard we.A.neis, sleets, as alas teal w!'01 have haf!!-I tt‘ 'bet pribipt imp-weed p!ae c'r Mthoat the puha alarming henna:kap v.•!.. nar catitt:c. !a the :ou:se d TO years ester.o•vepractice In this metrapoll., TV.:!neroui czwid .ttctures have beet; and are duily under their care, the te:l eradication of which are effect - A by a safe, crrrt‘u, 34r1 es;- , !! , roes moile of practice, suierfor to at:y other yet adoptil weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding front this c,:se plant, is spent, removed, and the putient reetored t' s.:"Y- 71 aod v•gnrous health. But where the debility has for years .J• • red, a proper perseverance in their restorative retuedies,:tftry' i Ftricture hat. been tl:•strayt.d, is in requisite to r, the shinibent:g . eparks ot life, and to rennin) tte the'constitt:ti - - Several Nola:eaten and Gent:h.:nen, of the first rtspectal• 'awe been whin the care of Messrs. Curr:e and Co. for moval of c-..mplaintit if the Urethra, Strictures, ECZ. LA' received a radical anl I:emu - lent cttre, r.quest tt.a refeit may be matt: to theta as satisfactory evldeitzes af the decl.l2 per.ority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan, of trcatinznt. ot these Gentlemen had Strictures from tea to twenty y n and were under the care of Messrs. Koine and lieace..: anJ other suryeons of et:tal enth.ence, who attempted their cvl by the applteat:on nt the lunar causlc, without stacese. Patlents in the Country arc requebt,d to stare the par!ct:' 2,4 l l of t: eft. case, a„ e, and tnatti:er of Losing, ench - 4ing a 1016 note for advice and medietnea, and the &mite vita be gn'Llo/ r forwarded to it.y part of the kinNthun. hlersr,. Currie and Co. may be totivlted b j ettket :let, lel the greatest delicacy, secrecy and honour, at their tkouv, 107. Hatt on-,larden. HlOll %VIVI:A Al LONDON Morteng Aft , xtmen . 14 :n miteb arter 4 I.ONDON: Printed by I.lvet KENT, Picket Phice; t mbbhei,lthete, and ac the StraUlfiee, fcmpli Du. vs a•ss.l%., - 0 11 su a lit i ons , k w of :oracular p owe r, an.!.l forinandt , y, a ln bnpotence• 'rhea. are Its rerr.ote and usually charigliOartte earlirr st, - . 4 7es of Ault of son* letiguii*c *der the sltbor Lrs Inc his case )I:e fi lt n e d d inet ts 74;74 ; n f t ct anti"%l4llll"*. Win" - : 2Pl ure4 llll:!ande n, n:CYC ip lstlreL U sill :l o : 4; truptioins. aetninal S fitleTl7l2 Et ... - re antsig duratut-a, at "7°, A • •• V r tirSonert ; are by •be'r ng _ . ~.• , e wily and permanently h 3 Vint • •• .•h e eiternetactns rain and alas yinr, o men follovrs the r.cprtston at the tuna ±'HZ MARKETS. PRICES OF (TRAIN, AT P /PM BARK LANE, MARCH T. White Peas, COs. G4l. bail% 6f+. 74a. Grey Peas, 465. 50s. Small Beam, 441. 50s. Ottto, 38s. 4:3. Oats, Potato. ,• 80s. 84q. Ditto, Poland, 28s. 325. Oats, reed, 20s. 245. it3ss 'IGN. Wheat, Kriat and Essex, 66i. 743. Sts. prr quarter flii Ditto, SufVotk, tios. 7tas. Ditto, Norfolk., 633. 725. Rye, 3bs. 4.41. Barley, Stii. 4tls. 411i1t, 653. 7,35. Hour, G 53 703, por Sack. ?Opt Witrat, Dastz'c, 70s. 8:1 Ditto, With: Rukl, 655. 704. Ditm, liambro or Bremen, tios. 65 . Ditto, Brabant Red, 60s. 6.55. Rye, 3611 421. Barley, 4444 Oats, Ft.-1, Ws. 00.. whit e pea., 6Sg. Os. Grey diko, 403. 43t. AVERAt.r. PRICE of CORN in k.IIGI.ANIt and Vb :11.1-5t from the returns ending the 26th of rebttary IPI4. Wheat. Rye. 13arlo.y. Oats. 11.!oris. Peale. e. 4. I I a. d. • s. a. d. s , d. s. d• 74 10 145 7 9B 9 25 9 49 3 1 51 4 The average Price of Sugar, soutputed from the returns in the week ending the 9.1 of March. ii 954. 10;d. per cwt. kit URN OF WHO:AT IN MARK-LAHL, t/ani Itb. 21, tot em - . Total 11415 quarters.—Average i2a. 00.-Is. 2j4 than last return. R rruan or Fisoua from Feb. 19, to Feb 25.—Total 16,110 sacks.—Aver le 695. 20. lower than last return. SMI l'IlF1F.1.1) MARKET, MAkL.FI 7. Ha STONE Of 8111. TO SINK Tilt ovens.. Beef els 6d to 7s 6. 1 . I Veal 7s 0,1 to Ss ad Mutton 71 01 to Ss 0i I Perk 7s Od to Ss Beasts. 2120—Sheep, 12,140—Calves, 90 —Pigs, 260. PRICE OF HAY AND s 1 RAW IN SMICEINIP.I.D. Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 Oi 1 Clover 51 us to 61 In s Rewea 01 Os to 01 Os I Straw it 12s to 21 Ls NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET% (By the Carcass) Eget, per It. 4$ 6,1 to 6$ od Veal . 6$ Al to es od Mutton - 54 4d to is 04 Perk - 7 4d to 8 PRICE OF HOPS IN 'ft saw SAG:. tent 61 I:is to 91 Os Susses 61 6, to 81 As E;sex 6! Us to 91 03 BOROUGH MA►tKEC. 1141v1"PoCKETI. Kent 81 Os to ILI Its Sunset 81 Os to 101 Os Farnham 111 Os to 161 16, VRICES OF HAY AND STRAW VE.iIERDAY. C. JAMES'S. WiIITECUAPEL. Hay 31 Os to 51 03 04.1 I Hay - 41 4s to 51 Ss straw 11 is to 21 5s 04 I Straw - 11 12s to 11 ivy Clover - 61 03 ro 71 os PRICE OF I ALLOW. St. James's Market 6s 8d Town Tallow 114 s 6d Clare Market Os 0.1 Vell.)w Russia 110.111 Whitechapel Market tis 5d 11'hite ditto 345 s nd rer stone of 81b. -- SOW ditto 105 s 04 Average 6s ISt.' Ditto mugla 6 , 4 04 Yellow Soap 1 1211--Curi, 12111—Palm 00s. Price , t Candles per dozen, tss. o.l—Moulds, 17% Cd I 7,