The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-02 00:00:00

LAW:: 14', PORT. courr OF CIiANCEAY, Fen. t. EX.V,kIiTE BILY,ANT, 9'his was a petition by Mr. _Bryant, an eminent Solicitor, to stay the .ploceedings wittier a Com mission of Bankruptcy taken out against him, as,, dealer and chapniiin, and bookseller, until he should have an opportunity of tryi►,g its validity, at law. . Mr. MONTAGUE, for the Assignees, resisted the application on the ground that , a trial at law had already taken place ; and in the jukment of the Court or Common Pleas, the petitioning credi tor's debt, the trading„ and act of bankruptcy, had been proved, so as to support the Commis- Mon. He hoped, thereftire, that the Court would ,see no reason tin• any farther delay. No diffe rence ought to he made between a rich bankrupt • and a poor one. Air. N. to slew that delay•tvas the great object, adverted to certain words in the Petition, from which it appeared that it was designed to carry the case into the., House of Lords. .1 Sir Samura. Itommtv said it could not' be car- *1 vied into.the House of Lords, and yet his Learned Friend had condescended to dwell upoa these foolish words in an ill-drawn Petition . ; like a lion labouring to tear in pieces fly. He contended, that tho u gh Mr. Bryant bud at times purchased valuable and envious books, and afterwaids disposed of them, for profit, he ought not to be considered as a book=. seller, in the usual sense of the term ; and theve fore was not liable to khe bankrupt laws. Mr. Bryant was fully competent to. pay his debts, and offered tsk give up an estate to his creditors, to secure s 'payment : but' as he did not think himself liable to the bankrupt laws, he was anxi ous to get rid of the Commission. The LouD CHANCKLL(nt Observed, that he 11int , self, and he supposed most gentlemen lit the bar, had been tt v good deal , surprised to hear of a corn- Mission against Mr. Bryant, the solieltor, us dealer and ehaptuan, , and bookseller.. It appeared, how ever, that Mr. Bryant had occasionally purchased books aatt , prints, itud afterwards sold thew, and a Cimrt of law had 'pronounced that this was a trading„within the statute ; he there fore saw no'reason for sta7ing the proceedingi upon that groom!: But if 'he offer of Mr. Bryant was such as Wight to satisfy the creditors, then there eould.be no occasion to procee4 in the Corn mission. lie would conAder that point, and give bis ()Onion out 'Wednesday. His Lordship also, adverting to a statement of Mr. Bryant, that be bad snflered some inconvenienee from the non attendance of the Commissioners,. said that this wars very I.vrong, tonl hoped he should bear of no such complaints in future. The camstatidA„,ute..till Wednesday moning% counT OP hiMi's i U Prn.l. WILSON AND OTHERI V. KYMER AND OTHERS. ' This was a case of Considerable' consequence, to the mercantile, world. The Plaintiffs, as the. owners of the ship Har mony, brought the action to renover - it sum of be+ tween two and three thousand pounds, for the freight of goods. brought in their sail) from one of the 'West India ISlmu i tS to the port of London, in the year 1810. The ship was freighted hi this voyage by the firm of Williams and Wilson, and to then' the cargo wits consigned. About the tithe oft the ship's arrival, they indorsed rill bills of lading to Kymer and Al:‘ l ,l"aggart, the deleubuts, who'were then in advance to. them above 100,000/. 'upon:this and other cargoes. Kyiner and 11"Vaggart landed the goods at the eustoni-bouse in their own names, but they were entered hi the books of the West. India Pock' Company, in the names of Williams and Wilson, the consignees ; and by an order from Williams and Wilson, were afterwards transferred to 'the defendants, who sold them, and applied the pro ceeds in reduction of the' debt due to them from the eimsignees, 'Messrs. Parke, INTarryatt and Campbell,' tailed a number of witnesses to thew that under these eh etonstances fiyiner and TAP Taggart svere liable l•w the freight of the goods ; that it is' customary tor the person; who enter and land eargoes in this wanner to pay the freight, although the be chartered to another: party ; and that the de lendluts themselves before paid freight upon si milar occasions. The ! ; !;01.1 1 21T0n-GUNPRAL and Mr. PULLER, 011 th e other side, proved plat itiffs' had de matkd'tbe freight frOm lir:ItoI and Wilson, a (id had proved it under a Nuttily. ,:jon of bankruptcy, aft erwimis taken out against r thein ; and contend ed, that - the delemlants merely stood in"the Skint tion of brokers, witO (lid not render themselves liable for freight, by landing the goods ; that the (:;ptaiii ought to have tietqi , ed the goods for the - frui;,olt, affil tiro, it :the doctrine contended for by the plaintiffs should litteeetd,,uopurchtu.or of goods would be secure against a don, wi for freight. Lord ELLENUOHOUGH MI it to' OW Jury 'yoo. tlic tts;ige of trade,"whether they would tuft r a promise by the defendants to pay the .freight, as they had received the care) after the bills of hiding had heel' indorsed to them, and When they were not merely biokeis, but beneticially inte rested in the good s , 'The Jury retired for about half an 'hour,, and then brought in a verdie,t- for the plaintiffs for their whole demand. Mr. JuhvotsE,, lr. BAKER, AVM Mr. WADI-IAI IcyNnit.ot, Hre Candidates to represent the City of New Sarum to Pathament, vacant by the. death, of W. flossEY,rlf4q. O a F r iday l as t, at AN Calder, .Nortb hs some boys were itomshig thctusAy:cs, betwixt school hours, five of theM vi.mtored apou the ice s u t the i bu o -hemf of Va;vit,:o l iii, ii;laly,opposite tio.t; school, when unfortunately tl,t 1 gui,T way, :nut Ole whole went down, upon wl►icll lad of 1,1 years of age (40ther oni , rat* to i b e i r a ":i s t iwr e,„ w `h o ; to save, per6ht.,;(l ivittA IA the others. ION43CIN Ptlatta 'III ( \Apor), No. 1 ‘4, laud 4%41 by .WILI 1,1 At t L e o kv I co i ,iif; ) I P.:, tvLtac AfilvoTti;;e)tufnit;,, Orden for the Pall" rttGn Tilt LONDON GAZETT% 30. • DIVIDENDS. ' • • Feb. 20. N. .T. Which, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant, at eleven, at GuildlatlL-,--Feb. W. itee.ves, late of - Great Witconthe, Gloneegfer, earn-dealer, at ekeven, at the •Wbite Hart Inn, Gletice.iter.- , ,reh. 20..1). Tyson, Liver - pool, mer chant, at eleyea, at thp,George,lnn, Dale-Atrect, Liverpool. —Feb. ..0. Kirkhy, Manchestec, merchant, at eleven, at the Doefavern, Deausgate,' Mittiebester.-I+'th. 2.5. J. Ellis, late of Melding, Lincoln, grocer, at e'kren-, at the Grey hound Inn, 25. .1; Aiditnn, 1,04 , of Sitl ford, Lancaster, roper, at - three, at the Dog and Vartridge Taro), Manchester.—Feb. 42. Stott, late of Littleclegg, Rochdale, Lancaster, ttowifachirer • of fonr, at theCoaeh.and Jlorses Inn, Itoclulale.---Feb. Beckwith, Baldwin's ga'rtiens, Leather-lane, leather-cutter, at one, at Guildhall, •London.—Pelt. n. G. C. Bainbridge, ami"W. cartwright,late of Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, a' the Globe `cavern, John-street, Uverpool.—March it.. 'l'. White, the yonoL,;vr, andJ. D. Lubbraa, of Great IYinchegter,street , London lovr ebants., at one, at 2U. T. Bauman, Bun ..‘liddlesex,-, calico-glazer, at twelve; -at Gttild hall, London.—Yeh. 23. W, Oihorn, Aldgate Bisll-street, London, victualler,_ at twelve, at Guil4l4l.—March Read and It. Young . , Wood-street, Cheapsitle, London, silk men, at one, at Guildlutll.—Feb. 2.2..1. Frost, late of Don caster, York, innlioldar, at. eleven, at the 014 Angel I)anca‘ter.-I , ch. G.*Payne, Piccadilly, • Middlesex, ho sier,. at 'ten, at (inildhall, Linition.—Feb. 27. .1. Middlesex,ltherdasher, at ten', at , onild- London.—Feh. Q. 0, ;,llurton, New City Clianther, London, iilsnranee-hrol(er, at 'eleven, at Gail. hall, London, T.'K. Kent, Cannon-st reet-road, • St. - 01)rge, Middlesex, tieulo at.ten, at 'Guildhall, \London. — Feb. 27. J. Cou4ins, late of Ilread-street, London, knerchant, at eleven, at Cittildball.—Feb. 07. It. V. Windsor and G. W. Shull., Chancery-lane, Middlesex, law stationers. at eleven, at (ittildlmll, Londiat.-,:rch. 15. .1. Aulkios, YOrk, cast-iron-foltnder, at five, at, the Commercial Inn, Sttellield.--Ft. , 25., it. Stubbs, sett. It. Stubbs, jnn. 0. Stn!)hs, mid 3, Si u1)1..s Storkton-upon-Tees, Dnrham, nph01,tr.1,7,r3, ,tr.1,7 , r3, o u r, the wadi, Lon Inn, Stockton.—wb, 20. W. D:.vyer, late of llolhorn-bill, London, I.woliseller, atone, at G•tildtmll.,--Feb. 20. J. Wilson, WauslswOrth-road, Snrrev, nnn•ellltit, at •churn, •at • Guildhall, laoulon.—>larch Ackland, of Ceadenhall-mityket, and Itirehid-irate, London, provi"sion-merchant, at pet:lye, at. Guildhall-.•--Feb. .2. l. Kensington, of Loinbard-strect, London . , 19,:taker, at eleven, ai (inildha.ll. r C TIC ES,-Ftt .20. It. Marriott, - of North...llll.om; baniker.--A. Gordon . , of Manchester, travelling; 'eltapman.—.L 'Newton, Stochport, Chester, groeer.--,W. - \Vint 0, .of Mot etonlialopsteatli . I)evon, yart, manufactoret.-1. of Pro , pe , -,-plat.ge, Middlesex, liettistiler.--W. 11. '..lotniston, of Piec;tJ.iliy, St. c;") , ge', ii4noYcr-Ariitart , , Hatter.---7'. 1 Vtrper, late of Crane-court, Flvet-Areet, i;ondou, Patterson, of Great Polteney-Oreet, Golgle.l-s;ginare, !Middle hill-broker.-4. P. Thosopg.on, of Gteat. N::".k r .'l.)ort-s . trert, eligniv.--It. Brown, jun.. of Pleasant-place, Lottle•h t,T rolge, MiddleseN, Pa,te, of Gray's-Inn lone, ITolhorli',. Middle:agx, stattle-keeper.---.1. Folds, of Ing-• hey, Lanca,ter, cotton-mannfactileg'.r.—lL Yowl; of Ddwll,, of .I.4ginee, Glon 'eester, !iota of East Itetford, Notf'.llgltant, unnief -seri yen r. Gray, Of • Longton, nwrellant. Barnes, of Weithury, woolstaplitr.—J. (..`.orhy, of Ben ito), Ifertford, carpen . ,cr. 7 —P. ForAer, of Livetpord;. Pieltering, of P.:ine'i,lane, ti.ilup, Shopl,ivt . ver. Melltniilt, of Nieholas-lane, Lonibard•streer, London, coffee-dealer.--P. Spartoletti, of Ihan . -4treet,, Soho, sex, musical in:it:rumen arller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Harriet Sealey and Wm. Staley, Tlpper •Thames-street; London, insurance brokers.--J. Dnu and rraser, Cooper's row, Crached-friars, London, wine and spirit merchants.— J. Barris and L. Swahy, I.o.lllbeth, Surrey, ale and 'porter merclutiit.o,--W. Jeremy, Jeremy, ,T. MorriP, and W. Nor ris, Piccadilly, Middlesex, liurn-drapers,—E. Terry anti .1. Blaehstone,,ron:Tliontas-street, liorselydown, Widnell, , ant' , carpet,manufacturers.—W. elit'iter and T. Pope, 1V004 , . street, Cheapsigie, Limdon,. silk warehousemen.—.W. Lane and ,l. litterea-Uffiee, Leadenhall-street,' London, printers,--!4.. 'Staab, and J. Dymond, 11,41 mm-bars, stir geons.--./. Edmond and 11. VlMund, l‘latnehester, ware housemen. In a Paris letter, it is said, that on Mona parte's arrival from the North, he Sent for the Minister ' pt Police, and reproached him for not having discovered Lind prevented tolostexecution of the late, couspir,a.y. The Minister alleged that be had employed ull due vigilance, but that his spies and agents had been negligent. '' Rascal," ex claimed litionaparte, I know the blame rests with you. You slept upon your post, aud afforded the disaffected an ()ppm rooky to plot against the go vernment. When at Moscow I beard Of your negligence,. and came post to arrest the dangers which threatened my good city."—" Ah, 'Sire," replied the Minister, '' you mistake—your good 'city of Paris ran no risk, but your army was in great danger." The late season proved very unfavourable to the cultivation of cotton in Italy, the humidity of the/Sprin t ; prev'euted its gerntination, and i;he in undation 3 tvhich occurred in the month,cat. October damaged I)irreSt Of this The three dis tricts of PHri)ia, !;urger, and Plaisance. ,nroduced only irtOtt killogra1111111”3. A. late number of the linniteur announces a new projected. work, called " The Foreign Mer cury, or Annals of lie reign Literature." It will contain pieces .in prose anti verse) with copious extracts from works in the Spanish, Portuguese, Russ, Swedish, Mach, 'F.nglish, Arabic ) , Persian, Greek, and all the Eastern langunges. A volume has recently been pablishedat Paris, entitled " Un-edited Letters of Voltaire, addressed to the. t.:Ountes Of Stttzelbourg," The French critics Ipeak in praise. of this epistolary cone spontience,, ass exhibiting the genius of the au. ; titor, the magic of his style; and his satirical touches, FridaY a Court Martial was assembled on board the 6/ittlidtor, for the trial of Capt. terry John. sou, his Officers and ship's company, .for the loss of his Majesty's ship .ifoigtr, on the Stit of Oc tober, in the narrows cif Sr. John's Harbour, New foundiond, Sbe was ranniorin from SCR, with a fair wind, and close to the, North side, to avoid the PalleaSta Rock . , when a sudden Bow of wind . nearly stopped her way, by which, with the strong current setting tint, she was thrOwn on shore slose to the Chain Rock. livery effort was made to haul her Of, assisted by OS Captain and ships' compunies of, the Comet, ilazard, Nimrod, and 4donig; but, by nine o'clock the following. morn. jog, Ow was wholly under water, excepting the: larboard bulwark and in that., state, :hy.- the advice of the Captains of, the ships named, she was abandoned. The Court hereupon , agreed, that, under • all the eiremastancei at tending the, attempt, to enter the harhonr.of St.: Aiinho's,)ol(l th.e, subsequent loss of his- Majesty's slutip diiinger, there was no hl•ame : imputasla to tbe said Capt., IL Johnson, ter Commander, ltiti Officers„ 4114 Com . iy.t4y, itnd„did adj, i d ge. 0, 301 A n; to' be acqui,tted.--Rear "Admi rat . f jaa Goon, Pcesideut. . . . Tuelt t hrty murmur a pot - wotitan named Brown, vitriiu; , found Intughig Ott the etla:lin-rod of Ited,,d- the 11 , -,:euNe ot huty, ou Fineh iev Coin w mon, hich yru.i to licr citve during the tAh3encv. aw Rift. tEn'S (Cui4tintiedfrurn out hist.) ": The Company will unwillingly admitnr. Smith As their teacher, htit the public will nirt 'hesitate .to decide between them: This great commercial wailer, whin; on the same occasion, rig. that of renewal, the sante gliestion was.agitAted, and the same argument, almost in terms adopted long ago by the Company obserVed, " That by a more plentiful supply, to the great advantage and con veniency of the public, it must have reduced very much the price of Indian goods in the English market . cannot well be doubted ; }at that it should have raised very much their price in the Indian markets, seems nor very probable, as all the extraordinary demand which that competition would ()evasion must have been but a' drop of water in the immense ocean of Indian commerce. The increase of demand, though in the beginning it, may sometimes raise the price of goods, never fails to lower :,it in the long run. It encourages production, and thereby increases the competition of the producers, leho, in order to undersell one another, have recourse to new divisions of labour, and new improvements of art, which might never have otherwise bead thought of. The Miserable effects of which the Company%complained, were the cheapness of consumption, and the encourage ment given to production precisely the two fleas which. it i 4 the business of political ccouomy to pro mote." The argumentative weapon of these Gentlemen, therefore, is calculated like is Polish lance, to pierce two or three at one thrust, the Indian via, • nuFacturer, the British merchant, and consumer, and the individual rewiring to !he English depot of Indian commodities. Upon the whole, IMWever, of this correspon dence, in addition to what has already been oh served, it seems that two most important point,, may' remaiu to- be discussed, although the dis cussion as to one Of them is understood to be ir revocably, though unaccountably eloNed. The two points are, Ist---As to the obligation, abso lute or 'virtual, to be imposed upon the Merchant to transact his business in 'lndia; through the agency of persons under the immediate local in fluence or cuntroul of the Company's commer cial officers there ;' and to the still closer mosto:)olv of the China trade being continued to the East India Company. There is indeed ii third but minor point insisted on, not only by the Com pany, but by certain merchants, ship-owners, &c. residents in London, viz. that whatever else, eltall be the modificetion, imports from India and . China mtght not to be allowed to'be made into the out-ports. This has been alluded to in a for mer note ; but Parliament has not yet lent itself to promote the interests of London only. From the nature of the Nets presently to he disclosed to the public, or to which its recollec tion is purposed to be recalled, it will he apparent that the profit, to be derived to the 'public from the • , supposed Conces,,sions, be less in sub stance than the shadow of a shade, or Mere frothy bubbling of benefit ; filling the eye indeed, hut neither slaking thirst, sating apetite, or gratifying taste. ETo be continued.) EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM PALERMO, DEC.. 8 It is Out of iny power to give you the infor mation you ask respecti ng O ur new C onstitution here. People will like it or dislike it as they find any benefits from it to therns,elVes,. There are in deed some reasoners who 'wonder why we dot be gin such ttu experiment upon countries under out own dominion. Meanwhile, one very fortunate circumstance is, that there is no appearance now of f or eign enemy to interrupt the tneasures..that may bepro g ress, so that it is the general impression, that the whole of the British artily heretofore em ployed in this, island, will progressively be with drawn for more sictiveatnd'ellicient services. ' The noble flotilla of gun-hunts established by Sir John Stuart, during the attempted iavaiion Gy 'Murat ip IHIO, is still kept up in high order ; and it is. the. most important means of defenee that could have been devised for this kingdorn. On this went we may fully venture to rely far the , protec tion at the streights, should even the yet uen ... of Murat front his Northern pilgrintage, ever allow hint to dream again of renewing his once baffled vnterprize from t beside Of:Calabria ; and the Sicilian forf:es themselves, being now entirely in our hands,,, aided by our active ships of war, ought to b e com petent to all the rest.---A second - division of 4000 troops have already sailed front hence to reinforce the Aticant expedition, and - a third, under Lunt '. Bentinck in person, consisting of about 2000 more, are expected immediately to follow.---Lieut. General Macfarlane remains in command at Pa lermo.- There is a 'report of a Russian mission being in progress hither, and it is talked of with seemingly unusual satisfaction incertaip circles of this capricious . people." Between ten and eleven o"clock OD Tuesday night last, as the-steward of General 'MosrEv returning haute to Trowse-ball, he 6bserved an umnual light' on. the premises, which 'appearing and disappearing, indueed' hint to suppose there. wer e some persons who intended to steal ;he pot& he therefore silently -returned to Crown Point, and informed General Mowcv of the cir cumstance ; who, with the steward and two other persons, 'all aimed, proceeded to the spot. The night was so dark, that it was scarcely po ss ibl e to see each other at three . paces. distance: Living posted themselves in such a it-tanner as to 'render tt impossible for any, one to, escape, they gave the alarm ; soon after a man rushed out, and drop ping a lantern and two empty . -sacks, knocked down on e of the assistants of the name olGardi nek, who struck at the fellow, and .womnied hint in the hand I. he .was, however, overtaken, but not secured until after hdesperate stritgt.de, in which he attempted to wrest a sword from the Ge ;Kral, and, iu grasping the naked - weapon, re ceis-e4 Another wound in the hand. Ile proved to be John Edwards, of. Arininghall, who. had ton g b een a suspected charactt.r. Ou Thursday last he was, folly committed to Norwich Castle. - C o unt ; . ‘asst POTOC*V, Soil of the .late Wai woo,: of Dilsk, died on the , 25th at n,,mbe r , of ib e wounds he hatl:received,.and of thehardshipS e had so:ainCd, during. the Campaign. . • , •slii? Jame; Carman, seaman, of his Art)" Moses, was tried by a Court Martial lasto.t.. at Portsmouth, for attempting to dese rt, and ;14 (Pie:lv-miring to bribe the centinel on duty° et him steal the - haat for that purpose. The chg .; being- in part proved, he wait sentenced to rec e) o , 100 lashes round the fleet. In his deferle e s , made an attempt to prove himself an Amei lt i : subject : for which purpose he produeed I t cats which was intended to show 'O 4 he it served in the American frigate Constitution, it Commodore Rodgers—tnd signed by that in 1803. But, the paper ou %vide!) it ‘va3" l , ll° being examined, it appeared not to We 0 ; made until the year 1807. He also, wit ll , ' 33 'lle 'view, produced a letter, purporting DO': been rice in l H t 8 t 0:1: G ; t o o b o i n:t i the m by v h va i s te f r a ll t r i :a e rrk: dater) nthis std proved it was not tnade'before the veer 15 0 ' County Adm k Witrlid:lifi the-last ite:dHt , I t 'f: P n r ( t r i n e r s e i l g t 'd i h e t o n s t f :o p l i e o s s :1 1 1Te n y Ses6on held a t 13ice ' s . ; er er e , folitn.eu(slins;.srorcth;veaitg`:;l LONDON MARKETS, RETURN OF WIIEA MARK.I-ANF4 By Messrs Cum!) and LPA s, Nle,11" 00- 51 Q iculu i t ng t.474 " i l y od i" 1 1; 4 j I all .32 : 41 : : 2 1:4 4 336 .st t4ls-od -- ) 1 43 at 14-is 345 I : , * • 4 r.t I,y od ,4c.; at t I p 4 • t), - 4 ar 0.1 2 at I" , • it o'l ,l ' • A 3 1 3 - 5 -----. at tan; I tty -a, ' 4 ' 2 59 at t3is n~i43, at SA ta6 ;It :345 orf I sy , at fl, 8 4 - ------at t33s o d -- at 1 1 ''' o j 170 --- at r3,s c d s 6 361 at 13 1 s 2 7 424 ----- at t3 , ls (41 0 " :3a Pt /24S cd i 0 41 *OB5 at iaNs rd !1 Tata! /3,614 Qrmters, vevie tayi , ,•. 3s.- 2 , ;r. higher than / last Return. A R RN' OF 1.1,0 R, vtid Front lan. t 6. to Ian *-17t/ From the 11Cocket-t'' Sacks. s. 4i Sacks, s. 41. 5;x 1 ";',..1 I t ----- Its o 6 ----to:41 . 39' -' t; 6, 9 ---1 t o c 64 _, G 7 s o 505 109 0 7; 5 1294 -- 1 0 8 ol 611 ----t:s el I,' ki t iq4 Sacks. ,---Avenite , o9'• Ant: 2 SnkS a t 9 6 2. p;/ S ac k. ( s e, per,. I:41. per sack higher than Last return. • • UXBRIDGE. I 211. Corrt.l nspector's Return .—T l NA d ti, o f tVlit. per Id. :.51 Los to 371 es Ikons 99' °d 0 0 I Watley, per qr. s6s o 4 to 6os New ditto 6.i ". to -A —sou o.its 46s ad to 56s od Rye Pease 86s od to 88s (xi —OO ....., • SEEDS. Red Clover( roreign) -84 st to ites4 04 , t ' Ditto English - 41 0 s. to 12°9 " do. White ditto - -60 s. - - - ....go i 00; o to It o • ''' - t er, I(ye.Grass . . ~„ quAr 0 Turnip. White , . • 5.i. to , .„ ... bo . -... 15s, oil. to "T Reif anti Green 0 ... ttis. od. to ZQ'' f , White Mustard ?et , ' - 241„ od. to 30 14 c ‘ C if. 1 11 ` . Brown ditto . . 3os. od.•tolo'.,i Carra way seeds - - 735, od. tO l c! . Coriander do.. . - 359. cd. to 4e'' aril ( ' Ciilue Foin . . —s . c d. to- 40 ' '"„,t. f , Trefoil - - 20$. to 7 69 ' P er r S it t4 ' O3. v• ' Ci4llPty • • " 95 6 ' 16 " Jana. Oil Cake at the Mill, aol. os. per tioL_____.,l PRICE 0F.110 1)1 ' -yors.• NILW SACS. NgIV POC' to gi Kent, 1°i .:6 10 121. 12S. ' Kent, 12" p'Sssex, tol.. to (". 1 SUSICIE, 111 tai 11 ~ V S"' I°l. 141. cs. Faroti4ol. NEWGAT ------' ,;15, Reef - . 41od. t o /3).LtPh.e'lC"l:r,c . l4 .,7 l..le.LL : i. Mutton4s 4s . . to 5 4 . , 1 1, 1 : 6 s' O t ' " 711A I ' , 1 F.A l)l ' to' PRICE of LEATHER ( per lb.) ` 2- . 274. in I Butts, So to 5611,. each - •• oh .•.- 1 ' to, Witt°, 56 try 661 b. each .• `` 221. 0I ‘leichatits' lia‘ks, . . - D 2 , § 1. 1 rerting Hides, . " - fine Copelt Hides, - • . 2 2'i, I° t o ~ 1 Crop itidei, is to 401 b. for cutting . i B fr i co t] Dim: is to solb. - - 20. Calt Skins, 3 o to 40 th. 32 d . to 3,t. per lbo Ditto, ' so to 7o11). 38d. to .i, I. per lb. I),tto, •79 to Bolb. 38d. to 4;1 per I,''' l s' Small Seals (Creettland, 335, a d . ~, 144. on• r et Large int to, - twos. to t 8 s. per dozen. Coat 'Skins • - or ditto. 345. to 625• P-• ,I, Tattniitl itorse hides 2“1, to 2)` Best ileiter A gs Steets,(p ß e A t s I t V . ) 1 i t l: fr ) d i in S a . ry IS Lo'l I:i.; js od to 3s 44 Market Call 17 f 0 '_,.. I 4iiddllll g s2 3 : lin 4 x d s 3611. to 1. to 2$ 6:1 • Eog.florse 14 , ot , sfie PRICE 'OF "I'ALLOW• ~ .die St. lames's Market ss. roft. T6wif Fallow 9%; rgi (.:14re Alarket as. cd. -4 Yeirow KtioSi" 911-, :94 - whitecbar Marker is. 7,1. White (lo• —6 ',;' ) i per stone ofsllY. • --.• SO A ry dr): 92i.• °-• co HS. Stf. I Meiling Sttil" 4s 4 l / b Average price s s . git,l ) !)itto rptigh S 2 ' 1 Grave 3 2 4g. (/' C4O ' I 011 Diegs 9g . 61i or Yellow Soap, to4s.—MiAtiell; i i4i.-- 4 -" I ' ; ,r Price of Candies per dn7P•cahlin:l3°:,.'64l•—'' '', ''' 'ii IP ,) ~ ii 64. Der dozen alit:v=l:or raitly i nui;cP „, , • St• A A , l ES's iiA V MARKET; iris' ( lay, 21, mi. oil. to Si. los. od.--Aver. Slr2W, .11. 16i. Od, to 21. Si. ott.—Aver, • WIIITECHAPEL HA Y MAX • j, L nay 4L 4 s. to tai. Oil.•••• AVZI . :4 I s Bs l g 4,1- -; Striw tl. i 6 . at. to 2L 6s, , nd. :` ~ 1 P Cluver 61. ws. at. to 7L 12i , On Saturday last, in Fludyer-st LA reet, 'Weston" : ' ter, i. 1 of S. A. Leeks, Eq. of a Daughter. , • itr ° The some day, at his house iu Upper Ilur,e). ' ; I.hrly of the Rev. Mr. Sherard, of a Daughter. 0000 sto O ta n o S u u n ti . cl E ay il l . o t of , a it i t 3 l a l u a g r i l i e tt y______strcet, the Lad , ' ~,,,,:r Th i ott ..rit t e s ll l , , a e t hey, to So ptii 4 ,' e ld e st, danghter al Otlirg. T4-":-7'q*.P1 I, S: e t s . t M so ar u ga oi r ht John furthriatici!i:,:llo' t:t E6-q. of 1-11.4tAlands, iu Stare • Il On th el'i e t ult. Ann Eintia),d;!U g hter ~11;3111 F., l°' q. of Bedford-sfinare, aged nine year,..,. 1,„le dace. f e i n ) i)atutltanlo on stinday t Ships ,:orld• • " &I. 234 . • A4 ' s. Ships 1t Nlar.et. 51 4 . . .^ • I{IPIN, Smith Moitml-street,-ilt-asccrior,s,lmtiry Editor, 6.t. (post pai4), niu.t be ati'l'esBedf tticat • • • ri XlO - " ER AT LONLICYS filtlool% 10'0, 4;:, Mitiaitii after 3.