The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-15 00:00:00

LONDOiv SESSION& Yesterday the Sessions to the "City of London were opened in the usual form by the Right Hon. the Loeb MAYOR, RecORDER, and the - Bench of Aldermen. After a'Traverse Jury was sworn, Daniel Grant was tried for a violent assault upon two constables of the city, of the names of Groves and Swat:sail, whilst engaged in the execution of their respective duties. rt appeared, from the testimony of the two Of ficers; corroborated by the evidence of a soldier of the East London Militia, that the Prisoner, Grant, had, between the hours of ten and eleven, on the night of the 3ist of May last, been guilty of a vio lation of the public peace, in Itshopsonte.street, contiguous to a public-hotise frequentd by suipi cious and improper charaders, and from, such rea sons designated Tlm 'Nest. That in pursuance of their duty, the Officers interfered, and desired the Prisoner to depart; but were told by hiM, that he neither cared a damn for them or the Loan MAyint, an t oat he would net depart at their desire. On the - Constables' proeeeding to take him to the watch house, the Prisoner cried out to a licentious mob, that was collected, "Mast rgo ? must I go ?" This appeal excited the interest of the multitude, 'and the Officers Were violently assaulted. • • The Priioner, at several times, cried out, " Now is the tim&---cut thetn,r and frequently struck at the Officers. When they arrived at the watch-house, blood was perceived to issue from Swabsall, and on examining, it was found that he - was cut by some sharp instrument, through his cost, 'waistcoat, and shirt. No evidence was produced on the part of the Defendant, and the Jury, without hesitation, found hint guilty on the two, counts of 'fthe incliet ment. After a suitable admonition from the Ilecorder, upon the lenity of the Prosecutors, in not bringing a capital.charge, the Prisoner was sentenced to an imprisonment of twelve calendar months, in •the' gaol of Newgate, 'for the assault upoh Groves. And after the expiration of that tartly, to a further imprisonment of twelve months for the assault upon Swabsall. • Artstitvirr TO SHOOT A VIER/ FF!S OFFICER The Rev. P. Gerrans wa3 next arraigned tor a violent assault upon William Jones, by firing ai him a loaded pktol, on "the 6th of May last, in Fen church-street. The'Commotsi;Sra 3 RANT 'opened the prosecution on the part : of the Crown. , He had in ; regret, that it,person belonging to so sacred a profession as hat of which the .Defindant. was a Member, ahoUld j • have attempted,.(witliout any justifiable cause r . te• take ;oily the :life: of' a fellow-creature:.' Indeed, 'in: regulating the co,ptikititig passiiins oe:•humans nature, • where ..was forbearance- to be expe6led, unless the example was afforded .4 that profession whoSe more innuidiate .province it was 16-instruti Christians in the 'perfortnance of their moral duties, and to exhibit peace and good-will to ,all.niankind The Learned Gentleman then stated the nature - of - Vie evidence which would be adduced ; and - oh-' s:!rved, that • the law pesitively provided that when, in consequence of mistake ,or misdireCtion, An Officer, executing a process of the.laW, shall mistake the person, an aßion for the injury $ll4ll lie wlib the injured ,individual. And though the law had not attached the crime of murder to the slaying of an Officer when, Improperly exceeting a process of law, yet it has ever considered such an aggression as a very severe and aggravated a& of criminality. In the present case; as far he ~v as j u . strated, he could not anticipate any thing like a de fence, . unless it was the want of conseinuSness in the individual at the moment the wanton assault was . perpetrated. If such should appear, there was a jurisdi6tion given to that Court to provide as well for the situation of the Defendant as for the claim s of thepublic safety; Be. then proceeded to produce evidence. - • Wm. Jones being sworn, deposed, that he was a ticket porter, - at the George and Vulture, Corn hill ; that between the hours of fem . and five, on the evening of the: tith ofMay last, ho was engaged by a Mr. Pokes (whom he since knew to 'he a She riff Orlicer),:to go , with him to Fenchurch-street. When arrived•there, he saw Mr. Barber; whom' he' then knew to be an Officer, standing in an ironmon er's shop . ,_ at: No. 62. He heard Barber say to Pokas, I see you- have brought matt with you ; replied Pokes. Witness was then desired proceed up stairs. He did not know the nature Of the busipess, bat presumed it was to bring down . some parcels. Pokastold him not to be it Uwe, When Witness heard this advice, lie procee3ed•more eau., tiously and-when tie got 'up within a step or two of the landing, he saw the Defendant, with whose per,on he wad ticquainted, and whom be had .fre quently seen in` his clerkal habit, advance towards Witness -then stopped, and the Clergyman earnenp to him; levellecl pistOl nt ides, andfired. Not a word passed between him and tlp, Defendant. The : ball entered' his right site; about six inches from his back. He did not fail, .bntrettirned stairs, and was taken to the Hiispital, where he was confined. six. weeks. He never exchenge&a word with the Defendant, nor could thee be any ground of eternity between them. , .‘ On his Crcri-exmitration, he said that the dOor between the shop and the . passage was ferced by the Officer Barber, bit that there was no great crlish.— He could not say whether the Officers Inflow ed Mtn . up stairs or not.: • • • Mr. Pokes, •the Sheriff's Officer, was next celled, but , was not in COurt. The nest Witness was Mr. Barber, a Sheriff's Officer. He deposed, that oti the 6th of May he went, with, Pokes to-arrest a person of the name• of Gerard or Garard, tut - deem execution ter 1.201, That on their way to Fenehurch-street, Pa its' said he was acquaipto with the person of the man de signated in the warrant; Upen:that assertion ness depended, Question front' the Jury—Did you read the naive on the •door of the Defendants house Not until next day. • • Pakas:had the writ in his possession ; when they - . weut up to_ I tlio-,drawin of the Defetidabt, g-room' said goalettlingwhiett Witness - did tint hear ; bit ii;fieh he, Ltit4 . E914, - ;slaii they had an .eiteeution ~y ;„ eeit hied. the Defendant , replied in .very bad LVNLILJN 7.1 1 0116.1 h . At ki4v, language, and said they were s both thieves and damned scoundrels: Witine,s never Raw a person, when arrested, so violent' tyAorel The I_, , fendant then escaped through a sash 'door; and r_tn up stairs, Pokas follewed, and witness after hilt when: they were assailed by billets el - wood thrown • down at them by the Defendant. They then withdrew, Pokas to get another man-, and •WitnesS , remaitrM outside the street-door,- , prevent Defendant's escape.' When- Pokas-returned'with Jones,. 'Willies:4 remarked to the latter, that they had a very trotible. some customer up.ltairs.• Witn6ss'followed4ones up stairs, and, when about six steps from hitu; saw Mr. Gerrans advance `with a pistol in each hand, level the one in the right hand at Jones, and fiie, without speaking a ward. There Was'nothinsr cider said or done to provoke the violence of 'the De fendant, .but every thing vvai offered to the con trary. . • On his cross-examination, witness admitted that he did not know what conversation pasjed between the Defendant and Pokai, when the latter first 'went up to him, but there was not-time for ranch; says Pokas never acquainted-him that the Defendant dv; dared he did not owe two pounds to any man w i ion eartli Must 'suppose that -the Defendant 56.1,v him follow Jones up stairs when he fired. A M. Betkett was the Attorney • in' the -aEtion ;, and 'witnesi mitted, that, in a card he received ,frtnu him, he was informed, that theperson who they were to arrest under this warrant had lately come into the neigh bourhood of Fenchurch-street, and had previously resided' at Chelsea. 'Mr. POOLE, for the Defendant i ably expatiate-di:n . l the aggravated 'conduct ; of the Otlicers, and on the probable•misconception Which such fl'trespass might have created in the mind or the Defendant. also commented on the non.airpearanei • fiCer, Pokas, upon whose testimony, with. that of ;others,: the Grand Jury. found the v.ras strange and difficult to .reconcile thecondua of the Officers in arrestin4 man with whose; person one of them professed to be .acquainted, and who hh was resident in the, same street for twelveiyeara, with the testimony of Barber, that the pvrsorp•de signated,in the,writ had,, lately come into thatpart, of the city, and had, until within a short,timesilired , at Chelsea. If such observations did; not attiount to a justification, in his.opinion tiler went to miti gate tbe,Conduel of the Defendant. . , As there watinoevidenea:produeed on "the part of the Defendant, The Recounutt summed up the evidence at length, and concluded with strongly impreing upon the Jury, -that no, appralension, either, as, .to property or liberty, can lustify any man to take away the life of a fellow -creature. The Jury,, after some consideration, brought in a verdict of—Guilty. The .;tietnesi 'an:saitti,.to ascertain whether -airy 'mitigation was intended to be moved on the ground of mental derangement) the Counsel for the Deßatdatit said, they'had no such instrUaiens. Mr. G.:l4ens tnenaddressed the Court, .evidently under agitation, stid positively denied that there was any man wounded ; he conceived the whole ideal,. and deliif:?cd :the Sulteringi he had undergone. It was :then evident that hu was far removed crOrn pale& : mental composure. Sentence was po.aponecl, CLERKENWELL SESSIONS-Sztr. 14. . . This day the Sesions commenced.--Mr. Mark Lemon, of Oxford-street, was tried for an assault and battery, on the prosecution of one of his own' former coach-drivers. The charge was, that the Prosecutor applied personally to Mr. Lennuon for, a balance of wages due to him at the time he •wai dismissed from his service ; and, instead of receiat-, lug the balance in cash, had received a.severe beat= tug upon his head with a stick front Mr. Leinmon, The son of Mr. Lemmon stood also indiEted with the' father, who is a Job Coach-hirer, - -and in t4 . ' : habit of employing several drivers. - 'The Prosecutor, however, when struck and cut on bOth sides of his head, as he stated; went into the stable-yard, and.seized' a short square plank of timber, with intent, if further atiackett or, struck, to retaliate, by beating the Prisoner, or throwing it at hinA . . The plank,' 'however', the - Prisoner's son wrested from the Prosecutor's hand in the yard, hontotfered no further violence. It was admitted by.,the.krusecutor, on cross,examination, that he had -been dismissed from his, master's service 'for' drunkenness. The assault was fully proved 'against the lather„ but the -son was acquitted. -The Pri soner was only fined thirteen shilling. aria fourpence, and discharged. ' TURNPIKE TOLLS. John Dutton, the gate-keeper of the Turnpike on Putney Bridge, between Putney and Pulham,.with a man of the name of Davis, and one Taylor, were indided for an assault, on the prosecution of the ser vants of Mr. Vernon, of Berkeley-square, a Geetle man of fortune, who had advised his servants to carry on, the present' prosecution. Mr. Vernon, with Mrs. Vernon, and a young 'Lady, were driving to town from country seat in a phaeton, followed by his groom on horseback, and his butler and footman in a gig ; as soon as the phaeton passed the toil-gate, the gate-keeper seized the rein of the grooM's horse, which was high-spirited, arid' capered about,_ while the groom told the gate-keeper that he must not be stopped, as his fellow-servants; itist following down s - from the centre 'of the bridge, would pay for all the E quipage. ''Tie butler, on seeing tseizure, ptit up his hand froth 'the gig, and hallooed out that he Would pay" all.. The gate-keeper,, however, held the reins of the groom's horse still, and, aided by Tailor, the groom from his' horse. A scuttle ensued, as the gig Came up, and the butler paid the toll .for all, but the scuffle hadliOt for some time subsided, and not until the constable, having been sent for, had at. rived. A number of friends from the water, and the sivati public-house, in Fulham, assembled on behalf 6Ftheir neighbour, the gate keeper, and the . eoom, enraged at being stopped from felloWini his In:4'o,er-rind mistress, and being -uhliorsed,•otrered to tight the gate-keeper, or.any other man in the ship stiled it). -It was proved that this was the Jatkal tuode of paying in such cases, the lash-' person in the, equipage paying for all, not only near London, - but[in distant parts. • It'w as contended, that the groom had aiighte4 RtC4t4kfG VO. 4, Aldfliett..contr, bUitad of hirntielf fo ght the toll-tan .for stopping his . horse, and that the ca'perin4 was caused by the spur. Mr. ou tlu p.st of this very long and 1 , %VA-contested prosecution, being,, with Mr. 'Gi,)ll 7 HEY, Of Cuwn,et for the'Dtfend:intS;, ire alluding' to the spur,. naAde . a 'quc.)ta I i t hini 'a Prologue %yr) t te. - 0 by .Mr.. 'Sheridan, in which, alluding to the• .I)eroxiii3OT Rotten-roW, that •cidcbra(ed Wit says 4, 1711:11e'hIS Icft heel, insidiously aside, " , l'ruvuk.es those etipels which lie stems to ,chide.''. - ;Aft& the greate'r part Of the day was consumed by chi.., chi roar, the Jury, aftera vet) , elaborate charge frOm die Vhitittuan,,, found a verdict 61 Guilty against the ate.-1-.eetiei,'and verdiOs of (iiviittai as to the othet Defendants'' - giving judgment, the Bench expreWd their regteCt hat 'Such ciseAoUld - have occupied so' much' of the 'time of the Court and public, and fultzd the pte-keeper one:.ihilting•only... • • IVALSIIIO IN - TRADE, • Mr: Milbourne West, 'Surgeon and Man-mid .. Wife, residing at Hainniersinith, in pradiee f6i veral yeari',.wai tried for an • assault upon another SurgeOn,'a young'rnan,of the - nan4of Chaptlian, of the same place, lately let bp,Th busineSs theVe, it was stated' for the prosecution;'' that, althou'gb ,the injury siiStairied Was very trivial, being only the of Mr.. Chapman Ir by the' left' arm, and 'turning hits mai one side of a lane to the other, and squeezing his arm hard b) the athietic grasp - of Mr. West's far superior stre , ngth, yet that,, oetitrivalhip hi business; seemed to have provOked this assault;and as l‘lr. West was in the hi i i ? if pr shakiti'llis head at Mr. Chap Man, it bc-tanie neces sary to put 'an end to such practices, by this cation. -'•, , , The Pri . Soner hail no Counsel, and admitted lho big Stated, thai- the ''Prosecinor provoLed a,sault, by 'putting'his hack it gate; leathn into the: houie of a' Mrs: Fowliir, w hom, he, the Pri soner, wAs.going W visit, shortly after he' had at-, tended her . in'alahour ;Ate said tie had teguned the _Prosecutdr toleavethe gate, Which hedung toi,',o fast as to prevent Mr. 'West flout visiting: his ix:tient ; "but a Licl'hnoduced ti r the Prisoner, as a it iness, who was looking . itt the triinsaction from a housd, did not corroborate this state meat. • The Prisoner said, he was a peaceable man, well' known to' all the neighbours, and had never o:Tend.: ed any one by land nor by sea, where he had been ; ; but had a' right to sh;ike his head at any otu: cc:quin t -4 -on his side of the: way.—He was fbitud, apcf fined 13s. 4d. , SPORrING IN'TGLLIGERcL• BEDFORD RACES, THURSDAY, SEP.?. to. The Woburn Stakes of regs. each, with cogs, added from the Race Fund, and eight Subscribers. Best of three ItYO-21110 heats. Mr. , Ladbroke's c. Peregrine . I, I Mr. Abtiy's Orangeade, -4 yrs old 2 3 Mr. Kellerman's cit. h. Jantitisa,.4 yrs old 2. The wilc day, the Duke of liedtimi's Purse of sot. fora yr old cults and fillies best of three heats once round the • Mr. Latlbroke's . br. h. Corsican -a s Sir C, )3mA:fury's b. c. Rambler, by Whiskey a s o a Friday, the Nobkmen's and Gentlemen's Subxription Purse at 59. for all horses, Szc. the best of Once 4.milc heal. Mr. W atson's w b; m: Dotiot;a, 3 yrs old - i 2 Or Major Wilson's Vivaldi, aged a I 2 . 2 AirtAti is b. Iv Latincelot - 3 3 j s UGGLING. ,TnE. Gazette of - Saturday 'contains an Order of Council, reSpe6ting the Rewards given to the Arrny'.: on assisting in seizing confrhb 3 nd giiocis or "teiSt.'.ls, boats, carts, horses, '&c. liable to forfeiture. This . Order, Under the 'authority of the A of the 4.51 h. of the king, . and the Aa'of last . SeSsion 'fee the pre vention of Smuggling, gives neVir allowances to' the Troops employed on this service; and' regulates their distribution in t following manner. W hero any Soldiers shall aid and assist any Officer or Of ficers at Customs or Excise in the making ot any ?clinic of , any( prohibited una?customed goads, there strati aid the'rewards! fallowing ; that,is to say, • for all spirits,' at any kind whatever, calculated and earn putett at an average 'strength ,of one in live under llYtirometer proof; za . I. file gal lun ;- ; tobacco and snuff, threepence - the; pound; wine, tea ; salt, .and ptliq articles ; 25 per Cent. upon the appraised valhen•liereol; anu' forevery 'horse seized with any li.leh:spiritutir. articles as aftiresaid, the stun ot Wlwmany. Contnir . .siciped 'Warrant Offigeri, or Privates, s,hall guard, or assist in guarding, any seizure, at the making. of which they were not , present, the tul lowing rewants be paid • For all spirits; of any, kind whatever, calculated and com puted at an average strengtli of one in hve under hydrometer proof, is. the gallen; tobacco and snuff, one peamy penny.the pound; and for wine, fea, satt,.and other drtieles,' ten per cent. upon the appraised value thereat. The distribution of these rewards is thus di r_•et A. To the conatiiiisioned And We/rant and Noti-coniniis.)iunA Officers, and Privates attually present at any seizure,- yr persontilly aiding and,assisting, or guarding as aforesaid, as an encourage ment for their exertion and activity, the fallowing Shares; aret Sh. • Privates, Druvimers, and Tr utripetera • . - Serjeants • 12 , Stitt . Serjeants' - ie. Quarter NI asters of Dragoons - • -so Subalterns • - Captains, Majors, and Lientenant-Colonels, the share of the next superior respectively : - And to the remaining _Commissioned Officers and Privates of the Regiment, Battalion, or Corps, th& follOwing_shares : • Privates, Drummers, and Trumpeters Coriurois ' ' • ; Serieants - • le • 5 Staff Serjeants - . Quarter- s tern of I)ritgoon • iz Second Lietatntatils, Cornets,' Ensigns, and Quarter. Makters gt Horse, having Commissions • 16 Lieutenants - - , - 2 . . Captains • - - - 5 , Licoltftant.Colonel - - - 2• l.) Colonel . - - 1 i.., At Thetford Lamb. Fair, on Tuesday last, - there were upwards of 30,00 Q sheep and .laidbs penned, being an increase of at least one-thirdepon the own. 'beraflasf year. '.l:fiey Werp' most 'of thew : of excel lent quality,' and sold, at' about tl.e prices given at ipiwich, viz. 2i. , p6i,4".ad lu , Ner than lapt • the Government 4 Ce:Yluit 113 s, thought it neces sary . to prohibit t [to e4;ot t :loon of rice, but whet ii , r. :this measure hid I),:t.t) toillid in con4e tipCbce of tile ,c , f that. 4ltiqie L't Madras, or from at,;. scarcity on tilt; Island, ,have bot, been able to, a:;c,..rtain. , • 1 ,„ 1 . 1,;,!1, , ,I by W A R 7 k I P!' 3, Of SOqth rUpc - t o Iviti;r's lor J'ac .4 1 / 1 2 Tit. On Friday fast the Lady of Richard Williams, Esq. cr: of u-Son. Abinte:F.D, • Yesterday,' it-Kerisingtoh - Chnrch, Richard Hovil, Esq. P 1 lierinitage.-streer, to, Mr*. Witi4tea.d, lidiet: of din' as fiery Wikatead, Esau. of Kensington. , The same...clay, atsMary-le:bone Cnurch, lames Fleming, Esq.. Captain in the 14th Re4iment ot Foot, to Lady L e igh. orltkeristrect,. , Piirtriiin:iquare, widow of - Slr S. E. Leigh, brother to 44 Egetton Lcigtt. . Yesterday, at St. Stenb,in's, Coleman-Street, Robert Rut. ler, Esq..ot 011ihrgaciistreet, ;to Alirs.l3atbewatl, daughter Or ROlierfliarnewall. Esq. On Saturday, at Hackney church, Mr. James Palmer, of A I derma nbu r v and qpper Clap to ii, ,Kis t sParnpier. . Late . ' iroolOith, Mr..R. C. Perry,. of Iltick lershury, Solicitor, ,to , ,KiSs, Charl t otte, Durnford,.p.ccond , claughter, i of the late C: R. 'D . tirilford, o f Great Cuirkberlattd sqe et*.P,Pr4)Prlls‘ittAi. . , DIED. • On T„hurscla.y last, .sp i ed Ba. years, john Lesctt, g sq. at.his eitate,' rt fin st Church; 'Ha - tits. (41 the tnh .inat, ;k1 .4, 7 0- , .tiurrey, in the 30th ycat of his age, eotge Ecf. ol'hingston, On s.l4ll:4Pyigsti,atjti's APigittients in iDucklersbury, Ed. ward Pryce, Esq. of Mertco, in urre,Y, aged 6 ) . . The satire Atorningolidrs. %VeidekorSatkrville-street, Pic. On the nth inst. at Claavillei, Hants; the Rv. Jolla Locktun, aged 72. -- - shwe,7at,ltamforcit. just:.afi jittAligtxtad .f atn the coach, Mr:Richard fXthe Ad,lght..Witarf, I.l,ert. dun, %t . ithna tit' coughing, which oWs.r..i' , sioned the tnedic.ing of a blood. voxtl. PRICE 0! RM . /CV. Bank Stock. shut -, ..' India Sittc.!4 • t 75 ' Nayy c p...z . l.:cnt. 96 i - i India Ilupds, 4. Oil. par, ISt cper Cent. '179,7, shut • ' tits: • Irish 5 per Cent. shut l Sou titOel . Stock . , • -., • 4 per Lent. shut . F...,Xlictittzr 'Bins, ' • 3 per Cent. Red. shut • 0 niniuni, * t tits, . ... /3vir:.'-ent..Cuft. 6i i Li . Itnpari4t 3 pc: Lent. 6ak I k zßarit: 1.. Ann., shut ~ , Ditto Ana. 7 ;t, zo chi , - 011:a ShotrAnri. smut ~.,n. for :%:.ii oa t . 62. - , Y4STIC WA ; I:EK LOINOC)NAiIt,II)G L T(11,1,101t.,, I.l ? r l l . l 9 l ;i d if 4 trivort, sa.tniu „al N u LUND()y MMt K. 1:t; ,, ___-__._ • • . R.EttiRN OF WIIEAT:: IN MAIII4.I.INE, ' , : tty :N1.14rr... C H kw; Auk . ; Nl:*, L. t. A '8,1;444. Wei,: her 3 , Including only from the 3ist ot Di u Co t l y3 itt . , !(`SeptA , agroe.ibly to the ', .I. ' to Quarters at 80s 04 - --167 iju.triers at 66s Ai 11. --,----; at 7ils.; 04 1176 ...t...;.. t% t.: ut 6q. 4 0,1 h 49 -—-- at 76s ;Id 2s7 l4 fr •:„, ,t,an ti , tit,*l 4 1 -- . ---4--- lt 74 , 04 242 -- :-..-- , , :4. it 635; ad , 203 ---- at 744 , 04 15t: f . --‘ -...‘ 4040 at 62,f , n4 - ' , ,86 -..--4 , ...- al 7t> 61 56‘r-it-e-t-r,' , •fati 616 .4,1 i " Sit ---".- at 7c. :.ti 1 40 ,-4-7-t 4! 604 ititi , 4 ,. 233 ..--,.--- ' at '69i 'rd I 354 , ' at 60.,.. ~ti 2'4 ---: 6 -; , ut _oni -'art -1 25 •-. ii -:.-- , -... ar . SSA • ' 2 1 7 --, r - . 4 t 6 75, 04 , %. I 2 .,..11 77-...TT at 3(13. od. 6s ----- at 66s 6d., 1 12,3 -.4.....-,..- a t ii i .4, „ Toi:o. 3 nsQ,rirterti.-=-Avd4te . 6 4 5.. aa. - r ,z ) i. 3id. ttigx...t tii.ita last.ltiltitm, . . ' A arriiitiq oF 171,()Iut i Flail Aug. ‘ 29, to Sept. 4, fts:tu the (49ap4-OiScak,, Sacks. . s. d. Sacks. ;, s. d. Saiki. a, (Li 27 65• 0 1 15 --,. ;a 6• i30,--;- sg ii , .. tio6 64 o' 1&78. ------ 5 8 0 : 4 1 --- S.ll 0 20. - - - - - 0. 6, . 216 .--, 5/ io • ..- ' 131 ---;- A 53 0 44,77- s nd6l Sacks ,4.l t sos. 9..1 0 I 1 - 77 - .• .A l'Sac.k. .. 7i —SA to • a p 56 er Tuta3-t1.548 ,acts. - ---Avc.1,,,.;e $y l. . 5 a. per Sack. c 3. IV. per &ILA lower thatelast week. • HU CE OF HOPS. a A or. !,ppsc El's, Kent, 4t. - to'. to 51, tzs. Kelit,:sl. ..- 0,11 w 61. --s. , Sussex, 41 :Ds; t() , $l. 0. SilbeX ts ji. --b. to 51. its. Essex; St. —s. to si. tos. , karntiattii, 61..63. to ii. 7„ vi:s - riiitN C(W.NTRY MARKETS (1,1„,;t We,:k) per S,ltr v ' IV itcat. ' Barley. Msts. ' Newbury I B,s to 13.15 . 1 -. '4 (..i 10 OS .)4.1; 3:s o:t to 344 S i ii s tfu l y '6 i s; . "' 7,1 i 3.5: 1,/to 3 9 , ~it 30:: Al to ,34 I buitigstoltet i 641 '‘i 74s i sc,X Mt to 4.4; 3O 1 '/,:i ' , .1 tu„33‘,,, IVi ac tt d ster 1.746.t0 7os j 31.; cut to 4J4 o,t 1 3os ed to .;7 • „% Devizes jOs LO 74s 1 36> Ott to:34)s,eak, 3 ts.oti , ..to 30 ' Warminster 66$ to '77s 1 it1:4,,1p) 4z,s nal z.is,o4 , t.k ;jut' 'AVV.RAGIi . I ) I3,ICE OF fiNGLAND AND WALE.S.i, Spt: s'•. Wheat 7zs t ict Barley 38s Bcl lieatla . has (34s L( 483 sr.! L).13 xgs ,t oft casks " 581 ,44 N't;WC,Ltini; AIARKETS. 13r the Catc.:ase. Beef 3s. od. to 43. ed. Veit 4s. 'oci, to Ss. ,Scl t . Ivi tit to n s:i. to 4s: ti.t.,l Pork. 45. 811. t:, SS. 3414 LA . IIIO 45. 4(1..(0 55.. 4d. Ditto, to .6 lb cacti • .2 4 5r1. to 27d. . R I C o l:: Natilificatetre:c:i 3 oach 4e a is c l k e s s 121 7,11(4 1 4.. ttt 000 i f a: Croßl:iitlos, 3i to 461 b. for cutting . zod, to zict: Ditto: 4$ to jolt). - • Gdir a • Batt skins, 34 to 4216. 3f; to 411. per lb. Ditto, S•4IP to 7311). 36.1. to 404. pLr lb. LLI:b ! .70, to 8411). 3,4; to j 13.1; l r 1:)• Small SealsOjr&:nlancli 31:k. to +t(t. i ), : r Largeditto, •-• . loos, to tjos. j) AMU, Tanned Horse Ilides, as. to 3os. each. 13esilleifersand Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, IS. rod. to SS. *4 - 3S. Sd. to 3s. ,a d. Market Call, i is. 6d. curt. Middling, mi. 4d: to 25: 64, EIIg.HOtSCI3S.tO 156. ed. (1a.. ; Lamb Skins . is sd. to .zs Sd Sheatlings . xs 4d to 26 904, PRICE 'OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. 7%1. Towia.,ll.,v-5.46 2 ,...... Clare Market "3s. 7id. Yellow Russia 63w. 6 4 6 . ^d,'- Witw..ehapel Market 3s. iid. /White do. 395. od. 6os. wu... `per,stone ot Sciap do. —s. Os: dd. zos. 9d. j Melting Stutr--s. rd. Aycr4ge price 3s. 7d. ' Ditto rougtt s. ads; Graves t as. od. Good Ortss its. od. 1:110%‘' Soap, Biss.--Mottled, gos.--cutd, 945. Price of Candles per dozen, fes. 6d,—Moulds, t S. 6114' St. I.o.llS's HAY MARKET, Sept. U. ihv, 4L ed. to 61. 6s. od. —Avet. 51. 3s. oil. at. oti, to at. Its, at.- - Aver. 2!. Gs. 6d. WHITECHAPP.It HAY MARKET. Hay, 41. os. c.d. tG 41. al. od.—Aver. sl. os. 041. Clover„ st, ss. ott to 61. i4e. od.u-Avur. 61. I 9 s. Cd. Straw. .11. 16, cd. to 2i, 6s. 0d..--Aver. 2.1. it.. od. New Hay *l. cs., per Load. , J _, i~ Ships at market. COAL.M , Ait , s, K oi l d ! ' :l2. , 4, Se p t, 7. 2I N4wcastle AI i l t 44$ . 6d sit 3 d Clio - it:Ts I at 33s oc i s , 4A 9. 2! tie - ‘,..itole .17 at 43s . 6d sls ' , I c ~,4` i 7 .111—rf.And s at .1 405 Ou , 4" '''' II •3o Newou , tle 30, at so 3(i 1 2 cd, 3 SittuicrlaLd .o at 47S o(1. 2 Linda. . 2 at 325 ou '"--6 Oa Grosvenor 7 square; .~-~: s roc k's ' F `: