The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-19 00:00:00

ANNIVERSARY OF TIBIRTH OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS CHAR 1,01 rE OF WALES. Stb January, i8o;. Yesterday, being the Anniversary of the Birth of Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS CHARLOTrE of WALES, who then completed her 6th year, a grand Ball and Entertainment, in celebration there of, was given by Colonel and Mrs. M'LEOD, at their :house in Mountjoy-square, to a numerous and seled party of the Nobility and Gentry of,Dublin, Early in the evening, the front of the house appear ed illuminated by lamps of various hue ; not less admired for a brilliancy of effea, than for a beauti ful simplicity of arrangement. On passing into the entrance, the eye was forcibly struck on finding it. self surrounded by groves and arbours; into a verdant resemblance of which, the ball, stairs, and passages, had been, as it were, magically converted, by means of artificial flowers, and real evergreen boughs, oranges,' &c. &c. .At nine o'clock precisely, the .Loral .Lieutenant and Countess of HARDW ICKE, with the amiable Lady ANNE YORKE, and their suite, honoured the party by their presence, and were received by Co lonel and Mrs. M'LEon, attended by the Officers Of Her Royal Highness the PR INC E$S CHArLOTT Regiment, and!several persons of rank and distinc- . tion of both sexes, As a due expression of loyalty to His MAJESTY and illustrious Family, through the Person of, his Representative, on the approach of the Lord Lieutenant, the Regimental Band struck up God save the King. In about an hour after, the .rooms being completely filled, the Ball commenced, and exhibited such a display of elegance, beauty, and fashion, as we have very rarely witnessed. The charming Countess of HARDWICKE, as usual, drew .much pleasing attention ; being dressed, on the oc casion, in a rich crimson poplin, of Irish fabric, to mark her determined resolution of encouraging the Manufaaures of the Country ; whicii it is now pretty well known have experienced the beneficial influence of her zealous and patriotic countenance. Her:pettic?at was made of the richest Brussels lace, and she wore on her head.dress a profusion of dia monds. The Ball was opened by Colonel M‘Laoo and Lady ANNE YoRKE, to the tune of Colonel M'Leed's Belted Plaid, and was continued with re 00h-ty vivacity and gracefulness, until half pail eleven o'clock : during this part of the entertain ment, the Officers of Her, Royal Highness the. Pan C ass CHAR LoTTE's Regiment, by their gaiety and correct politeness, confirmed, efFeaually, the favourable impression which their genteel appear_ once at first inspired. The Supper-rooms being pow thrown open, the company sat down to a re past, abounding with all the delicacies the season could afford, or the confectioners' art supply ; en livened by decorations, in transparency, suited to the festive occasion ; one of these devices beau tifully displayed the Imperial Arms of the British Empire, blazoned in the maiden lozenge ; and oppo site to it, another exhibited those of His .Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES; at the itiLeinic diate distances were to be seen, in illuminated tints, the Prince of Wales's _Crest of Arms and Motto, encircled with the words " PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES own,"' alluding to the devices on the much-admired Colours, which Her Royal Highness was graciously pleased to honour the Corps with. Her Royal Highness's health, with many-happy re turns -of the day, was drunk with fervent acclama tions ; as were those of the rest of the Royal Family ; and several loyal and patriotic sentiments were given. The excellent Band of the Regiment play ing different Airs, appropriate to each toast, viz. The Princess Charlotte of Wales's Troop, God save the King, Rule Britannia ; and, by particular de sire of the Countess Of HARDW IC KE, " St. Patrick's Day in the Morning." At half past one o'clock,. the company adjourned once more to the Ball-room, which was again graced with the presence of His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and Countess of HARD WICK E, who enjoyed the gay scene for some time, until it was past two o'clock, when they re tired, the Band playing God save the King. This elegant pair, as amiable in private life, as dignified in public station, gained, entirely, the affection of every one present, by a frankness of affability and polite condescension ; It was remarked, that both were in an uncommon flow of spirits, arising, it was obvious, from the steady attachment they bear to that Illustrious Family, to one whereof, were consecrated the honours of the day ; indeed, a cor tesponding sentiment of loyalty prevailed through out ; each individual , vying with the other, who should do most-honour to the occasion; and to this emulation is to be traced that unparalleled high spi tit of vivacity—that universal glow of satisfaaion, which so peculiarly marked this aka and happy groupe. The dancing still went on, and- wai_gaily conti nued until a very late, or rather early hour ; every thing was conduced with the greatest ()icier and Teg ula xi ty ; and all went away highly pleased with their entertainment, amd with the polite attention of Colonel and Mrs. M‘Lcon. At the Quarter Sessions, for the county of Nor folk, Robert and Richard Smith were inclined for an assault on Mr. Ezstaugh, of Starton. It appeared that Richard Smith swore a debt of i IL Bs. against the prosecutor, and brought his brother, a bailiff, to arrest him ; that on meeting Mr. E. on the road, the latter offered to pay the money, but was told it was too late, and the other Smith came up and seized him. The prosecutor then offered the.bai liff a 101. bank -note, as hart of the debt, and desi ttd to I) — e - taken -- to a neighbour's house, and he would pay the remainder. :The officer took the rote, but refused to go to the house, although an Mt of Parliament says a bailiff shall be obliged to take a person arrested to any house he may desire, within three miles, before ; he is locked up. The two Smiths seized, beat, and dragged Mr. East augh to gaol. Theyiwere found guilty, and fined zol. A rat's nest, with 31 young rats, about two days old, was some days since found in the yard of the hope and Anchor public-house, at Leicester. LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN NPNIILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden) At the' SuN-Ur I' IC Ep No. II Z, Strand ; where sidniertiumatts, Order, OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY-.-UONDAY, TAN. 18. Robert Parker and William Lansdale were in: dkle•l for a capital offence, that of ste:tling friur guineas, and a '3ol. Dinle of England Note, the, property of Cuthbert Kitchen, in the dwelling_ house of Win. Lonsdale. • _ _ This trial was very long, but the evidence not being sufficient to support the indiftment, the Pri soners were acquited. jaws Penny was iodic` ed for a highway rob- Ivry on Margaret Fitzmaurice, putting her. in fear, and taking from her person several articles of wear ing apparel.—Acquitted. lames Whitmore was indieted for a capital offence, in stealing a counterpane, and some bed ftsniture, of the value of upwards of 4os. in the dwelling_ house of John Teasdale. The Jury brought in a verdiCl of—guilty of steal ing, but not from the dwelling-house. Daniel Buckingham,. together with a person of the name of Belcher, not in custody,) was indiCted for burglariously breaking, and entering • certain premises, and stealing, therein various articles of household furniture; which, ,by one of the counts . in the. indiament, 'were charged as the property of Mr. Winstanley, Audioneer. And William Blake was indiaed for feloniously receiving the same, knowing it to 'have been stolen. This case, it appeared, depended, in a great de. gree, on the testimony of an accomplice, a lad, of the name of Robert Smith, who stated in detail the entire circumstances of the robbery, and the dis posal of the property, The premises which were entered, are on Snow-hill, and used as warehouses by Mr. Winstanley. The robbery was stated to have been committed by the prisoner Buckingham, Belcher, who has not -been apprehended, and the accomplice, on the night of the 31st of last month. Part of the articles taken, were, according to the accomplice, disposed of to the prisoner Blake, for '2 BS. Some corroborative evidence obtained with respeEt to the prisoner Buckingham, and his companion in the robbery, but scarcely any thing appeared against Blake, the alledged receiver. 'This seemed to be the opinion of the Court, and under that impression, the Jury found Buckingham Guilty,—Death—but acquitted Blake.. Mary Pert} , and Phabe Gibbs were charged with a-capital offence, in privately stealing in the shop of William Porter, in Cranburn_street, -Leicester square, a piece of muslin, valued at 4.05. The evidence in this case was of that nature, as, in the minds of the Jury, warranted them in ac quitting both the Prisoners. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, FRIDAY, JAN_ Ty_ An elderly man, of the most respedable and pre possessing appearance, was put to the bar, charged on an indidment for stealing some trifling articles from the premises of Mr. Harry Phillips, Auc tioneer, in New Bond-street. From the statement of Mr. Phillips it appeared, that having reason to suspea the prisoner, he watched him, when he ob served him in the audion-room pat his hands be.. hind him, as if concealing something ; he. then walked hastily out of the room. On this, Mr. Phil lips desired his Clerk to follow him, and bring him back : on being searched, there were found ru his pockets, a pair of China candlesticks, an earthen ink-pot, and another trifling article. Thes e w ere identified to be Mr. Phillips's property. The Pri soner declined saying any thing by way of defence. He stated that he had been a wholesale linen-draper for near twenty years. 'After stating thus much, lie was unable to say any more, and leaded his head upon his hand. Mr. Phillips informed the Court he had made the same . statement before the Magistrate. A Gentleman requested* of the Court the in dulgence to be allowed to say a few words. This being granted, he said that he knew the • unfor tunate person at the bar for upwards of twenty years, that he had formerly been' in business for himself as a wholesale linen-draper, but failed about five years since, when he went abroad and remained there for same time. A short time past the wit ness received a letter from him, which stated that he was unemployed, and had not the means of sub sistence ; the wit6ess wrote an answer by return of post, desiring him to-tome home again, as he would be more likely to get employment among his friends, and that his house was open to him and his wife till he got into employ. He caine to England, and had been with the witness ever since, • living in his house. He was astonished when' he heard of the present charge, and considered him as a man of the uttnost integrity, though unforttinate. Another Gentleman stated, that after his failure, he was employed in the Irish House of Commons till the Union, when he lost his situation, and was not so fortunate as to receive a recompense for being deprived of his means of support. The wit ness represented him to be a person of uncommon good charaaer, and could in no way account for this fatal transatlion. The Chairman lamented the unfortunate situation in which this person stood, but said the Jury could do no less than find him guilty. The Jury then pronounced him—Guilty. Mr. Phillips then, in the most humane manner, begged that his recommendation might go with the Jury, in °alert() induce the Court to shew favour to him. • The Court then requested the Gentlemen who had come forward in his behalf, would .be so good to take the unfortunate person home with them. He bowed in the most respeftful manner to the Court, and withdrew with his friends. Joseph Palliser was found guilty of receiving twenty-four knives and forks, the property of Mr. George Oliver, well knowing them to be stolen. — The Prisoner was convkled on the evidence of a young lad, apprentice to Mr.<o liver, whom it ap. geared he had- been in the habit of plundering to a large amount, and selling the produce of his' nefa rious gains to the Prisoner and his wife, who was indiaed with him, but acquitted. This lad the Prosecutor had taken from motives of humanity, - and learnt him his :business, and in return be met with this sort of gratitude. A person nained ; christopher Tretteraii was in di&ed for obtaining, under false pretences, the sum oc_ , 7s. from a - taylor. , 4appeared that the Prisoner pretended that he,,was 4tt - id Steward to Lord Dun das, of Aske r diall,, itlYork4lire, •and after talking' in a large way of: his tonneetions and reipedability, and pretending to know sqrne of Snip relations, the poor taylor gave him a good dinner, and after wards took him to a club in the, neighbourhood. While they were there, the PriSoner asked the loan of seven shillings, whic:h Snip readily-lent him. The Chairman here observed, that the.lndidment could not be held, as he did not obtain the money by false pretences, but as a loan. He was accord ingly acquitted. CORK, .JAN. 12. THE Post-Masters-General have been pleased to (Urea that a Post-Office shall be established from the sth instant at, the village or town of Moneygal, county of Tipperary. through which a daily post from Dublin will run by the mail-coach. , - Yesterday morning; at an early hour, - the lifeless body' of an tinfortunate.wornan was ,found, near the two-mile stone, on the• Dublin •road, From the bruises, and . other marks of violence which her person exhibited, there was too much foundation to suppose she- had been murdered.. On the informa tibn being conveyed to that very aaive Magistrate Mr. Johnson, an immediate 'search was made for the inhuman perpetrators, when as man named - O'Brien was taken into custody, on whom were discovered the -cloak, and. , shoes ,and stockings of the.deceased.: On further inquiry it appeared that the unfortunate viaim, with the two other men, not yet' taken, had — been *drinking at some house near the turnpike the' precedihg evening, at which time she attempted, as O'Brien alledges, to snatch from him a guinea and a half note, which produced' some words :• after some - time; however, they parted, the deceased took the road, and the men were ob served soon after to follow her. The particulars of the dreadful catastrophe, remain unknown, as the fellow who is in. custody declares he was so . drunk, that all recolle6ion of what passed is totally . effaced. The fall of snow between Grstabridge.and Fer ry-bridge, on 'Wednesday night, was so heavy that coaches could not travel, and the mail was carried on horseback. The - Edinburgh mail did not arrive on Saturday in consequence rt . & heavy fall of snow to the north. ward of Newcastle having suspended all intercourse. The coach waited at • Newcastle three ,hours on Thursday for it. The snow is likewise so •deep on the Yorkshire WOlds s as to have delayed the mail to Hull for several hours. The guard of the Glasgow downward mail was, on Friday morning,- • frozen to such a degree as • to have lost the use of all his.lirnbs. At the late Canterbury Sessions, a man was sen tenced to be whipped, and to be imprisoned three months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable on the parish. . . A young woman in service, near Louth, last week delivered herself of a fern - ale child, unknown to any part of the family, and strangling the infant, buri(ti it in an out-building. The body was found -satin after, and the inhuman mother has been committed to Lincoln gaol, charged by the Coroner's Inquest with wilful murder. _ A few days ago a - woman threw herself, with her infant child of about two months old, into the Haven at Yarmouth, in consequence of her being impor tuned for a debt of 41. ros. which she was not able to discharge. Their bodies were not found until the following day. • Some days ago, as a child of about a month old lay asleep in a bureau-bed near Halifax, its grand father entered the room; and not seeing the child, turned up the bed, by whieh•the little innocent was smothered, and quite dead befoie the accident was discovered. A child in petticoats, some days ago, -was ob served by a lad of thirteen years of age,' floating down the river at Exeter ; the lad, although he could not swim, instantly jumped in, rescued .the infant, and restored it to its distracted mother, who was in anxious search for it. - - On Thursday se'nnight, in the evening, as a poor map, named John Fisher, and his wife, were return. ing from London to their parish at Ross, acciden tally. meeting with a returned chaise at Gloucester, they embraced tliis opportunity of pursuing their journey, which they had nearly completed, when the poor woman died suddenly in' the carriage.—lt being' very late, and no assistance to be, procured, the 'unfortunate man was compelled tcrsupport in his arms the lifeless corpse of his wife, until their arri -val at Ross, where the Coroner held an Inquest on the body, on Monday last, and returned a Verdid Died by the tvisitat:on of Gad. Q 1 - Monday, ,the First of March, the English State-Lottery begins Drawing. Four Prizes of zo,ooo—Four of to,oool.—Four of s,oool.—Five of 2,oool.—Ten of I,ooor.—Twelve of scol. Besides Prizes of fool. 501. and the loivest 'Prize 181. ; amounting in the whole, to Half a Million of Money, which must be gained by the Purchasers of flickets and. Shares in the present Lottery. Similar Capital Benefits having been repeatedly ob tained by the Customers of the old established .fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England, it -is necessary 'to inform- the Public that a very great variety of Numbers; in Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are on Sale, at the lowest Prices.—These ShOres are all stamped, pursuant to Aft of Parliament, and are signed WILLIAM NicuoLsox.—N.B. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn, and Orders from the Country, (post-paid), with proper Remittances, ' punctually executed. MARRIED. • on.Satareav the 16th inst. at Chiswick, t,r Trebeck, Williattt Ayton, Esq. of Macclesti,:ld, to ill, Thompson, youngest daughter of John Thompson, 'Chiswick. , Lattly, at Gretna-Greer, Mr. j. Ikriir. , :s Baines, cet East York Militia, to Miss •Robertsou, eldest (laughter t h e . R ev , joseph Robertson, of Whitby. A;•. St, Botolph'S "(,hurch, Aldgate, the iSth insC 1°1, 4 M.‘K.iry, 'Esq. of . Di:rnerary, to Miss Elliot, eldest dsugh :ter of I), Elliot, Esq. of the Crescent, Minories. Ott' Satiirday, at Sf.'. lames's Church, by the Rev. Samuel Peach, Sir , Francis Vincent, Bart. to Miss Jane Bouverie; fourth. daughter of the lion. Edward Bouverie. DIED. On Thursday, in his 6Sth year, at Ipswich, Lieutenant John Barker, .of the East Suffolk .Regiment, in which he had borne a Commission more than twenty,years. On the 17th instant, in bowninstreet, Westminster, the Bzd year of her age, Mrs. Eliza be th Ancell, relict of late Mr. Thomas Ancell, of the Secretary of State's Office. On the 31st ult. at the Rev.jaines . Roe's, Musco” 4 -•• court, Tower-hill, Mr., Edivard Greaves, of Barbado , %/ aged 17. On the 13th of .oetober, on board the Inflexible man of war, Liintenant.Preilam, of His Majesty's 54th Regiment of Foot, in consequence of the wotwds he received befulli- Alexandria. • • • On Saturday the tsth inst. at .Bath, after a lingering. iU ness, Thomas Coldicot, Esq. of Hilton Lodge, Lincoln shire. On Friday, at Bath, in the 32d year of her age, Lady Char lotte Nares .third daughter of the Duke of Marlborough; On .Monday the itth inst. at the advanced age ofB7, Mrs #reemantle, rend of John Fremantle, Esq. formerly Sc cretary of the Citioms. On Friday last, at Mr. Randell's, St. Peter's Hill, Miss GraCe Davis, of Cobham, Surrey. ' LONDON MARKETS, &c. • CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. IS, IScd. . , . This day we had a good_Buply, and many buyers. Tile thaw prevented an advance, \vhich was expected. • Barleys, a dull sale. In Oats, but little fluctuation. Wheats, a brisk deniand. Wheat - 6os a 78$ od. Fine do. - Bos a 83s od I Malt -47 s a 52s od I Fine do. 53s a 55s od Barley - 40$ 3 43s ad Rye - 365 a . 41s 6d Oats_ 2OS a i7s bd Poland do. 213 s a sgs White Pease 435 a 4;s oil Beans - 4ls a• 46s- 0.°, 1 Tick do .. 37 a 44s Rape Seed 351 a 381 pct . la)t Fine Flour -65 s a 7os Second do. 6os a 65$ RETURN OF WHE A' By Messrs. 'CHI &131 and J:t4J eluding prtly from the 4th agreeaoly to i-Na of Parliarne 103 Quarters" at ' S6s 'od ; 357 .10 • at go 6d 1227 - at 843 oa _ _ TIN MARK-LANE, ALPAS, Meal- W iffr to the 9th of 58 Quarters :4 1 ! 76 45 : 0 ,2 4 4 itti: 73 S 319 — 7 - 7 a t 72s , 6t at ? , as _,4 at - 63 s 6oS 6 9 at j4S 49 at -7 . 5...;s xo 183 at 54$ at 83s 6d 566 640 at Bis 6d 234 at Sts od 43 at Sos od 299 -.at •Bos od at 79s od ---, at .7Ss oil 5073 Quartet! os. 10;d. lowZ't 7s,—avenig9 78s. io4d. than lasttatetnita. A RETURN OF fLOUR,•. ' . from jan. 2, to jan. 8, from the . Cocket-Office ' ii- Sacks.. .1..4. . Sacks. s.. d. ' Sacks. .S. to al 7.1 .5 T . 312 at .' 6j 6' , ' 2 a t 64- / 7 - 21 at 7o 8 319 at' 67 0 ' 3.7 • 'at 64" 6 14825 • at, 70 •0 • 435 at '66 . 6 . .i. a t 65 .5 at - 69 . 6 226 •at 66 I •t 7N2 .at 6 3 6 337 at 69 -- 7 at 65 •8I• 23 - -.at 6 1 C- s 7 at 68 6 .2432 at • 6 5 o I 73 ..at 67. i 602, at 68 o I 'So at 64 •6 I , . ' Totol---19,902 Sacks.--,Average„ .695. id. • os. d, }higher than last Return., I ' AVEItAtM•PRIICE OF- ENGLAND'ANI2 Ending jail. 9. Wheat 765. id. Bar leY . 445. Pi' 435' Rye 4135. 80.. Ots •It3s. 44 Pe 4 se 42`. PIaCE 1)1. IIuPS tiocxsTs.. I sAes.-. Kent, 31. cos. to os. Kent, 41. os: to 51. Ics. Sussex, 31. toS. to 41: tbs. I Sussex, .41. os. to 51. Ss. Essex, 31. tos. to4l. los.' Farnham, 31 ,o, SiVIITHFIELD MARKET, jail. IS. To sink the Offal—per stonelof Sib. Beef, 4s. 4d. to 55. 3d. , .1 Veal; Gs. od. to 7s. 4d. Mutton, ss. od. to 6s. 6;1. Pork, 55. 84. to tis.l4. HEAD OF CATTL E THIS DAY. Beasts about ipo—Sheep and Lambs Iznoe. NPAVGATE and LEADENHAL MARKET, Beet, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. I Veal, 4s. 6d. to 6s. b roi 4 • Mutton, 4s:4d. to ss. 4d. I Pork, ss. Sd. tt 6s. b's PRIC..E OF TALLOW. ,St. James's Market 4s. iD. Town Tallow 68s, ocl- Ai Clare Market 4s• od. Russia do. ; Candlesl64s',o \Vhitechapel Market 3s: 'lid. Russia do. (Soap), 60- per stone of 81b. - MeltingStuir c2s. 05 • Ditto rough 16s. Graves igs. od. Good, Dregs 12s. lied, Sos.—Curd, 84s• _, F. , IS. od.—Moulds, _ las. od. Average price '4s. od. Vellow,Soap, 724.—M0t , Price of Candles per dozen, t St.AAMES's HAY 111ARKE'r, fan. pi. Hay, 31. 6s. od. to 51. gs. od.—Aver. 41. 7s. 6d. Straw, 11. 143. 6d. to 21 . os. 6 d. — Aver. /1. 175..44-,- WHITECHAPEL MARKET, Jan. 16. Bay, 31. los. od. to 51. ss. od.—Aver. 41. 7s. 6 0 1. Clover, si. tbs. od. to 61. Jos. od.-=Aver. 61. 05.47 Straw, Bs. od. to 11. 165. od.—Aver. 11. 122 1 21 t,.."/ 9 1 PRICE 'OF COALS IN THE POOL YESTERV 1 • Newcastle bolt 475. od. Deliveredat 555. 6d. , Sunderland - 425. od. Ditto - COUNTRY MARKETS.. NEWBURY, JAN. 16, WlL'at, 525. od. to Sts. ot - t. • I Oats t 21s. od. to 2 7s.vtd, Barley, 3zs. od. to 4 23 . od.. Beans , 3 63 . od. to sB'• . . Peace, 425. to 445. IiEREY, .TAN. r 6. ofi• Wheat, 7os. od. to'BBs. od. Oats, 22 5. od. to 305' pd' Barley, 38s. od.tu od. 1 Beans, 565. od: tu.kiSi• Pease, 58s. to 465. READING Wheat, 635. od. to 88s. od. Barley, 31s, vd. to 41s. od. Pease, 39s , JAN. • I Oits, 2.iS. Dd. to ;gs: I Beaus, 325. 6d. to . to 445. 6d. SALISBUR •Wheat, 545. od. to 765. od. Barley, 40. od. to 48s od. JAN. 12. (1; Oats, 245. to 2 7 ' ° O OV Beans, 60s. od. Tv WARMINSTER, JAN. [6. Wheat, 645. od. to 745: od. Oats , 24s od. to i° s ' ° ow' Barley, .31s. od. to 455. od. I Beans, sos. od. tv .6z* DEVIZES, ..IAN, 14. „,.. a Wheat, 625. od. to 745. od. I (),tts, 245. od. to Barley, 3$S. od. t 0.485. Berns,. Be3S, joS. pd. 10°15' ; and Published by WrLLt AM ARMICER gCR r s (of Horse-terry-road Westminster); far tlw Paper, Later; for the Aditor a &c (past.oaid), must be addressed. r~ SEEDS. Red ClOver,.(per cwt.) New - ' ' 56 . ;. .to 9 44 :, Old - - los. to 5 1,', • White Clover, ditto ' • .New -84 i to 0 7: Old - - . .'2os. to 0 • Trefoil, ditto New ~ 255. .to s' l , 1 - S - Old • t0 4 16 ' Turnip, (per bushel) - - .. los, to - 4 ,, Rye Grass, (per quarter) - - - 2,66. to ; 1 , Cinque Foil, ditto . - ..: - 3cs.. to 4 . ) , , White Mustard Seed, (per bushel) - .- los. 6d. to 1 4 4 4, Brown ditto, ditto . - kos. 6d. te, 1.4 i• ~i, Canary Seed, ' ditto • - Its. to 13 5 . :ii, Rape Seed, (per last) .i. - . - . . 35 1. t0...2,d