The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-23 00:00:00

11‘11111111M, preyed several minutes of tile proceed lags, whereby the Solicitor was direied to give no. tice to the sureties, and proceed against the princi pals, for the instalments which were due and unpaid on the Sth of March. Lord R iyning, Mr. 1-lunter, and several other Commissioners, stated, that they were regular at tendants at the Board, and that the Plaintiff never direly or indirealy influenced them against the Defenciant. Mr. .1 F Y t., for the Defendant, entered at UM W length into observations as to what might have been the real motives of his client ; he had been rep: e. sented as a malignant, malevolent, and cold blooded man; but he trusted it would be found he did not deserve that chandler ; and he eudeay.uired to put such construaions on tlie justification as he thought it wculd hear; the Defendant was a man more sinned against than sinning, and the allegations in the justification were true or not, according to the meaning and construltions which might be put upon them. The charges in the bin he conceived to be exorbitant, but he had riot made it a positive alle gation ; he was an illiterate man on this subjeft, and ignorant of the charges of an attorney. With re- Toff to the Plaintiff's using his influence with the Commissioners, he observed, there were various spe cies of influence without being undue influence. It was natural to suppose he had some influence, and, to support the record, it should be shewn he had used undue influence. The learned Counsel wont into a long detail of circumstances which our limits will not permit ns to follow him through, te' ding to shew, that the notices and r,ther proceedings were direited by the Plaintiff without authority from either the Commissioners or Mr. Gordon. Ile called s-une ti.-.tnesses, whose evidence did not at all bear out the statement. Lord Er. LUC/MIMI/CH observed, that the defence of the party only aggravated his offence. l-le had made Most serious charges against the Plaintiff, and, by his justification, put it out a his power to do any thing else than go fully into his case. The most serious charge was, that the Plaintiff had harrassed him ; he might have done so, without risk to himself. He had it in his power to crush him; it was in his duty to use rignrcies means; he had ordefs to take compulsory measures against the surety, and he might have• deoroyed both him and his principal ; but, instead of .ending the extent on the 19th, he does n t even write the later till the 21st . Upon the whole, there was a degree of perseverance following up the libel that m i de it a high aggrava tion, which, his Lordship thought, should be visited with a heavy penalty tr however, he lsft it to the Jury, in their discretion, to nisi a such reparation as they should think safficier.t. Verdi& for the Plaintiff, 1,1001. damages. cvivr Or COMMON PI.FAF, GITILDITALL. SetsuPs at Nisi PrUti, 6efore Si, .JAMES MAa'FICLD, end • ~Sprrisl Jr: y. 711.LKNElt sad o roses, ASSIt:IA*.rt, Sy. nsmers. This was an aelion brought by the Plaintiffs, as Assignees of Somncts, Ri-son, and Co. to recover 1.2'241. the amount of two bills obtained by the Defendant from the Bankrupts. subsequent to their committing an ad of bankruptcy. Nlr. Leo, who had formerly lyres a clerk in the liAnicrtipes house, proved the hand writing of Ris son, in a letter written from Posen, in West Prussia, in which he stated the necessity there was for his stopping payment. The witness further stated, that he had been desired by the Defendant to make alte rations in the bankrupt's books, which he according ly dud, conceiving it would be fur the benefit of his principals. Mr. Cartwright said be was a creditor, but had signed a release. He was present at a mectin; rf the bankrupt's creditors, in January 1802; the De fendant was then present ; and, in his opinion. gave the creditors to understand, that he had as much in Isis hands, of the b.mkrupt's property, as would pay them five shillings in the p'.und, anJ he then pro duced an account, from which it appeared, dolt he had two bills, one for 8001. and another for 42'1. drawn on Blair, Boyce, and Co. and not then due. Serjeant Bast., on the part of the Defendant, eien toi.k two objei9ions; first, that the as of bank ruptcy of Sommets mad Risson was not then proved; and, secondly, that there had been no proof of who the per,ons were, who, in January, 1802, were partners in the house of Blair, Boyce. and Co. Several witnesses were then called on the part of the Plaintiff, to do sway these sillieetions, but they all failed in the proof of the first ; and one of the witnesses stated, that a Mr. Parkins was a partner is the house at that time; but it appearing on the face of the bills, that they were signed by Mr. Par kins, P. P. (or per Procurator), for Blair, Boyce, and Co., the Plaintiff was nonsuited, as this was a direa proof that Parkins was not a partner. P 405 a. TNOMPSUN. This was an aasun brought against the Defend ant, as one of the underwriters, en a policy of in surance, for the ship ctn.:if the j..ata gefueerd, to recover particular average, for the loss et corn, damaged by the vessel stranding ii. her voyage from Ancram, on the river Oder, to London. it appeared, from the protest of the Captain, which was by consent allowed to be read AS evi dence, that the ship left the port of Stettin, which is higher up OD the river Oder, having first taken in part of her cargo, in the beginning of September last, and on the 16th arrived at Ancram, where she took is the rest of her care, and proceeded to wards England, on tire duy followinz. In the month of November, she arrived on the coast of .England. and experienced very bad weather, off Sheerness. The vessel ra.. aground on the North sand (mak. and remained there for six or seven Lours, in the greatest danger of being broken to pieces. by bearing against the sold. At length, by the exertions of the crew, and some assistance they received, the vessel was again got afloat ; but soon after, ajain ran aground, Laving the first time un shipped her rudder. She was at length set to right., and a short time after made the port of London ; but, os breaking bulk, it was foand that her cargo was quite wet ail through. The general average for the damage. of the ship had been paid by the underwriters; but it was agreed, that it shculd be reterred to a Jury, whether they ought to pay the particular wry-age for the loss ..f the cargo. The. Attyjk.qop statistied, as to the lad of the a verdhl for the Plain by oneot the Jury. u 1-: . '6".7•1, 11 lid ; , Niriz. INTELLIGENCE 'no Tsmovrif. Jutt.2l. Arrived the Sidpi sloop of War, and the DaSinp gun vessel horn a cruise. Wind, S.W. er.s! MOUTH, JULY 10. As the wind is row shifted round to the West ward, we may hourly expel to heir something of Lard Nelson. Should the combined squadrons es- cape the vigilance of the pliant Admiral, and re turn either to a French or Spanish port, oar block ading squadrons are so ably reinforced, that I have no doubt of their giving a good account of them . By an officer who arrived in the Nimble, brig, we learn, that Admiral Cornwallis had left a few ships off' Brest, and made a stretch to a certain latitude, in hove: of falling in with the combined squadron, which, 'tis said, he had information of hr a neutral. The Hibernia, Ostia, Zealous, and Defence, re main in Cawsand Bay, waiting for orders ; they are all fitted, and ready to start at a minute's notice. FALMOUTH, JULY 19. Arrived Ills Maje•tti's ship ITelliqueur, of 64'guns, Captain Byng, from Portsmonth, with the following outward East India ships under convoy, vizi Jane Daelovs of Gordon, Diann, Aforio, Ann, Varnne, Nartlannton, Comet, Wort', William Pitt, Sir William Patents', S . trot hen, Tusei.t. Europe. and two whalers; also His Maje;fir's ship flusnior. Hill. from a cruise; Friel yacht, Ho -net, from Hampton ; "'sous, Da vis, from Liver:xsol. Sailed the Charlotte schooner, and Sarah sr 're ship, Lightly, to join the West India fleet; Prince Wolfs, Todd, for Lisbon, with the Mail of the 9th instant ; and the Nemo, American ship, Captain Babson, for Liverpool. TEAL. n Lv el Arrived the Vessi-iut bomb from Weym , uth ; H..-la bomb, from Portsmouth ! man of war ; Arial/at, Pasta! and L'lmmortattt frigates ; rfu'unar, and Ra•.rtio sloops of war; of, De o, •eas,, and 1 'fedi,- bombs, with several gun brigs Irmo off the French coast S •;led a fleet of homeward bouni vessels under convoy to the Northward. Wind, W.S.W. blows hard with rain. HARWICH, JULY 21. The An-Liand packet, Captain Hammond, the ditto, Captain Hamilton, the Ltd, France,, dittn. Captain Flyn. and the Diana, ditto, Captain Maccinnagh, sailed yesterday even'ng, nith the Mails of the 16th, and those of the 19th, for Hu. sum and Gottenburgh. NULL, JULY 19. This day, a large fleet of ships leave this port fo► the Bal'ir. to join cnnvny, the Did, of Krit armed .1.6 r, in the Hawk Road, and will sail from thence the first favourable wind: they will he succeeded by another convoy in fourteen drys Afterwards. The Urn', wick, Draly. went 'lown the Humber in Wednesslay, and joined the From-A-fort and Har land, which had been detained in the River s-reral days by contrary winds. The whelle sailed this morning, under convoy of the Prince li dlirrrn armed ship. LLOYDS LIST. ARM,' RD. At Liverpool—The Hone, Millward, from Opnrto; Julia, Aubrr, (nen Virginia ; Hannay, Lotto, frost, Charlesren ; and the Hot. , Ford. from Oreenland M Ment .r, Thatcher, from lieltimme. THE QUEEN CHARLOTTE PACKET. We have, in a former Paper, noticed the French account of the contest which preceded the loss of the Q,/rre CAl:date packet, Captain kludge, on the 16th of May last, on her passage from Halifax to Falmouth. We have now an opportunity of laying before our readers a more circumstantial detail of that aelif.n, so honou. able to Captain Mudge, his (Aims and men, with which we have been favoured by an officer of that ship, as follows : At seven in the morning, of the I6th of May, !SON, in lat. 48. 00_ N. lon. 11. 20. W. we discovered a sail on the lee-how, standing tr. the N. %V. She fetched so near us, that we could plainly perceive her tribe a brig cruiser, and that of an enemy. At nine she tacked, and stood after us ; at nom she got so near that it was thought best to shorten and bring her to action ; with a view of cutting away her masts, or rieging, previous prramtements for that pur;ose, having bee i mule. A few minutes after, we gat very near to each other; when an exceedingly hot fire commenced on both sides with round, grape, and musketry, and was continued fur one hour arid 55 minutes, the whole lime not out of the range of pistol shot The Queen Charlotte being now a perfect wsv.-k, and quite unvvernable, we were under the painful ivscositty nf6isking the mail, and shikine our COIOLIS, to the private of war L'Hirondelle, of Dunkirk, mounting six teen lung carriage guns and a crew of one hundred and ten sen, Captain Allemas. The damage sustained before we sur rendered was u follows: three guns on the side engaged disa bk.!, one from shot, and the other two, which were carrossites, and very bad guns in action, recoiling, they being very badly constructed; jitastae, halyards, and out-hauler; ititetopinau staysail, stay and halyards; fere and foretop bowlines, fore tacks and sheet, foot of the foresail in two lilaces„ foretop gallant and foretopsail ties, one fore and one foretopsail brace, and one sheet, one main brace, loth topsail braces and bow• braes, tnp gallant is e, croft-jack braces and bowlines, peck Ital. yards and both topping-lifts, all the bebstays, three fere shrouds on the engaging tide, a:1 the topmikluifiouds, backstay, nee topmast shroud and erne-beclotsmon the ergellidele, Iwo ma'am shrouds and orient' the tnpinast shroads, and all the back ways on the engaging sin:, and on the other, one lower shroud and two topmast 'broods the miser rigging much cut; the foremast had fire round shots quite through it, and sucking in ; the rain mast much danisc.al, and the arisen mast touch more so, with several shots whir In struck the hull. The priva teer lead several shoes in leer hull, acid the foremast badly wounded, sails and rigging very much cut, 'me none of her heed sails came down; she had mire principal oiscers on board and twenty-five eaperienced soldiers at small arms. The Cap tain of her, and the crew, for the most parr, err Flemings, who, understand, have been employed in the smegelling trade The Queen Charlotte had on board twenty-four of her men Cf.W. one distressed subj.% and fourteen inealids from Halifax, do. hilibated from paralisis, age, and long service, but their hearts were good, and they behaved with true English courage. thir Captain was well napported by his offices, and the men be hared eery well. The Queen C' ',lotto has eine Man killed, and four slightly wounded, L . sindelle bad the pilot and IWO Othett killed, end two very v and four others slightly worihded. Ifer damage Is reach, 111, it will occasion her sonic thee to r.7main in port to neat. The French Captain treated Captain Mudge, his offs,ers, and crew, very honoerably while on board." There is reason to believe that the Qurse Charlotte was lost for want of being better armed. l'he car rnnades now used in the packet. are unfit for a long Alaion. When they get warm, they recoil so ♦ io len*. as to break their breaching', tackles, titc. and much time is consequently lost in repairing the mischief. Fled the packet been armed with pro per guns, she would doubtless have been preserved, and might probably have captured the enemy. , . H.l mule 10ET 77TRATRR, S %VIRDA 7, JOLT 21 to The Eorron. • SlR—Some extraordinary misrepresentation having appear eel, with respect to an occurrence at this Theatre, last night, in which I happened to be a party, I owe it in Justice to myself to request that the facts inav I.i..correcily towel. .. Ir is tnie that a momentary altercation did arise between Mr. Mathews and mrelf, imme.hatele after the timpping of the curtain last night, which was attended with some warisith on both sisks; but it was not tote, as it has been sue, t eat, that I was " knocked down twice," nor indeed that I was kpockeil down at all; nor IS it true that I was placed Mans situ ation humiliating to my feolings as a man, nor in the slightest degree, I trust, derogatory to my character as • gentleman W . :shoot using any idle profes.insis as to my own means of self defence, I may he pardoned when I say, that those who know me hest, must be sen , ible, that I am not likely to be seen in any such state of deip-adatinii. Neither is it true that this disagreement grew out of any as. serain mad: he me, them Mr. Mathews, or that ally Gentle man of t:O4 . flieatte, had done less than his duty in suppiiiting the pie:e, which hail not met with the public approbation. What the circumstances were, it would be usele.s, and perhaps imus.rtinent in nie, I. obtrude on the public attention It is enough to say, that Mr. Mathes.' and myself have every of being good friends; and that, were we not so, it would be difficult to hod any man more ready than myself to subscribe to the professional excellence of Mr. Mathews, and to acknowledge the fidelity and seal, with which he at all times exerts his tal oils for the benefit of the Theatre, and for the amusement of the Public. It has been also allevd, that I was officious on this occasion in addressing the audience. Those who blame ate fur address ing the :iudiewe, cannot be aware, that, in m doing, I agn only discharging one t, the duties I owe to the Theatre. It is obvious, that, on many occasions, in point of respeet, an audi ence mu,t be addressed ; that office, in this Theatre, happens iust now to fit on me. to the present instance, I had to cite. cute my duty under circumstances of peculiar difficulty and embarrissinent. I stated, hastily, but ingenuoitily, that an oeemreoco within the Theatre had put me under considerable agitation; I felt anxious at once to convey to the audience, that I had pot withheld any feeble assistance which it bad been pos. 'Rile for me to have lent to the author; and, at the other han I, that I had nor at all wished to be accessary to forcing the piece improperly on the public. At such a moment, and under such circumstances, nu liberal mind would expect minute ex actness am , orry to have trespassed so long on your attention. It must be plain, however, that my welfare and happiness de- Pend, in a great measure, nit public estimation ; and I hope it will nit seem surprimie, that I should be anxious to shew, that I have not only aimed at obtain:rig public favour, hut that I have •,truggl..d hard to deserve it. . _ I •m, rewectfully.Sar, your most obedient Servant, R. W. ELLIS rum. July 21, 11105. Having been bv.staoders during the accidental difference which °relined between Mr. Ellktoit and Mr. Manliest. at the Haymarket Theatre. on Friday night last, we feel it incumbent on us to declare, that the statement of Mr Ellithoe. haeing been knocked down on that occasion, is totally void of founda tion ; an 1 that no circumatancet took nl.iet. s Inch were in coy resnect dishunou able to that gentleman, or, indeed, to either part,'. It i. also our dial , to declare, that the Author of the Comedy of 4 The V.llage" is under considerable obligations to Mr. Elliston, for the. interest .aken by him in the succes. of that piece; and that, without his exert, urn, we tr&iese the Comedy would not have been brought fully before the Public. REHIERT PALMER, CHARLIE TAYLOR, JOHN PALMER, \VM. T. N. itveintr, F. G. W A LoaoN, Prompt. I'HE Al AR Kla 8. CORN-EXCH AMIE, Mon oAe, hair 2t. The fresh trwports of Wheat to-day are few; hut the <rissiiii of Irgreign at huul is considerable; early to the day, higher pocos were asked, lout presuming better supplies, sales are not very brisk; Kyrie.. still in short windy, the little cold iv dearer; Malt up 'la and 3a. iter Quarter ; !trans of loth starts rather at higher peaces ; there i. a tolerable supply of list , and the poet. of this a:tr.le I. generally quoted at the late advance. Flour support as price likewise. CIIP.REN'r PRICE OF GRAIN. W hest. .•• • • 654 72 . 100, Kean. IPC U.. • ....104.. 1064 04 'tick Means .....445. 46.. 01. 46. 54•. 0.1. ' Isu 27. 80. 34. isf. Bar ey 39..445. 0.1. Poland". ..... 87• 6... 72s 2s. 0.1. Rape Recd..... 00.. 00.. White Peg. s6s. Od Fine Flout .... 85. 00s. 0.4. Gros Poss 424. 404. Od. Sra.,nd• 2O 24. . PRICK OF TALLOW. _ .. _ St. Smogs% Ms,:mt 4. 0.1 ..11.• • . • ...... ri. Mr. Maiket •.. Whitoeliapel Markel. 5e 114 RIA•SiI L !i44 Prr Stolle of Slb. —444 Welting St tiff 11• ltd Dorm r0ugh......... „ Averlze Price as I (Ir-iires ..... ......... ..... Yeller Susi', 76.•—•Af..ule I , 4614-42.410, Price 44f Candle", ppr d. 44. 114 A 12. 04. RAWHIDES. Best Heifers and steers, ;Cc stone, 34, 4 to Mstkillogs Ss. 61 to la. Urtiotars Market Calf Ott. Eng'::h Home Sltearliors .ot. NI to lc lamb Skims to. 0 1. Co Ss. ___„. PRICE OF LEATHER. Sins, SO to Sdlb. each Drat., 60 to 6510. each 2 2 2 5 . 1 1 .t4i In t t, n t : 2 9 2 3% '54 : Merchanu Rack. Dressing Hides.. , Fine Costh Hides 9 34 , 0 254 Crop Hides for cutting 22 1 to ?it Flat t /Miners , Calf Skins, SO to anlla per Dozen !ttid to 42e1 Ditto, rd) to 701 b 351 to 44. d Ditto, 71) to Roth Small S o ots (Gr.,olao.d) 424 to 444 1 Large ditto 103: to 160 s per dozen. Goat Skins 3O, to 65s oldto Tanned Horse Hides 2% to 42. pet hook .ete,---- SIEE TINC.S OF CRXDI MSS AT GUILDFI,II.I., TO Mntn JW William Ranson, late of Twickenham, 10iiellesex, maltster Evan Evans, Lae of Saltebury•street, Strand, end -mewl , ant PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Dint. Stock 1841 tell 3 per Cent R Arced.— ...••••••.•391 60 591 S per Cent. Callols . 5913 4 per Ccot 5 per Ca„ t. Navy— ........ .....911 1191 91i 5 per Cent. 1797 .. 991 Rank Long Annuities .... - Omniurn India Stock Drttn Rood , ' ..., It 23 An. Exel,p,or NAIL.... . h 4111•. 1.. prom. Engl.), Lottery Tickets . 151 lii. Consult fur . . T BLSU. !track Reiter, Nit. 4. Cririihill. and 9, Cha,or. Cr at . MICE OP IRISH STOCKS—Jost IS Gov. Deb 5 per cent. CUIIRSK OF EXCHAN AmiteMani 3s I I U. l Dittn :it Melt 37 I kater4a, Ifamburgh SS 5 Iliii. Alton l'ans 1 ii,y, date 25 17 Ditrn lloindeaux ...... 76 6 Calm Mein M 2 1.1 .. . in pa:nir 1 flit Sill.n. 59/ Letno. _ :.a e le • ()Alin on London (Jul) liefast ,n London , Jolt Heflin on Dublin (Olaf liatoiLtr, Jus.tr 19. (;.nna V CAW* 60 Luisa 1.••60 Oporto .. Dabaut .13,1 1111.14411•81• •. . 4. P..etseal GeW is Coils ar..! %ars per ot. . 4 * I ..... U 6 New llnnars Sdifer 01 liars New Lnua rAch 0 0 • Atria ru the !tank al 11.11106 fri per Cepa 10 IS) 11212i ly 5) 5 41161 day.. PIM( THE CALCUTTA GAZETTE, JAW. 17. EIkTI le. On Wednesday sennight, the Lady of laws Taylor, Esq. of a daughter. On Tuesday sennight, Mrs C. [lomat, of a son. On the same day, Mrs. IVcr.lleston, rd a daughter. Oa Friday last, Mrs 1) as Outer, of a son. On the Iltri inst. Mrs. W Ede, of a datiorrt. OA the 2 lat Decamber, at Allahabad, the Lady of Colon2l Blair, of a son. At !lie Mount, Madras, en the27th ult the Lady of Lind. Colonel Bell, of a daug h ter. M KRIArT:ES. Mr. OITA Barrand, 4, Mia•Haii.ilton Mr. Joseph Grrenw.o., to Miss ?I.E'% , iake. Mr. Joseph De Mend to Miss Isabe la Da Costa. DE NTH. Near Mirsaplre. Benaros, CYpi. D. Macpherson, of tlva Be..gall Neu,. lola/try. BIN fHS At Edinburgh, the nun. Mr.. Captaiu Hunter 1/45 L I 1 del.rercA of a (Lisette, ou the 17th instant. On Inday week, the Lady of 'fittomas Meyuell, Esti at the Frutrage, neat Yarto.sttelv of a llon and heir. Lately, at Ktlderry, near Londonderry, the Lady of M.qo:• General flail, of a sun._ _ _ MARRIAGRS On Tuentsy, at St. Martin's Chinch, Lieutenant Edward Chichester Bolton, of the td Battalion of the 621 Regiment, te Miss Foote, of Salisbury. On Thursday last, John Thema, Ciawshaw, Ent. of Bride ford Howie, near Ilalifax, Yorkshire, to Miss Mawr t Morti mer lindens's, of Thorp Arch, in the same county, and *Oat to the Rev. Charles liodpion, A. B. Master of the Unisons School in Salisbury. DEATH. Died, on the 17th instant, in Dublin, the Rev, Dr. Travers Hume, Reaor of Ardee and Glaeineviii, eldest son of Surge° Hume, of I)nblin, and bother to Dr. flume, Lower Gron.- nor•street, London. He hat left nine children by his wife, uow a disconsolate widow, the niece to Led Macartney. Its was a most amiable and reipenable nun, and would probably have soon attained the highest degree in his profenioii. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morn 492snitt. after 1. j kren....31 rnin.after It. SALES BY AUCTION. BOOKS. By Mean. KING and LOCHEt, At their Groat Room, Rintatreet, Covent Geiden, on TO MORROW, Jill% 94, A COLLECTION of BOOKS, in various I.a:irgueees, Arts, and Sciences, the Property of a Book• seller leaving off Rumness May be viewed, and Catalopites had. By D. SADLF.R, At his Repository, (iesivelListreet, THIS DAY, the :34 a Jul), !SOS, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, • THE following HORSES, &c.: A very hand some Grey Gelding, IS hands and a halt high, quiet in HAMM., as a Gig or eurricle lloise ; • Bay lidding, 15 hands high, five wears old, a capital match Horse ; a .rery Oder Bruen lidding, 15 hands high, a test walker, and steady iu harneass and upwards of 00 Hones of eaten. dmictiptione. Ainotipt which ate smog pod Hackneys, Machiners, Poo Heroes, Mailers, dre. X. MtMYce of Aectionuu Kolas, kc. unsold. - LONDON:—Printed M GEOR(.:F. DAVIDSON. Ne. 3 .1 . Wvch street, St. Clement's, and published by Just RYnt.R, Jt the Office, No. Pt, Back of St. element's Church, Strand, oh/Tel/Fiera for he Pa;.er, ' 44 ' ar.l7 be duly attendee to Ct /9 51 EACH 1 Sta.: It KT 1 k e. OF Wl - 1 EA 11141sadiu8 Dal) from the Bth Agree...4lV to t S. J. 27 Quarlt•tt at II ) 49 at 11.2 26 -- at IP6 14 - at 100 581 -- at 98 10 - at 97 170 - at 96 1 .7 - at 95 96 --- at 94 115.► - at 93 6116 .t 94 123 - at 91 1319 --- at 90 135 at 89 41 110 at 89 786 at 811 183 ---- at 87 403 at 86 $33 - at 85 1294 at 84 449 at 83 And 90 Qu Total 11,173 Quarter I. 914. Weber NioN DAV, JULY 22 . a IN NARK LAfeli, of Jul,' to the 13th of July, the new Act. 11561 —. at It 2 .5.!5 —....... at 81 4 —.--- at SO 6 I 955 --... at 81 274 -- at 79 364 _„........., at 714 461 at 77 I 985 —...... at 70 I 97 --.-- at 1 186 ____ at 74 1..0 at 7'4 445 —. at 72 14 , _ at 71 1 173 —at 70 250 --.—.... at 68 29 ---.... at 66 128 at 65 I 120 —.—.... at 64 5 ----. at 63 61 ---- at 62 42 —....... at GO utter. at 58v. r. —.Average 8.14 2141. than last Return. From July 6 Sacks. t. d. 90 0 RETURN OF Fl,Ol to July 12, trona the 1 Sacks. s. 4. 136.... 62 8$ 0 5.... 111 41.... 81 0 6102.... 40 0 270.... 74 0 413.... 73 4 73.... 17 0 7;113 —Avera ge N. higher than last re socket (Wks. Seel/. •. 1. 110.... 76 0 016.... 75 0 15.... 74 0 100.... 72 0 7 ... 89 0 Y.... kO 0 6.... 07 0 3.... 06 0 0010.— RS 0 331.. • • ea 0 442.... R 3 0 2.. 10.... 71 0 24.... 70 0 10.... 69 0 95...- 6$ 0 824. 34. HOCK Ur HOPS. 114011. rOCILITI. Keot SI 54 to 6t Its Kent .51 1011 to 71 Os %Immix.... .31 Os to 61 2s Same: 51 Os to 61 6: &sex 51 Os to 61 2s faroturn.....7l Os to 81 Os OF HAI SATIN MAT. _ . - -.. IT 8.41.1111'5. WINITIC 44444 . Has .31 Js a 51 Os Hay 41 4s a 51 1= New C1.wert......01 04 a 01 Os I Closer 51 5s a 61 6' Straw 21 141 a 31 11. 1 Straw .11 16s • 31 11' SMITHFIELD, ‘ll AAAAA ' lair 2!. To sosk the Offal-- p er Sa nses tV 81b. Beof 41 44 to S. 44 I Veal .4s Od Ss Od Mutton.... 4. Od to Ss 04 Pork ..4s 04 to Ss Od Lamb 4s. ad. to Is. ad. Head of Cattle this Day, Snots, about I. l loo—Sheep and Lambs, 111,5410. fiEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Reef Ss 61 I. 44 id I Veal. Ss OJ to 40 lid 14uttost 3s 44 to 4s 44 Pork .......4s 04 to ft 04 Lamb •5.041. to !s. 4d. 7. or! Dd. L 21, Sit W. • 3: G4l Si Si 21 0 ,, u 2el 44 7 41. C 12 Al lilt .1 ----- 1 11 , W • 1. • 4. 0 S I 0 el I A 11 96 11.114011 1 1 1 1 1 17. Al