The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-03 00:00:00

THE A) ]Y: Return ofthe effeaive,sitength.of the Regular and Militia - Farces, made out /o the 'lst ult. • Adjutant-General's Ogice, Jan.•(6, 18.T.7 Cavalry - - - -..-... - 22.653 1:: rat Guards - .. . - a. . .8.90 1 0 filmy - . - - - -- 4. 1. 0 1.003 't ;at rison Battalions - - i --. .. 6757 Veteran battalions •- ' - - - 5624 ) Cti - valry - . 72 'forejgn and Loyal Carps : 4 . ~. iniTantiy -....-, 19,561 .7 n a t y a : i i tt l ; i v y -._ ..... 2 7 9 8 8 5 9 8 f CitV:ilry , - - 54 7 4 Infantry - - 2969 N. of :Mien authe Army 13 - eptu< Geueral Service; • 1 - Deserters, and 3 8 1 I Unattached Men Total (Regtlar Army j - s British ? Irish 'German Legion Militia A ' , road Ilurne General Total k7 B ,SrO 54, 616 2,473 2 54, 66 5 6,1 44 168.,521 General Total 2 54, 66 5 HARRY CALVIAT, A. G. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY, 1807. EXTRACTED FROM LE BEAU MONDE ; OR, LITE- RARY AND FAiIIiONABLE MAGAZINE. AN t V !WING Foil, Miss s—Of rich Italian ermine sars net, worn aver a soft white satin petticoat, let in with a gold net at VI.- bottom, terminating at the extreme edge with a barrow tringe of gold ; the back of the dress is cut low and square ; the front of the vest is wore quite plain, so. as to form the shape of the bosom ; a gold nets fastened in the cen tre lib a biuoch, confines one side of the breast, and paSsin b under the left arm, terminates , at the corner of the right shoul -der : soft white satin sleeves, carelessly caught up . with an tique brooches, trimmed with swansdown to correspond with the remainder part of the stress: True elegance ordains the hair to waver in loose ringlets, from the - middle of the tbre.: Bead -down the side of the face ; a few loose bows at the top of the head ; a gold net veil bended with the hair, fastened on one side was to cover part of the' hair, is worn with this dress. Two long irregular curls fall on the left shoulder. White kid gloves, blaCk silk shoes, terminate the whole of the dress. Moits 'No DRESS.--A Chinese robe made of India twill or French dimity ; a square 'back, with close wrap front, long . milers cut with the back to form the shoulder, from whence it is suspended to the feet ; trimmed round with a border of tatnbour or satin stitch of any fancy pattern. ANOTHER MORNING DRESS.—TII2 RoqUillo dress is like wise considered fashionable, and is much admired ; it is made with a loose back and biassed front,-which, passing through a robin, confines the dress to-the shape, and forms a, sack ; a low collar triangle cape, trimmed with Paris plat, to form a binding, completes the, dress. AN EVENING FULL DRESS tbr Gentlemen is composed of a dark double-breasted blue coat, ornamented with basket of plain gilt metal buttons ;, the coat Made lapelled, and with pocket flaps at the side, but the pockets put in the plaits be hind --A white quilting Marseilles waistcoat, single• breast cd ; the collar to rise tolerably high, and a small portion of ;he waistcoat to be seen below, the lapel of the coat.-- Dreeches of white or drab kerseyrpere, inclining to fawn co lour, with a silk string at the k lice and four covered buttons; white silk stockings, and shoes with buckles. ' • MORNINC: DRESS.—A superfine cloth coat, single-breast ed: cut oil' in a regular curve, so as to shew' the thigh and the skirts ; about an inch shorter than the evening coat ; the colours are dark olive mixed, or dark green mix tures, with black velvet collars and plated buttons ; no p , eket flaps to the 'coat,' and the pockets in the plaits be hind.--A stripe toiltnt , tre waistcoat, single-breasted ; the rround most generally white, and contrasted by dark stripes, a,:d the waistcoat - bound with dark binding.—Pantaloons of darkish drabs, or inclining to the fawn colour, made of plain or milled ribbed kerseymere, and without any ornamental trimming on them, and worn with hussar boots ; or breeches of much the same materials, and worn with brown top boots. . A more distressing accident from the imprudent use of fire-arms has not of late occurred than the fol lowing Thursday se'nnight a gun, without a lock, was sent to a gun-smith's shOp, in. Chester, to get one : puton ; - the gun, in that state, Was put into a vice,'and an apprentice was affixing a lock on it, when a girl about thirteen years of age, with the infant child of her roaster in her arms, came to ask a tviestion of the .apPrentice, and -btocid near the muzzle, when the boy unfortunately trying the loCk, it went otf, and lodged the contents in her body, carrying with - it part of the infmt's clothes, which it set fire to' Imineaiate surgical assistance was pro cured, but in vain; as the girl only ,surVived the ac cident three quarters:of an hour. The infant was not hurt. A few days since T. and J. Thiwell, brothers,. were. committed to Brecon gaol, for the mcirder of W. Williams, of Crickhowell. ,The deceased, a small farmer, left his house on Saturday se'nnight, in the morning, accompanied by his• dog. In ihe afternoon hiS dog returned without him, which caused some alarm. 'This was increased 'by his not rewiring in the course of the night. In the Morn hi,' his wife, with some neighbours, set out in search of him, when the dog, by his howling, led theta to zR coppice, where the body of his master lay, shock ingly mangled. 'The, prisoners were suspected in consequence of their having absconded, and some expressions they had used when 'the deceased, who was a constable, lately detefted the retreat_of their father, who had etfeted his escape froin justice, whilst standing charged with sheep-stealing. ,t-.?rAmroan, JAN. 30.—0il Tuesday died, aged 68, Mr. Li/AS,- . at the subscription room in this town, and brother to the late Mr. Few men loive known more of the troubles and vicissitudes of life. He was a native of Market Raisin, in this county, bdt early in life embarked for Atnerica. In an excursion up the country he and his companions Were seized by a party of an subdued negrees, and those who were not mas sscred. were detained as 'slaves: In this' situ. ," ation the subjec = t of this article was for a long. period held, being repeatedly transferred from one savage Chieftain to another, at the price of a cieW skins of wild beasts._ Having endured innu merable bardshipS, he ax length etfecied his escape; and after spending some time as a schoolmaster' in America, he returned_ in indigence to his native country, and was indebted for a moderate subsistence to the situation he - was, charitably put into by the public library. On Saturday an Inquest 'was held on the body; of Broughton, a fanner, of HelOstone, who; in : returning with . his brother in a cart flam the mar ket at thi4, place on:the night before, was overturned iri Heipstone town, in CouseritylCe* of the horse - taking fright near thelnarket-cross, and killed. The brotjler escaped unhurt. _ LONDON Printed by RietrAßi? HARRIS; GINO; 4 Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and published by %V t t.i.tAtA ARMIGEP. SCRIPPS ' or South,Molto;i , stre Groivenor-squara; At the SVN-QTFieE, No, btrand ; when Adverasemerits ) Orders for the Papp-, Leiters for the Editor, &c, (post.-paid, must be addrc:sso!, S'POTIT7N - 6. . Tuesday Col. TrloaNroN's staklionticl3 unbar . boured a brace of male deer in a cover called Col. THORNTON'S Delight, at his seat in Yorkshire. They went off gallantly, bounded' over the fences, , and ilfter et very liarp burst, ,Modisit, of known celebrity, passed all the, pack, rind ran into view of the deer; and had not Lyland's WOod given the game 'so much advantacre, one of them, must have forfeited' his life. The deer then divided, and. after a run not easily to be (Vaned, certainly not to be surpassed, and a syccession of entripis and views innumerable, the .oldest deer was , taken. dead run, but uninjured, except by one hold, and that slightly, by Modish, in the midst of all the ewe pany. This run was mostly in sight of at least 150 people; and as the deer were unharhoured at i precisely, and one taken at 49 minutes past two, at the pace the hounds went, they must have run, at least, 35 miles: The company then were invited to a public breakfast on Friday, to try for another I deer ; but-alas l on the ,Colonel's return home to dinner with some of his tenants, the scene of feti vity and conviviality was changed ; as aletter, inti-' mating a most melancholy event, was opened and' necessarily read. The tenantry, )sf,itli becoming pro-. priety and unfeigned eotrow, decently retired;, of course all . sporting,ideas and plans previously formed, as faras related to the Colon' ceased, •and orders were given to apprize the company invited, and the deer hunt was The hounds of Mr. .Fox, ,of Bramham Pajk, Yorkshire, threw off on Wednesday at-Keswick Ox Close, where the fox broke Cover, and had a Most gallant run for an hour and 25 minutes, without the least .check ; the fox took over lligtOn-HO (leavinu Retchill Cover on the left) to Seacroft Common; *he then took a. round to. Lord HARE WOOD'S woods, .and from thence by 'EcCup and Lynum Bushes, to Arthington Bank, where - the hounds ran him into view and killed-him in great style; the run it is suppos'ed was nearly 30 miles. A match of pigeon shooting, for fifty guineaS, has been made between the celebrated Mr. • MORETON and a Mr. WITHEY, also a well-known shot. The match will be decided.in A day or two, at Worm wood Scrubs. The parties wilt be _allowed 15 pigeons each, to be turned out of tbe box at 21 yards distance. MORETON is at present the favourite.- Bets to a considerable amount are depending: There are no less than seven prisoners for murder in the County Gaol of Surry :—Two for the murder of Mrs. Pooley, at Horslydown ; one for the murder of Mir. Chivers, at Clapham ; Augustus, the Black, • for the murder of Peter Williams, his messmate ; a Gentleman's Coachman, for wilfully driving over a woman, so as to cause her death ; and a hackney coachman for kiting a child. Last Friday afternoon as Mrs. Knill, wife of the Mayor of Hereford, Was 'sitting by the fire, her clothes - caught fire, and were instantly in a blaze ; by ,which she was so dreadfully burnt, that she ex pired next morning ! She was 'nearly ninety years of age; and had been deprived of her sight for se veral sears. The body of the late Mr. FLETCHER READ was opened at Shepperton on. Saturday, previous to the. Coroner's Lagnest, when it was ascertained that he had died in consequence of the rupture.of a blood vessel in the brain. The Physicians of America, with Dr's. MITCHELL and MILFER at their,head, are of opinion, almost unanimously, that the Yellow Fever is not conta gions, but strictly endemic, dependin on circum stances of soil, on colleCtions of putrifying matterS, and other localities. They consider the Yellow Fever: as the Most violent kind of biliOus fevers, which dis ease they suppose to be divided into four grades, viz. the intermittent, the remittent, the true bilious; and the yellow fever. Yellow fever then is a bilious fever of a higher degree, and is producei by the same cause as other bilious fevers existing in an in creased quantity, or by its being of a more deleteri ous quality than what is required to produce the lower degrees of bilious fever. M. LEschtuviN, Chief Commissary for GtinpoW der and Saltpetre at Dijon, has suggested a method of .averting showers of hail, and dissipating storms. The Memoir •in.which he has related the discovery, as he conceives, is long, but we shall be able to pre sent the _English reader with . the, results in. few words:--t. He would excite in the air strong cow motions capable of shaking the particles of water adhering to it, so as to produce abundant rain : this is to be done by the sound of great bells, the noise of guns or drums, by the detonation of the fulmi nating powder, and by the explosion, in the middle of the clouds, ,ef rockets . direCted towards the place where the clouds are thick'est. 2. He would esta bush 'energetic condnEtors between the cloud' and the'eafth, either by- tires lighted from distance to distance, and kept burning by supplies of dry sub stances, or by the disengagement of humid vapours, or the combustion of resinous matters. 3. He would draw off the .electric fluid, which is in superabund ance in the.clouds; by a multiplicity of thunder-rods: he would establish these conductors on those sides from which the I.vitid - a ehletly come, and these are to be placed ;on elevated places, high trees, &c. We are informed, that the praetice recommended in this Memoir is made use of in many parts of _France with, the greatest success. The pecuniary aid intended by Government for the - Emr.bßott of RUSSIA must unavoidably he libe rally extensive; . it is expected to amount to six mil lions sterling, but to be advanced, as we understand, not by the way of Subsidy, but as a Loan. A Gentleman of the Stock Exchange has under taken, for a considerable sum; to run two miles in eleven minutes,, and to give notice of the time of trial within, the spaCe of three months. THE NEW BUDGET.—The power of Monefbe getting money was never more pleasingly illustrat ed than in the financial arrangements of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. : ----The Scheme he wishes to impress the Public with, is, that no new Taxes are ne cssary.—The Scheme .that CARTER wishes to im press the Public with is, a cheap plan of paying the old ones.—To those who wish to adopt it—the time is to 7 morrow-=-4he place No. - 8, Charing-Cross—the loss may be a few pounds, 7 —the gain may, be 50001. , t.iiU.• LIEPOID.' COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, F. AD nhie o'cloek This morning Lord ELLENtab aouGH sat at Nisi Priusiwhefi . several causes were disposed of, among which were the following : LITrLEWOOD V. BATTLE. This was.an anion for goods . sold ; and was in teresting chiefly With 'resped to the law as to making bargaihs. , - The PlaintiEsold _five loads of straw to the De fendant, at 40s. per load;ampunting to Iot.. . Mt% PARK, for the Plaintiif, proved the delivery, by the straw being brought-to the Defendant's pre, about two months after the bargain• was made ; but, to rebut that, _ , _ Mr. GARROW, for the Defendant, prdved, that when the'straw was brought hortie,- it turned•out.to be of interior quality froM that,which his client had bargained for, and was . refused to be taken in. Upon theSe grounds he therefore contended, that,. in point of law, there was'no delivery. • Lord ELL:NBOROUOJI Observed, that if such a bargain as this, waS to bind a party, no man could safely venture to treat for any commodity what ever. By the Statute . of Frauds, where a -sale has been made, amounting to: t oi. and upwards; there must be one of three things complete, in order to bind the party, a memorandum in writing, ,a deli very of part of the. goods sold, or earnest paid. In this case, none of these appeared to have been done, and. the Plaintiff was accordingly nonsu*d. BURKE V. CUX. This was an anion for slander. Sir VICARY GIBES, in opening the case for the Plaintiff, observed, that 'cases of this' nature fre quently .arose . from irritation or dt':unkenness, and• might much better be-spared than brought before a, Court oNustice ; but it was ; very different where" one tradesman endeavoured to injure. another, by a misrepresentation of his affairs, by giving out that he was not to be trusted, &c. The .parties were both iron-moneers, and , the Plaintiff' carried on a considerable business in that line for Government, for the county, and other public . establishments, where, it it was well known, the,payments, although sure, were; in general,very slow, from whence trades men were frequently put to great inebnvenience ; and such-was -the case of I he.Plaintiff,_ when the .Defend ant went - to ~12ne of „kis : workmen, and told him that he could not get on with his . bit,ines . ; f? had not a pound - of irdti z to: -Work; that -he Mould soon- _he kia44l4 — Upt, -and so- on. ;Ilia Learned Counsel.ol3.,seri , edobat.it would be , itnpossi-:,. ble to say to what extent a tnan injured such misrepreieblatbii,"ana iffy *pia conki der what com perit.iationhe-was tntitlato;. The evidence r .: : howeyel, did-not sufficiently sup, port the allegatiotakin the declaration, with - respect to imputing insolvency to ihe Plaintiff, and aJurog, was agreed to be w 7.72 ' - From the very...starting of Ate liree4eitt Lotted Scheme, did the two superior.eapitals of '30,0001. each fix the attention of the world or - ath'etiture,H How much their interest must neeessarily be creased, in 'consequence of their still remaining. { both at issue, after-four day's drawing, may easily I be. conceived. The fa& is, they engross general - 1 conversation; and the more especially — is" one 'of them is ordained for the First-drawn Number Wednesday morning next.—Circumstances, 'to say nothing of other Capital Prizes in the Wheel, alone Sufficient . to exhaust the Lottery Market, before Wednesday, of every purchaseable Ticket and Share. Thirty Thousand Pound hay charms irresistible ! To-morrow Morifingr, Tqn o'Clock, .'presents a. charm that, in all probability, will never he re newed ; there are Two Prizes of 30,0001. 'besides the usual Prizes of 20,0001.5,0001. 1,0001. and 5001. Tickets and' Shares may be had at HO'RNSBY and Co.'s, Nos. 26, Cbrnhill, 52, Charing-crosS, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, warranted undrawn.— Nos. 42,569, and 33,979, both Prizes of 30,0001. were Sold by 1-lormstrzuond CO. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS certain for the First drawn Ticket the next,Day of Drawing,, 'Wednes day, the.4tb of February.—There is no instance to be found in the history of Lotteries of so rich a Wheel as the_ present, viz. Two Prizes of 30 , 0001. each, 20, 0 001. and eTtvb of o ' t s h o er N C L a e p a it c al b s s , also Four of' 1000 1 . and numerous &c. The,'Utidra,,vn Tickets and Shores are on sale •at HODGES, and Co.'s. Qftices, Cornhill, Oxford street, and St. Jarnes'g-streer.. . . The only Capitals yet .drivrn in tho present 'Lottery, are, No. 24,490 20,,d201. 23,815 10,00 d. 2.1,28.5 10,pool. _ ... 84(3 S,OOOl. . the whole of which were':;SOld in ^ Shares; by `FlAzAttn, BoRNE,, and Co, Royal Exchange., ex e cept 21,295,10,0001. which was also sold in Shar . es.. e The First-Drawn on Wlnesday .neit : • • • • !be entitled to Thin; Thousand Pons , IC any one man has ever been more .suceessful• than another, it is •Dr. Solomon, who has brought his cordial BalM of Gilead' to such perfeffron that it never fails removing- the worst and most crabbed disorder , of the nerves. It always exhilirates• and cheers the spirits, braces and invigorates the whole frame. . Such a:Medicine, for its healing, balsamic, friendly, and .sanative qualities upon the debilitated conStitutiort, deserves the wondrous encourageinent it meets with from all ranks who have been form, nate enough to have recourse to it. It is peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, lossmf Appetite, indigestiOn,.depression of spirits, trembling or 'shalt, ing of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs, short ness ofbreath, consumptive habits, - Bcc. &c. At this season of the year, Dr. Solomon's Medicines are highly useful to the valetudinarian ; but caution is necessary to guard against counterfeits, by observing the words, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp affixed to each Bottle, without which it cannot be genuine: Sold at lOs. ed. or four la one 335. Bottle (which saves ns:), by Mathews and Leigh, N0.',18, Strand, and by the, principal Medi cine Venders in'theUnited Solomon, when , c,onsulted, expects his usual teemt Guinea. Such letter should, for safety., be thus di reEted, " Money letter`, Dr.Soloinon, Gilead-Hose, near Liverpool." Yesterday, It Upper 13r , 0k-stleet, the Lady of ti Rev, William Cock. aurn, of. ot 01, MARRIED. On 'Phutsclay last, at the Collegiate Church, litmcheser.r . I , tme Be Esq of Derby," Banker; to Eli/emir Aline,. eldest ritugliter of LawrericeP-eel, Esq. of •Ardotick'Gm:ri , ' and niece of Sir Robert Peel, 13arr. M. P. On Saturday . last, at •Fatirb , rrough, 'Warwickshire, Sir Charles Alurdaunt, Hart. to Miss Hulbech, eldest daughter! of IVilliarn Hulbech, Esq; Lately", Charles Gray, Graves,. Esq. of the Army Ply" Office, to Miss - hicks, eld4t - daiigliter of lotin Hicks, Esq• of tiraddenham;•ncar. Wycombe. DI U. . . On Friday last, ifßath, the 1.,a4 of 'Wymiham Krtat - ch-, hull, Esq. of usselt-place, sister to Sfredward.koate.h i . bull, Bart. On.the 29th 'of December last'. at Hamburgh, after an ill ness weeks, Mr. Charles Twigg, formerly a Mercn4l4 of this City. - - .'_ . Lately,. at Poole, jultn . Sharp, Linen.draper, of that Town. On the 29th tilt. Mrs. C. Grindall, of Portl a nd-placc;- widow oithe late Benjamin Grindall, Esq. .On Wednesday last, at his house in Portland-plz..:e, Tames Law, , Esq. On Monday se'nnjght, at his house in Lakeniumi, near, Norwich, ladies Crowe, 'Esq.. Alderman of NOrivieh, in the Othyear_of his age. On Sunday morning, at liis house in Francis-street, Bed ford-square, after a lingering and, painful illness, Alexandec Watt, Esq. in the 66th year of his-age. Lately, in Queen-street, • Edgware-road, Mr. Milian • Taplin, Veterinary Surgeon.. A few days ago, at Oxton, near Tadeaster, - Yorkshire, in her tooth year, Mrs. SitLiall, niurherto Mr. Get#r A e of Aeotno: she retained all her facuyies till tke hour of het HIGH WATER AT LONDON .BRIDGE TO-MOR ' ROW. Morning, 48 rain. after rt. j Afternoon, 15 min. after 11. LONDON NIARK.LTS, occ. kETIJRN OF WHEA [' IN MARK-LANE, ' By Me3Sts. CHILD Htid MALPA s , Meal WeiglielS, Inclucihm;_only.fro l o the tgth of fan. to the 24th latu . . : 32 at 86,s d eabi) to rile Act. - 47 Quarters at 9os. o d ... 367 Quarters at 80, od' 2,17 -- at 88s od oo ---r- at 79., ad 6 i "-- at 8 . 7 S - 64 61 t --at •7& o 4 63 ---- at 775. od 178 - at 76s od 2 47 —, .at 8 - ,s od I 4 at 330 ---,--- at .845 od 86 39 1 , 92, - -at 82s od ' '94 ---- at 66s A 495 - at 6 . 5.5 od _ • Total 48;7 Quarters.—Average 78s. Cid. ... .. . . as. 64. higher than last Return. . - A RETJLRN (1 FLOUR, From fan. 17, to lan. 23, fruin the :ocket-011ice: . Sacks. -. •s,d. -• 7 StiCk..s.. ' .•s. d - Sacks. s. d. .I f - 4. . 0 1 844.- 7 73 o ' to —6B 6 • • ..... • 4 -- -77 79 °I 10-- 72 6 ' 171 -- 614 * ~ - 'S' 7 -7 7 C.- ° . ' 547 "'"-- 72-0 54 -- 67 • 10 --`-• 76 a _ so =7l o 171 -- 63 *. ...:6567. ......__. 75' 0.1 - 66.17.3.-• .7, o 2 ---62 0 ....:547 7, 74 0 10 2 —O9 o I 1a .- 0 , --- 60 . .....,..: ;,'. ' lotar-----9S3'r Cacks . . ---Average 735. gid. ' .. os. 2 , :ltt. IDwz.tr than last kct u r n . . _._ .. ', 7 kNii...) 11. kUN: t..:(,,,brl'i<.ii M.,.1 , 41t. t a 04>r b.,,,, i , ; ,, Qr..' •• •-• IV heat L: : ;13at ley. Oats. Newbury ....1 64s Icl 99 is 1 _ 3p o'l t o 3 3. , 3,1 ! ass od to 13 1 ! . Salisbury 76) 4 tZ;;-• 82s 34i •od to 38, •S• 1 ; 32s o d t o 37' Ilasingstoko il o.top -86 s - I Os oil' to 4as, od i 27s od to 30 , Wiuch;ister i'Bos to ,8 ' .4 - I3y S . - ad Lo•42s od 1 3os od to 3?f . Ilaiizes .. , 1. 66 to 82t• 1 ..)).,s 3 5: :: od to 38'; ad .0k au to V., 6s so Warminster 5 82$ ..., NUCL. 01' tiOl'S, .. • SAGS. ' - POoK ITS. 1 , Kent, 41, tss.,t9 51. ifs.. Kent, 51. ;-.-6. to 61. tos. • SNsex, - 41. re.s.'tii• 51. Ss. Sussex, 41. i 6.. to 51. 125. , - E.s,ex 41.- tos. to s' . tos. Farnham, 71. -QS. 10 91. 95 . —....dk NEWGATE. AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. , Beef - 3s, Ext. to 4s. Bd. I Veal 4s. 4el. t o u s. - Mutton 45. od. to 45.t0d. Pork ss. od. t. 13S• cii • I PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) Al' LEADENIIA , Butts, 50 to 561 h. each - 222. to 7-4.4t•-' Ditto, bo to §slb. each - 24 d. to Merchant; Backs, . aid. to 22.11.• Dreks - itigOdes,. . . 17 ,1. to Fine Coach Hides, - ail. to zoct., Crbp !lid& for cutting, • - - • 21d. to Flat prdinary - • 171. to t9da Calf'Skins, 30 to 4olb. per Dozen z3d. to 4od. per 1i). Ditto, 50 . to. 701 b, 34d. to 4od. per lb. Ditto, 7o to Bolb. 321. to 34 , 1. per lh. • .Small Seals (Greenland) 42. d. to 44.1. - per lb. Large ditto, - looi. to 14os. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 18 . s. to 345. pvr filde. RAW 111 DES. BestHeifersand Steers (ii. st.) ' Ordinary, Is. rod. to 23. 0 4 * 3s: 6d. to 3s. 4d. Market Calf, las. 6d. c 3....111. Middling,zs. 4d , . ..to as. bd. Eng. Horse 14i. to 173. CAA, Shee Skins 4i od to . 6s od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 36. toil. TownTallow—s.o(l.67a.6do Clare Market 35. Yellow Russia us. od IVhi!echapel Market 35. White do. os. cd..s7s..J.ii per stone Soap do. os. 565. od. Melting Stutl 475. —s. 04' Ditto rough —S. 30s. oil. • G rave:. GOoti Dregs s I Scap, 74s.—Mottled, 86s.—Curd, 906. Price of Candles per dozen, ios.6d.—Moulds, ris ba%. xis: SO. Average price 3s. ' HAY MARKET; lan. 31 . Hay, 3L ss. od. to 41. 18$. od.--:-Aver. 41. is. 6.1. Straw, 21. 14$. od. 10 31. cs. od.--Aver:, 21. us. od." . . WHITECHAPEL HAV MARKET. 114 y, 31. tas. to 41. 18s. od.-=-Kver. 41. 4s. Clover, 41. tos. od., to 51. ed.—Ave!. Si. os. od. SCrit , A': 21. 145..0d. to 31. 3s. ed.—Aver. 21. tBs 6d. COAL-MARK ET. Shi ra s n a , t 26 ll , ; a;k 9 et s .. ew . c astle Sold. 2zat 43s 94 so 6 j • 3 SAinderland _ •i at -4Q5 od —s "04 Cinders 28. 12 Newca s tle atat 3" 6d 37s i i,.od 4 7. 9: ;A I . 4 Sunderland at 43s od 44 ro9 Mewcastle 29- at 395 - od tom—• • • - • " ' A CHALLENGE - . MESSRS.-CURRIE.and Co.. challenge the whole; wood to prove a singielnstance where their Al,:dici l4 and" Method Of Cure havti failed of - thd desired - chi:et. . 1111 praCtice of many years 01 this particttlar branch of their Pr° 4 ressimhastiot -giyen.rise to one Unsuccessful case. They cots' finite to diredtheit stUdis to the treatment and cure of &II taro r Complaints, and' that derarr;cinent of the systOin is the consequence of a.destrudive habit. Itis a melancho , / • truth, that the indulgence in this solitary vice brings ,/1 tlso Deficiencies and Debilities' which frequently prevent a embitter. the Matrimonial State, and impiises by snticipir tion upon its unhappy victims all the infirmities of old. +1: 1 ' To such person's it must be a consoling refleztron to knol i ~ that they may now, by a new and infall ible - mode of tre at ' went,, be restored to health; strength, and manly vigour-1 -Messrs. Currie and Co. being regular Surgeons of the Kor,i College, the idea of empircisni cannot possibly be attach to their practice, tor nothing.but a thorough convietion, cO O l firmed by many years experience, of the injudicious mod , . , 4 , treatment adopted by tire. general Practitioner in , toe cure Venereal Complaints, and that class of Debility xvlncb tably results from the indiScre , ro.rs ot youth, could lau," ) , :them to deviate from the - usual' system, and by p'erforninf; roust surprisnig cures, convince the world Of the decided h pe.urity of thcir mode of treatment.. • ,;• of - Messrs; Currie arid Co. 'may be comtultert parko l- ur , either sex,• with the greatest delicacy-, secrecy, and 11 _,, e at their House, No. 107, Hatton Garden. Letters from !,',e Country (post-paid); irk...losing a bank NOte, Stating particulars of the case, will have tire necthary Advicw at ' Medicines sent to any parrot the Kingdom.