The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIC4ENCE. COURT or CHANCERY, AVG. 2. graTALP V. PULVERTOFT.—DEMITHRER. This was a demurrer to a bill, for, a speciffc per formitnee, under the following eircumstances)— A bill bad been filed by a wife, who had an equitable interest in an estate, to restrain the husband from selliug. ' The injunction was grant rd, and afterwards diisolved upon motion. Pend ", ing the suite, the hitshnrul sold to the present plairi till, who filed his bill for. performance ; and to this bill there was a demurer. • • Mr. HASLEWOtin, for the defendant, afgued in support of the demurrer, , upon the ground 'that a purchase and sale pendente lite, was an absolute nullity; and that as the plaintiff had purchased pending the' other suit relative to the sante mat ter, the Court coeld not take notice of it, nor act upon any bill respecting it. It was stated, also, that the plaintiff had express notice of the pen dency of the former •suit hut this, it was ad mitted, made no difference, as the pendency of a suit was in itself, by construction of law, notice tti all the world. The maxim podente lite nihil innovetur, and a considerable number of audio ities, were cited in favour of tire demurrer. Mr. LEACH, contra. The whole of the disad vantage of a purchase, pendente We was, that the vendee could be in no better situation than the vender. The agreement was note a nullity, but niight be acted upon, and carried into execution. The authorities, if examined, would be found to have gone no further than he had stated. The point Itild in reality been decided in this very case, tal the Lord Chancellor had in this suit appointed u receiver, so that he could nut have considered the whole as a nullity. The VICE-CuANcEt..Lort was rather inclined to • be of this latter opinion, especially as the point ap pear to have been decided by the Cliavellor.-- liis present view of the question was, that the demurer ought to be over-rnled ; but he would reserve his final decision till he had examined the authorities, and fully.considered the subject. WINCIIESTE'It ASSIZES. nAvra V. nmEs. Mr. 3E'KYLL stated this to be an action of de f »nation, which the plaintiff, a surgeon, at An dover, found it necessary to bring against to bring against the defendant, who is a woodman at Tyther ley; to clear his professional character from asper sions, which defendant had cast on it. The plain tiff was called in by,defendant, to attend the wife of the' latter, who had received some wounds by nicanl of a fall from a staircase. The wounds were on the head and temple, and Mr. Davis found it necessary that an incision should be made, which seemed to have a beneficial effect. This was done in the presence of another surgeon and his son, the former, of whom, in his evidence of the cause, looked upon the operation as a skilful and proper one. 'le defendant, notwithstand ing, expressed himself .11ighly, aissatisfied with the eondutt of the plaintiff and the other surgeon, saying that they bad caused their patient unneces sary pain, for the purpose otingructing the son of the surgeon who assisted in the operation, that they were d—d Murderers ; •and that if his wife „died, he would impute it to them. ' The defendant's Counsel spoke in high terms of .the ability and ,integrity - of Mr. Davis ; and the hitter, having thus proved himself free from 'all' blame on this occasion, hgreed to take' a verdict of , 101. which was readily consented to on the part f the defendant ; and a verdict was given ac cordingly. KrNO V. DING MAN. . This was a ,Speeial Jury cause, and formed, in many respects the moSt interesting trial at these Assizes— The defendant, who is a Clergyman end Magistrate at Gosport; was charged with illegally obtaining a license for a public-house, no such public-house heing , in existence, and with stating in the conveyance of such house is false conside ration for the same, with intent to defraud the re venue, by evading the additional stamp daty of 101. The ease made. Out by. the-proseeutiOn was to this effect 1.--A Mr. W. Cooley, SWeet, of Gosport, be ing desirous of,selling two houses lidonging to him afGesport, fotr7oot. which a Mr. james Cooper was willing to pnrelntse; INlr. Cooper had consulted Mr. Bingham as` 'a friend, whether be should 'give such price, and he. requested of Mr. BinghaM that,if he shoiddpaahase them, he - Would obtain for hint a license for one of them as an alehouse. Ili g ita ntii diSsnaded him from so doing ; but afterwards, without the.knoWledge of Mr. Cooper, in the name of Mr. Peter Watts, of Gosport, (who was the agent of Mr, Bingham), Mr. B. p,,tihased those tnesSuages of Mr. Sweet, and the tut. were thereupon conveyed to Mr. Watts.—' Knigham hying that time indebteil to Mr..: tooper 1..)001. did a.grey to get hitn an ale.; licen,,e, ;Ind to seH the proretty with such license to hunt for 2,2001: Micreot 12,050/- should be the consider4ion for the bowies, cited 1401. for the li ceow trail thin the &lit of Mr. Cooper should b e i n p a rt nt the pnrcle-ntoney ; that 19001, only, a 3 the purchase.money, should be iit scrted in the conveyance deed, with intent to' de riud the revenue of a part of the stamp-doty; that Air. Bingham, ior carrying , such purpose into effect, caused' the conveyance deeds to he: prepared and excuted, and; 19001. only to 'he jil l • sated As the consideration money--that Mr. 'Bingham did get a license fur Mr. Cooper; in the Itisue of Elizabeth Breach, to .keep an ale-honse I , v the sign of the ..40dacious and Revolutiolinaire, ond which was stied as these houses fly Mr. e.ooper„ when they wen! Co nverted into one mid that. Mr. Bingham did afterwards 0, 4 oeht,-wiserein lie %VMS SO Indebted to Mr. ( ! yet, 10 g it, atul to "otter in part sit ti-v.1.1-I,47,:.:!:tntfi:fetil:iliiil:ilitt-4;tni-tf".'ltleY' ' '1111.1(1 aft6l4A-2/' rfle .thei .11 . 11 %; f;n o p er , ho e 114 '"" lict ""'"" ..dmr 7 i ni r ntente its Ni4rions - i% J. 4,1 G H A if 41.1, t o i l l i n i ti i up 11, t Wah,', tO 1r ; and t h e Jury, pounced a veriiklrgi:•G i atiii. " i n .' Ceto”el for the prosecutiou ' they wuuld'uoly taiie the verdict on t h - trn comas the trial lasted hours. CROWN Airtotrie Tardit, aged 44, for the wilful murder of Jean Leguey, at Portehester. Peter Gasgent deposed, . that he was a prisoner of war at Porchestvr, on the Ist of March last. The prisoner at the bar wa4 also confined With him, as was. Jean Legney; Saw Legney Come from the privy, who said he was murdered. The pyisoner was ,near . him. . Witness, with others, laid hold of the prisoner, to prevent him from striking him ;wain. He saw two blows struck, but tines not know with what instrument. .A 3 the deceased was carrying away; the prisoner said, '' bet me. %cc my vietim.". The deceased cried . out, '' lam a murdered, man." After that Tardit :did not strike him aain. r 'Witness said, some time before, the prisoner was in a coffee-roomn drinking tea with, a friend of his, anti playing at piquet. Prisoner .was observed to he agitated in his mind, and was questioned what Was the matter with him ; said' nothing. This was ahOut seven.O'cloek ; .at eight the candles are put out. It as usual with the prisoners to go to the privy before 'the bell rings. Witness saw two blows given:with a list, after the deceased had exclaimed that he was a dead man. In about two minutes . after the deceased, fell down. After he had seen the prisoner strike the deceased, be held up a knife on which, were some marks of blood ; he asked prisoner what had induced him to do this ? The prisoner replied; the deceased had dishonoured him. , Witness said, if he has, I am your .friend, and a non olhonour, ~and will see you righted.— The principal motive for this rash action wits in consequence or the loss of - a piece of paper, on which was written the' whole of the 'prisoner's condnct, and which the deceased had obtained; but refused to return to him. ,He bad - conctived this design for a fortnight, Joseph Borne and Itono,re Henry corroborated the testimony of the preceding witness. The Surgeon of the Castle saw the , &Ceased lying on the ground. He found him with a dan gerous wound on the belly, the intestines nearly coming out. They found ,two other wound s on his back, one was of little consequence, but the other had divided. the fifth rib in two. lie was called about eight o'clock ; the deceased died. before ten the saute night. The prisoner in his defence said, thatibe dc ceased had dishonoured hint by producing a kind - Of play against hint, which had reduced him to Wiliicon Pounds, a boy of twelve years of age, Was tried for - the murder .iof George Smith, his playfellow, in Point-street, Portsmouth.—Found Guilty of sentenced to he imprison ed twelve months, and fined one.shilling. Peter °hurdler anti James . Frieker were t indicted, that they, 'being employed to remove the body of a drowned waterman, from Sroke's Bay le a place of internment, turned the pockets of the OCIpSe 01. 041 : out, and divided the contents (some silver), between them ; whereas, it was the property of the Bishop of Winchester, the widow of the de ceased not having administered to his ;effects.— They were sentenced to . otte week's imprisonment. CORK, Jove 9,7. The King at the Prosecution of Ellen Mara, versus him Ellis This case, which had excited considerable in terest in our city, 'came on for trial yesterday iii the Sessions 'Court. The Traverser was charged 'with an assault, with intent to commit a rape, and also a common assault. The case occupied 'a considerable portion of time and in the course of the trial the' •proseentrixfxhibited such a fla grant instance of self-convicted infmy, that the Jury immediately acquitted Mr. Ellis of all the charges against him, to the entire satisfaction of the Bench, and a very eiowded Court. NOT'fiNetll,ol. About five o'clock on, Sunday last, the town of NOttinghani witnessed a sudden, eonvulsion of the clouds, floating in an easterly direction'; the rain deSeended in :torrents, and a vivid flash of light ning MIS instantaneously succeeded by the most dreadful peals of thunder ever remenibered by the inhahitantS. An electric bail struck through the roof of the Broad-Matsli Supday school, at .the saute time, taking part of a chimney,' and a few stones from the top of the roof, and after baying, splintered and set fire to one .of ,the posts which supported part of the ropf, when it. is supposed to have passed into, the boy's morn beneath, and then exploded. At the sane ,time a'ball of. fire passed through the 'girl's room,. corning through at the west end of the building, where two teachers 'and 40 children, were Collected together. The, .11'411 passed in a direct line along the rows; throw ing down .two forms, when , it seemed to disappear. The teachers immediately went ,into the boy's room, which they found full , of smoke, aces:mini:, Died with a sulphurous smell. The roof was tis- covered tObe on , fire, which, through the exer tions of several ledividuals, it was soon eitin gtliSli4;il. We are happy to observe, that the chil dreavescaped unhurt. Co4oNxit's li.iatir t s.r..---On Monday afternoon eb.out five Vt'loai, the. body of Mr. a. :131rties was found floating in the ',t rent, it little below . the 'bridge, and being , repuived to St. Peter's Chureli, in this town, a Coroner's Jury was im ; mediately stuniumied. The follOWing is the most material' evidence given before the Coroner James flail, dyer,. being sworn, said, that oh Thursday night, July 22, about eleven o'clock, he was fishing in the Trent, in company with se 7 vcral others, the deceased' and himself having , hold of (mite eudrof time net, and wile neatly in the middle of the river, the oeceased suddenly got epomm his back, and they both plunged into a deep hole over head. That he ,(the informant) 'called for assistance; butassiBtanee was again .plunged to the bottom, and after repeated efforts to rise, succeeded in extricating bipoi f -froth time deceased, whom 'he saw no more ; and that it,wits wi t h very great . diffieulty that he himself was save d, and senseless before he bemg 1.04F1y CXhil,klStei. I . was tyoC M 4 •of time:.river.-- Verdict dilecidentai SUIJA Wel:gage price of Brown or Muqcoeitdo Sugar, compliteil fruip the Itetorns mode hi the week ending 28th .lull { 1816, hi fat* Per cwt exclusive of the Duties of Caittnith. POLICE. ATTEMPT :4 AT' SUICIDE. r • • • Cli;ti.ntrAt.t...,--,Mary Smith, a W om a n of iery decent appearance, ‘ia brought before the Ma gistrate', charged With•having attempted to drown herself in • the Thames on Stindkty morning,. by, .throwing herself from Blachfriar's-bridge, but Winch intent she was prevented.from'carrying-in to Fact by some passengers.' J. Creswell stated, that about eight months back the same Woman had made.ut Similar attempt about the - saine spot._ • The landlady of the nnfortunaie woman at tended, and said that . she lived with a young man in her house, bat was not married. to him. They had sOme-misunderstadding or Saturday night, and to that'she attributed this raili attempt on tier own life. • The poor wonian,hertelf stated; that she •was born in Yarmouth, Where he had respectable friends ; but further she did not state, and seemed to be absorbed in melancholy. She was sent to Giltspur-street Compter, until Wednesday, in order that the Physician of the Jail may attend her, and report how far it will be prudent to permit' her to be at large. Another woman, named Mary Campbell, was then put to the har, charged with having attempt ed to drown herself from Blackfriars , bridge, on SundAy evenin g . She was artificAly dressed in a wily to makeher appear ,vs if she were far ad vaneed in a state of pregnancy. It, was asCer tained th:it she was a pauper belonging to the workhouse of the parish of St: beorge's, in the Boning!), from *hence bile had escaped on Sun day morning. v ,• Sir WATKIN LEwp,s, after hearing all the facts Of the case, directed her to be taken to the work house. . Bow-sTREET.---Yesterday ten, Jrish labourers, employed in the re-building. of the Si. James's Colice-house, opposite to St james's Palace, Were brought to the office, charged with riotous in haviou at the buildingyesterdaymorning, between nine and ten o'clock, and threatening to rip open the Surveyor. It appeared, that the builder, Mr. tickall, bad contracted in the penalty,of 2004 that the building should be covered in. by the first . day of , this month, and although great exertions had been made, by paying the . men extra wages, &c. it could not be. accomplished. On Saturday se'nnight the prisoners experienced some faculty in procuring their wages, and in con sequence demurred at going to work again on Monday, without some security of payment. — They said the Surveyor promised them 'payment, but this be'denied.; stating that , he merely said he ; Would do his bestto procure them payment.. 'ln the mean time their master, Mr. Hurkall, became a bankrupt, and,in consequence, on Saturday night, there was no person. to, pay the prisoners, and 'they said some. or them went without dinners on Sunday, and their families were in distress,. as the Shopkeepers. would not trust them. longer than a week. Theyapplied to the Surveyor for their wages; Who declined paying them ; and, they all, in con—. sequence, went to the Court of ftegirests, in Vine- . greet, Piccadilly, and obtained a summons against:lAm. Ile, On the other band, obtained warrants against them, charging them u ith a riot at the building, aid endeavouring to prevent °filet.: inert .141 to had been employed in their stead, from ,proceeding with their' work, by threats and had inidaiton. RRAD, the Sitting Magististe, tOld . the pri sone that whether.they r4cOved their wages or not, they mast not go to the building, and behave in the manner they had done, and ordered them all ro find bail. MAAL RORQUGH-STRCET.----YeStValy a. pro phetess was committed for robbing the kitchen of Mr.Easeden, in Chapel -street, of two silver spoons. The jade had been admitted to the house to amuse the credulous servants with fore telling future events. Trifling articles had been missed, and the property in question was placed conveniently to be removed. On the prisoner leaving the house, ,she took the Spoons with her, and on searching. the basket they found, and she pleaded a mistake. , SATURDAY'S GAZETTE—CoNTtNpun. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 21. It. 'Crowgey, of. Falmouth, merchant. S e pt ; 3. T . Shuter, of 42,heltenham, tiphofsterer.—Aug. 21. It. , Cropler, of Norwich, shoe•.utakcr.—Aug..ll. J. Nub bar, of Old lirrni ford, Sevdslllan.-.7Aug. 3. T. Icellitway, of Sun-strect, Wal worth, carpettter—Aug, 23. Itance, of Worcester, linen drider—Ang. 23. J Ilarwicki of Manchester, deals. r.—Aug.l4. J. Sonlby, ot' Barnard Castle, Durham, bookseller—Aug. 21. W. Godrich, of • Daventry, Northamptonshire, nine-merchant —Aug; 23, W. Brightly, of Widcgate-street, llishopsgatc street, printer—Aug. 21. W. and M. Close, of Leeds, 4ers-4 Aug. 21; S. Ilutler,-. of Hatfield-street, Tllackfriars-road, oi.. strich feather manufacturer—Aug. 21. F. Pryer, of prestori, cotton-minufaCturer=-Aug. 23. W. Bartlett, of Plyinlinth- Dock, nittson- 7 -Aug. 28. W. ‘‘',arburton' Of Gainsford-streti,. Suri'ey;'wine-rnercluint , —Aug; 24, W. N l Owton and S. Auher, of Cannon-street road tiruber-rnereliants—Ang. 21. R. Shorediteh, hop-merchant—Aug. 28. T. and G. Maltby, of Size-lane,'lnerelittuts—Ang. 20. D. N. S'hury, of• Berwick sficeti printer—Attg. 21. G. liiichcock, of 8011-stairs, Christ church, hoot-hiiilder—Aug. 21..11.. Arnold, of Cateatou street, warehouseman—Aug. 28. W.flearit, of Ilulborn-bill,' linen-draper-3ept.ll. S.Shingles, of Promo Sclwog, Somer. setshire, clothier Aug. ,21. I. Ilalt,, or &WHOM!! litreet, warehouseman—Aug. '24. 'B.. S.,gbatry, Grrat Yarmouth; cheinist—Atig. 2.3. C. Sharpc, of Great Yisrmouth, merchant —:' nh•.2t. D. Fowler, of 'Grateclturch‘ltreet, nierchvnt—• Aug.. 2l; and C. Gordon, of Clurrch-strect„Solio, tailors— Aug. 10. F. Juago.,, of Rood-lane, merchant. - CERTIFICATES,' Au°. 21. - 'l'. and M. Crossley, of Manchester, jowellers—T. Lumley, of Hackney-road, storie-uni4on--J. Ciarke, of Baectols-walk, lioxton, ink-manufactin - cr—J. Carter, of ConitnCrcial Skinnerstreet, victualler—J. and T..Turton, Of CHOI, Derby shire, pottoa -spin roirs,--W . I tit. Anti eew's-11 1„ Doc tors' Commons, wholesale hard waremaii—J .Itiarrl,of Church street, Spital-fichis, manufacturer—R. Ilippon,. oY Liverpool, merchant-4.. Away, of Moreton liampstead, Devonshire, innkeeper—C. 'l'revey, of Iklaida-hall, Pi, tidington, builder-3. T I inekky, Of the Old 'Change, warehothvoin--.D. Stefens, of Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, slopseller—T. lto:,inson, of place, City-road, huilder-4. Field, of Chiswell-sireet, draper--JJ Hiituaf, of .Tarnes 7 streel, Covent...garden, Il..simpson, jun. of Oxford-streitt, boOkseller—W. Ouglish, of Gotesheod, Durham, joiner. PARTNER.SIII PS DISSOLVED. T. and T. E. Itowditch,and T. Luse, jun. ut Bristol, hat manuiacturers, (so far al respects the said T. Lore, Lewis and F. I t . ?dead, of Princes -Area, tlan.)vel -mitiat H. Lloyd, T. Bowen, X. Mathias ' and .1. liiitt.ttcstr , , of liacer fordwest, bankers—W. Gould and of Itiscr►, Mon mouthshire, sitypiteepers--S. Mackin and s. W. Skardon, of Deal, ebenusts-74. Birch, IL Ainswori.ll, Catterall, and T. Ainsworth, of Backharrose, Lapeashire cotton.spinners - - 44 . Wallett and O. M‘Dottald, of Great Mal ' vern, Worecstershiro, targeons—s. Slocock and S. Grigg, of liewitdry, Berkshire, m w meti -4. and 1. Whitaker, of Bacup,Latteashirr,eutton7 spinners. LONDON t(C, RETURN OF WFI E By le..sr.q. cnibi) and N from .1 to aaarters at 140 s Od las smai co at inGs Od 36 : 'At 136 s Od- 63 it 135 s tad I 'O2 •at /34s MI I ;17 --- at IPlas tjd 19 -- at 132; od• LT IS MARK-LANE, ►fA~,lAy fir -kV • ,411;ri. July 19, to July 47 (1/Alll - tell , at 113 s 0 ! 375 at 11!s Od 174. 1 t 24 at I OS., lid 4.0.7 at 167 s Oil t• I ° sl at 1045 330 at 104 s Od v 45 440 at 102 s O. 9-,g o at 1014 ad Zdt.; 7 , 44 at 9Ss 3 08 at 9511 0(1 370 at 924 e° k's 3 04 165 40 at 8,13 04 20 —7-7 at 84i Od 465 at sis " 16 ---: at 140 i 2,23 —7-7— , 1315..041 721 at 130 s Ot! 27 ---- at 123,:. 0.1 1400 ----- at 1284 04 113 at 127 s 04 704 ------- at 1264 Oa Jdl 113 166 at 1 :-.?0; Oci 247 $0 25 6$ 244 Total 14,0 /0 Qiikt.rters• 40. higher On Averlge I l!ls. a last lla.turti. . A RETURN OF FLOUR, From July 17 ' to Juty 43.—Froni the Cockct (Mice. i Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d.. Sacks. '' a I 2 --"" 11 5 0 242 106.0---: $5--" ' - - '2307 ---- 110 0 5 105 G la ---- Al d --- ;ma 411 ----- 109 0 9g o _ 105 0 82 ,---' '- - p 1149 -- WS 0 , 108 --- 104 0 • 2O ---.— A 497 --- 107 U 'll3O -- 103 0 '' 6 --- 91 .I.nd S sacks, at 965. per sack. ~,,k , Tatal - . -13 b-is . .Sacks.—.lverap 109 s. 52.1 d. pe t -- Us. id. per Sack higher than last Itetun h _ ' UXBRIDGE. Barle yp: C ir :o eir r d i ti t'• r2 l :i n si s 2 p i.p e oi c d t t 9 t i o ' s s :sl l:e iou t d i s Ari , l l . l - 3,:e4 T a b t .. .. .... .. .................. 5/ Ltt 0 9 a Oats - PRICE _F uors. New Bags. New Packets, , 0 Kent- n, 13 1 . 81 03 to 111 N Kent , 9 ! -,.,-, t o all !,„" !gime* RI 8s to 111 03 Stivex... • 81 .',' i i , ') 4~► v' Essvx• • .•. 91 93 to 111 rts 1.,1, , i!,aal. •PA '''' Doti 1 ;0,0%4 Red Cloy (Foreg ) st, ' Ditto 1* h I-H. F l at is B.:ED7S(.); 1 05* Oti to 12 05 P e ' White 0... "liye-tir.iss ,T,ornil), White • ! • ...... t:0 51 : ,14 1 5, 0 140 0* 1 00 dOsd6ttcoo.oo4l ti . ) ?.. : : 4 0:1,..,. Aved and Gr een . • White Mustard Se . 111 -' Brown ditto ' ' . C:arraway Seeds Coriander do. I:o6B2sioovridit,ttttoo,,,:ll;o6::stioli.cr IJIo' CinqueFoia :ti•od to 361 011 Trefoil Citiary 6"l Cake a . ; ''''''' 5 . 1 . ;11, 19611:5'.'0(::.:Ipti;r3itgli)o:o°8:!1:1:'::::‘11:. '-. ___.----- NE' GATE AM) LEADENHALI. NIA Beef . ' ... ds ud to ß ig t old C rV r 'e c a u t. c .. ..... 4 1 811 to 0 '4 l lttou . .d to ..... 6s 0 ,1 Lamb, S Od to C 3 Ss • Butts, 50 to 561bs P eac ßi li C !'...• ? • F LE-4.1 . .. e . iri . 13 . 11 '' ..: '' . 1 3 .t t : . 4 1 1 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each .. . ... ...... ............. 274 14 1 / . ,,i Merchants' Itackit . , .... . .................... , ...igit t° '" 7 l Cro es p s H ing ide ll s, de 3s s . t .. 0 - . : 1 ........ ..... ........ ;i ....... ...... : ...... yeti" l , 4l ~ t : si l: , ' , :i ,Fi4e Coach Hide; ..... ' ............... .... 1° '234 Ditto_ ... . „ 45 to 50114; ........ ...., ..... , ~. ,eoa `a,l Calf Skins 00 to 401b3.......... . , .......... 35th! io A , Ditto 6O to 7olkii .... .. . ...... „ ..... Asti to ,f, Ditto 7O to gale. ......... . ... . ...... Asti to ' 4 •B..ttiall•elt• (Greenhirri) ........... .... ..... 34t1 , to ~.., I..nrge ditto .... . .......... per dbzen ........ 130 i tu,J T Or' auataitusekdinilo.t.s.e.l.l.i.a.t.i... ....,. ................... .. ... . 9.1'211 to Per dozen RAW HIDFS Dent Heifers & Steers, per st. C k ,, 31 4(t to 8s 6e. Market (,:a1f;..530" 20 d tv Shearlirigs tOd—Lanib Skins, ..... tiyis tid Fug Horse T 4 nd'u PRJCI 7 , OF St. James's Market ss .6tl Clare Market. 53 64a Whiteehapel Market Ss 6d per stone of blb. 16s bid Average Ss 6(1 TALLOW. d 1)4 TOwn Tallow 94g 6 ; Yellow aus W 5i3.-.9,: "m/ Whitt,- ditto. .. . ~,, ,!...; olip ditto. oti al Meßio; Stuff C ;; i ' DittoO'os oa urra,ves , ~,,, • ... .. • t) i Good Prep .. . ... . • . Card .. . ........ . •..• ........ .• • 14s 04----)Evultii, .4 for ready -1 Yvllew Soap 100 s Mottled 114 s Price of Caotllei r per doze.i 64 per dozeti 4110 m Ek 2 Y l Pi 4; 3s A l v e: yt 1: Sti4w is Hay, toia Ott to 61 6* Otl---AveraTet W 4 11:1 0 : 3 :C ( . )04 1: 011,04;isilooY.::::1121:tyti,CecErma:ce•r: 46: :70 0 . nay. • Lo 71 St ritw . A 1 6 Il l$ oil oil to '2l. 01V-,---Aver' o4 im Clover • GOAL m i utKET, AtiousT 2' Price. 4 „ Ships rit. Ntal•Kvt. " Sl,ips sold. . o 5 35 ' . 41 , 32 Ntivc.asOo. ' 445. 0(1. t 0 ,. i ..F, .•• • . • , . q d. to 4 , 01.- 6* Malillerland ,-, ..... 4 (4 . * - ......i. .. • od. tO • 1 Cahn - 0 .. rr . • ____......--' . BIIITEIS. f 11 4 ... 1,04 . 1,11 Lair! yi ► at St. Peter:shut. h, Marie, Princris `A‘c" - , 4-T,. the L.:iffy of Sir ttolsert Kerl'ort,ir, oi . a (i.itigliter (a to', ol , ago erroneou,ly stated - a Won v, tor v..4l,nit , t nen , Bor t ,i ta t e jestiet, the Emperor Atekantler and Ibe - 1)()% , 3 1,f 't ', It' stand epollStati. • fu l l., th e v On the ::Oti t ult. at Bennington Parli ' , t; Charles v • C Montgoweriunph E ell, vq, of aO3 . ig e hter. ts t 03 the tsth of .Janatayluatt at tht, Gos, , -; nino,4,o i Hera-lath; , the Lady of B rig a dier -C,en,-,,it I i 10t 6 t" daughter. . .......„,,,..... • I) LE D. • •;, si r )1 8 .. 1 1 -110"4 week, at Sleihnern, Lady Syktl, the va c M. Syket, !or' York.' A . At Arthurne , liottse,' Scot:and, James Lo" . "' 0- 4 4 ir• lley ilitOrt,inCombeflatisreet, i 11 1 0614 to' after a tinzering Mrs. Wel6h, and soa" • her paethe'i,,'Aifs. Dchany. -; ---..*.-••-......w..•-............-..,..........-........................... ‘v flue Eor s T octzs YEsTF;sI) X. . 0 ,,, Illiit 'Stock ~.44i , ittliiit Uoiitlb, 1`3 , : Nary b I'nt'ent. 87-14 i South Seat Stcgo: 111411'4 l . 01 i' w - t, Cer?t. ;..uv,.. Aim. - Exclivi, lIIIIq, 311*Pf. Is 4 per Cent. 7 3 41-1- ..4 kr. 3 per t'em. It •rl 641 o.lMiltiri, 74, I „ it. , I t tt Wit 1 vizE , e ieli 3 per t'et it. cons .57 tu )''' ) • • Baal , . Aim. iii . , 9 7. l 6th s t;o0,. t.r i6th - 44 14.,1i4 Stoel,. C41104',A14.4, So. , Cr,orly • A. of Strand; wbrfii Paid), &c. ;not be adg" I.t)-Ni)()N : tiy buoltlisigi ; awl imillodleftl'4y at, tt Svs-tirricn, Isio. I titet3l4, UrJeri, Letters ,i;o.t , . . o '.l • M :111.1t1E1.). ' lla il ' Iti St. Andrew's, Jamaica, tiopttlin henry 7 . 4 0111 , / ,,feti t \•:ii i ,4 tin; 54tit Regiment, Aide-de-Ur:llpr :1111i •:'ri I tt,tiY ,'''.,, to ' o r hii Excellency the Otinoniunier in Chief ot the Fo o t 4 :0; i ) .' Dunmurs, eldest tiang-hter of. the laic tic"rge 1 " 1 " I sum, Esti. the , ~ . 1 fe„„ On %touchy; gtit.tr urt. the Rev. JAI n ‘Vx . tlttin r jasilr' of J X o:Atli. Coilegetunttrilge, t1.41;eloto. Ait 0 0 '"c u e l t , : . , ~„ ter of Ck g, unei Siveetin ot 14'. ondlandi, !... ,o'"'l'i, "- . ~...--------- tc,