The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-16 00:00:00

POETRY. .=.' TGIF fonowing Poem w as written by' Mr. HENRY KitNigLE, son of STEPnu.s 1 7 ...E2.LLE, Esq. wh,,,e theatrictil talents are well known. It was recited a few days ;Igo by the Author, at, Hyde Abbey School, Winche-:,..r, where he is a pupil, and it must be cons;dered as a very promising effort of talents- in a. youth of seventeen. MARIUS SEEKING AN ASYLUM' AMIDST Tlitt RUINS 01' CARTHAGL. [ PRIZE POEMSI EY H. KEMBLE, or HYDE ABBEY SCHOOL. Hu R 1.'13 fr :o the summit of exalted state, A prey to faction and a rival's hate, The wietched, Marius, scar'd by fortune's frown, His glories blasted and his hopes o'erthrowa, Deserts that empire which he rul'd before. And seeks a refuge in a friendly shore. Alas ! how fall'n ! where now is all his 'pride. HiS might triumphant, which the world defied P. Where are those slaves that own'd him as their Lord, And bent obsequious to his awful word, While fortune stnil'd ? But fortune smiles no nose, His friends desert him, and his name abhor. like a wounded lion, mad with pain, Bewiltler'd strays, and shelter seeks in vain. Pride, envy, and revenge disturb his rest ;' Remorse and anguish pierce his tortur'd breast. No kind companions his distress beguile, Or cheer his wand'rings with affeelion's smile. In every wind rtis Sylla's voice he hears, Th"assassin's form in every shadow fears. Rack'd with despair, with constant terror wan, His meagre image scarce resembles man. Prom coast to coast the wretch pursues his flight, Sad is his day, and sleepless is his night. -Midst oozy flags he hides his hoary head ; The sky his canopy, the marsh his bed: In vain. al-s I through desert paths he ales, In vain he shuts his toes" all-searching eyes. Like hurivy wolves the trembling wretch they seize In vain he begs,, in vain he clasps their knees. O'er Isis pate cheek in vain the sorrows flow, They scorn the exile and insult his woe. They tear the vengeance of the koman State; Minturnt's council ratifies his fate. Deep deep immiar'd within a dungeon's gloom jn dread suspenee the Chid awaits his doom. Thtfierce assassin lifts the thirsty knife, And stands prepar'd to snatch the warrior's life. Amaz:d the hero tiaras, his frantic stare Bespeaks his thoughts, his eyes like lightning glare. With aspta stem, he thus. his foeaddrest, While anger boil'd indignant in his breast : Would'st thou, base traitor, Caius Marius slay V' The villain shrinks, and startles with dismay. At the great warrior's.nante aghast he stands, The dagger drops from his uplifted hands. His soul revolts, he shudders at the deed, Nor by the ruffian dots the hero bleed. His freedom gain'd, once more he tempts the deep, The pliant oars once more the ocean sweep. Scarce had the prow approach'd the Punic strand; He springs with rapture on the welcome land. sa dawn of comfort cheers his drooping mind; • A refuge here at last he hopes to find. Frern place to place with moving step he roams, O'ettuin'd palaces and moss-grown domes. Scarce can he trace where once were lifted high Proud battlements that dat'd old Time defy. Ii!-fated Carthage ! at whose trumpet's sound War burst his chains, and nations shook around, The distant world with wonder heard thy fame, E'cn Rome's proud city trembled at thy name ; But now a silent unfrequented spot, Thy former grandeur and thy now'r forgot. Triumphant Ruin frowns on every side, And stalks gigantic with insulting pride :. With eager eyes, and grinning with delight, He views the havoc of that dreadful night, W hen thousands sunk beneath the Roman ire, And conquering Sci pits ivrapt the walls in fire. Oh ! sad reverse Oppression's iron hand Enslav'd the natives, and deapoil'd the land. • • Its bulwarks moulder, and its glories fade, Oblivion n"er them spreactsa dismal shade. Here as he views the desolated plain, No more his feelings can the Chief' restrain ; The tear of pity trembles in his eye, - ' And his sworn bosom heaves a kindred sigh. No busy tnurrnarsstri' , :e his list'ising ear, But awful silence thrills his soul with feat. ' His longing sight no stately temple greets, No thrifty merchants throng the dreary streets. With weeds o'ergrown half rutted' Walls remain, And mould, ring pillars nodding roots sustain. As when im, , risioa'al winds convulse, the ground, And wond'ring nations tremble at tile sound ; At last the earth ea paildS her gaping womb, Men, towers, and cities meet one common tomb.; Here on the plain a mass promiscuous lies, There heaps on heaps in wild disorder rise. So Carthage seems, unlikc_her former state, Carthage that once to wealth pow'r was great; Her prostrate pees affind no friendly shed . To case his limbs, or rest his hoary head., The •Chief thus pond'ring weeps his fate forlorn, From friends, from country, and from freedom torn. ti hen la I th'unwelcorne messenger appears, And speaks his mandate to the warrior's cars. " lit-fated Man ! Sextiliusbids thee fly, " Begone, and live ; or here remain and die. • ,e dreads the vengeance of the Roman pow'r, " A rni bkls.me drive thee from ;the k'unic shore. " Then Marius, haste, and quit this desert strand, "'haste, eck a refuge in ahappier land." 'Thus spoke the Messenger : the Chief replied, While fear and rage his troubled mind divide : " Go, tell Sextilius, on this craggy stow., " Midst ruin'd Carthage, friencliesi, and alone, " ins an exile sits, perhaps , itis eye "- d.-4n to shed t ,c tear of sympathy, " Is, I how transient are all ear:111", things! • flie point. of cinquest, a d he pride or Kings " Who now will aid me, or my cause defend . — ". Bereft of pow'r, ah r who will be my friend ? ".hut what is death, I so unmanly fear " What ? an asylum from a world of care. " Then why should I repine ? this rained wall " Proclaims a heavier an a mightier fall " Than e'er I felt ; nor Carrha.ze could withstand " The storms of war and fate's relentless hand 6 6 Where are he; fleets, that wealth and commerce bore, " And veaftedconqust to the farthest shore W here ate the heroes who her arnaies led, " Before whose name the trembling nations fled ? " All, all are gone ; then why. should I repine ? " For worsethe woes of Carthage are than mine, " Ye, shades of Romans, by my fury slain, " Rejoice, since thus th'offencied Gods ordain, " That he, who in,jur'd most his country's weal, " Should in Ms turn her direst vengeance feel The fiend Ambition led my steps astray, " And bade me ha2ard glory's slippery Nay ; " Fortune awhile sustain'd my daring flight, " And smil'd on rising Marius with delight. " Fool that I was, no laoundsambition knew, " Still brighter objeas opening to my view ;„ " Too-soon. alas ! her fowl delusions cease, " And Marius falls from. Empire to disgrace, " What boots it then, that thousands in the fight, " The Gauls, the Cinibri, trembled at my sight ? " The name of Marius struck their souls with fear, " My ,very name a ,th-underbolt of war. " Where are those triumphs? where those trophies now? " Those wreaths of laurel, that adorned my brow ? " Lost is their verdure, wither'd is their pride, ." They blooired with fortune, and with fortune died. "‘ Fierce Afric's sons . and Lybia's swarthy lord " Affrighted fled before my conquering sword, • " With slaughter'd foes I strewed the reeking , plain; " And led ugurthacaptive his chains. " No toil, no danger, could my steps.iinpede, " Oft in the battle didthis body bleed. " When Romans triumph'd, I with raptuze glnved, " Nor missed the blood thatfor my country flow Ni. " Ungrateful Rome f is this a just return ; " And can'st thou thus thy fate defender spurn ? c. Oh dear Arpinum ! parent of delight f *A Why did I thus thy peacefulcottage slight?' 1 ' How sappy had I been, If still with thee " I liv'd, from tumult and ambition free ? 48 Oh had I never left thy Yetclant plain. " Where friendship, innocence,and pbenty reign, " To hum for glory is the fields of farce,, • " To gala a statesman's and a warrior's name 6 ' Then had I all the storms of fate defied, -41 ' And puce had smil'd benignant as I died. CIRCUITS. OXFORD. Derkshire—Mlinclay, 6th July, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, B,th July, at t)xfortl. Worcpstershite—Sattuday, tttii July, at Worcester. City of Worcester—Same c-ty, at the City of Worcester. (;loticesreithire—Wedneoav i tsth July,. at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—Same day, ,t the City of Gloucester. Monmouthshire—Saturday, tlith July, at Monmouth. Hereflicishirc—Tuesday, zist July, at Hereford. Shropshire—Saturday, 25th July, at Shrewsbury. Statfordshire—Wecines.tay. 29th July, at Stafford. Sir A, cum,. to MA eocari kt.a., Knight, Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer-; and Sir Roux r GRati.tx, Knight, one other, of the Barons el the said Court. MIDLAND. Northamptonshin—Tuesday„ 7th [Lily, at Northampton. Rutland - Friday, loth July, Oakhain. Lincolnshire—Saturday, t ith u!!y, Castle of Lincoln, City of Lincoln•—Same day, City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Thursday, t6th July, Nottingham. Town of Nottingham —Same day, Town of Notting/urn. Derbyshire—Saturday, iZth, Derby. Leicestershire—Wednesday, 214, (astle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—Same day, Borough of Leicester. City of Coventry--Saturday, 2sth, City of Cwventry. Ware ickshire—Same day, Warwick. The Hon. Sir G ts,rs Roox r, Knight, one of the Justice s of tiismajesty's Court of Common PJ,eas. The Hon, Sir stmoN Ls BLANC, Knight, one a the justices of the court of King's . Bench. RUSSIAN SETTYAMENT. --.- A Letter from St. Petersbnigh, stay I, says, " His Imperial Majesty has been pleased to grant a very remarkable charter to the Coloti_y of Scotchmen who have been settled, for the last . four years, in the mount a i ns o f C aucasus .i The rights and privileges accorded to these Scotch men, who form a detached settlement in a district so thinly peopled, and bordering. on ; the territories' of so many uncivilized tribes of Mahometans and heathens, are intended to.increase their adtvity in; extending trade and inanufaelures, and •to-place them, in respeCt to their immunities, on the same• friatict with the Evangelical" Society of Satepta. They are.to,have the requisite; additional allotments of land, as near as possible to the village which they .have already founded. Of these his Majesty secures to them the perpetual possession,: promising that no part of the tract allotted to their. coturnaity, , shall ever pass, by sale, mortgage, or bill of eruption, or on - any other pretence, into the occupation , of stran gers.----They are exettpted from all imposts.or bur, - dens for thirty years ; at the end of wilich . 'period they are, instead of the poll-tax, to pay 15 copecks of Vent'lor each acre of arable land, and to pay their propoitiOn of the land -tax., but to remain exempt from all other imposts, Fromm the civil and military service of the State s and from the billetting of sol diers in any of theii villages. The.free exercise of their religion is confirmed to them, and the internal affairs and police of the. settlement shall for ever be administered by a Magistrate chosen froth among themselves. His passport will be a sufficient authority for them to travel and traffic in every part of the Empire, bill not for leaving the Country. .. • The followitig extraordinary circumstance is men- tiOned in 'the New York Gazette of the 14th ult.— "' On Tuesday evening,, the 12th, a Mr. GEORGE MILLMi, a widower, was married to a Miss RUS , . SELL., both of this city, and this morning the bride groom arose, went to the Church-yard, and there s!lot with a pistol on the grave of his former wife t"—lt appeared that his former wife died in 19,5, of the yellOw fever.. - The following paper was found lying by_his. side Say not J. coin. mitted suicide—say not I was in a state of derange tiseni.'' Oh 'no ! it was the sensibility of my heart that made me. Farewell, world, and you dial lore me: 'Oh t:.ke care of 'by 'child! lam not afraid to meet my God !" • LON : Printed by I , t rc HARD 11 ARRI s, of No. 4, Martlert,court, , llo , .% -brreet ; At the SuN-OPvicm ,No. 112, tratxl"; • where Advertisements„Orderi k) - om the LOA DO_V Tif,. An! t 3„ ! Ira , .otficr, .;, - • 2 . d West India Regiment, ti,ut,Niant Stottshury. floni the ISth l'oot, to tie: Cay.tain . 4 a Corcii , an,, v:ce deceased. Lieuteo.nt L. I;4oipiu: to L c c a pi ait c: o f Company, vice kogers, teatoved to the 4,th Garri...;oti iiat tahccn. Win: latn,:s Rance, Gent to be kiss u , wittv;ot purdiase, viee. Roche, iLuutoted i,ti toe Stu West India Regiment. sth Ditui, Ensign M. M 4 1.).0n41a to be Lieutenant, vice Campbell, de‘eas,d. Ensign 1-Lazelgrove to be Lieu tenant, ee Vans!;dick, deceased. Eis,i,;ll J,. Roche, Irons tile zd West India Regilm-iit, to be Lieutenant, vice Ro bertson, deceased. lti,sigu D. Sutherland to. be Lieu- tenant.. ESIJIV L. Hely to be Litutcri.n.it. Royal Atrican Corps, Lieutenant John Probyn. from the 7th Light l)•ragoons, to be Lieutenant,, vice 1iti,.; 1 4, who ex- changes.. Meuron's Regiment,Captain Francis lienry De Meuron Bay atd to be Major, vice Dowzel, placcdon. Half-pay. Lieu tenant liinaauel De May Dozisdoril to be Captain-of a Company, vice bayard,. To be Ensigns—fules Samuel Henry Louis Carrara, Gent. vice Pellichoddy, promoted. in Wattev.ille's • Regiment. inim Peter L'Ardy, Gent. vice Beruegg, promoted in, ditto. The Sicilian Regiment, Ensign. Archibald Thompson, from the bad Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Polizzi, who resigns. Volunteer Henry Stuart to be Ensign, vice Borgia, who resigns. Assistant-Surgeon William Miller to be Surgeon. Hospital—Mate Broadfoot, to be Assistailt-S,lr geon. vice Miller, ad, Garrison &million, Quarter-Master Davis,. from the ad Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, vice liewetsun, promoted in - the 4th Garrison Battalion - . 7th Ditto, Lieutenant john Ansaido, trout talezd Foot,to, bc Lieutenant * vice Wood, who ex,changes.. STAFF.. _ __ _ To be Inspeeling Field-Otticers of Yeomanry and Votun teer Corps in t.teat Britain, with the Rank of Lieuteilant- Colonel in the Army while so enyfoyed—Colonel Sir Moutagu Burgoyne, out of the zest Light Ora goons. C.ordou Skelly, Esq. late I,ieutztutit-Colooel in the Royals. Alajor Thotua, Aubrey, on tialt- pay. [elm Enys o . Esq. late Licutensat. Colonel, of 2.d Foot. BARRACKS. Peter Walker, Esq. late Captain in the 3,1 West India Regi» went, to be a liiirgacK-Nlatet iu (.; teat Britain. vi‘e Who resigns. NIIMO.RA.ND,UM The Exchange. between Lieutenant Beaumont, of the 34 . th gestututit of toot, itild Lieutenant Hooper, of the 734 icegi.. meta, as s.tatctl in the Gazette of tne 26tn Lanuary, ISOO, has, nut taken place. Tne Appointment of Ti t tornaslL Cult Gent. to be I). sign. wltnout pt.reha4e, in the 73d toot, as. stated in the GaZztte of the &Ist August, 004, has. not taken place. tt is Ws, Majesty's pleasure, that, in consequence of the Regiment of r ronerg having been disbanded,. the Officers of that Corps be placed, en Second, in the Regiments under. 'mentioned, to slik:eet-d to VAgAngiCS on their respective listA. bits:itents as they oqur. iirh Regiment ot root. Lieutenant I . Carroll to be Lieu. _ _ " - tenant. list Ditto,, Captain William &aged to b 4 Captain of a CQui. pony. ? e tch Ditto, Captain, Charles Donavan to be Captain of a - Company. 44th Ditto. Captain Adam Brush, to. be Captain of a Coxn- pay. OM Ditto, Ensign 4Stit Ditto, Lieutenant C. F. WC:artily to be Lieutenant. Dillon's Itc,:iment, Major Frederick Baron Ehen to be Ma- Cr. Captain F. to. be Captain. Lieutenant ount Dc Clermont to be Lieutenant.. Lieutenant .iiti t ;ustus De Spiltenant to be Uitto,, with temporary rank. Ln sign "'Awaits D;..' Fasi to uc Chasseurs Britanniques i Lieutenant-Colonel lames Steven: son Barnes to be Lieuteuant- Lot , nel. Captain Tridoliri 1 (culler to Lc Captain. Cal:taiii Ruciolptie Dc Nluralt to be dive.. Lieutenant iutiepli Muller to be Licutc- . . nant. Ltss:gn Kutiutpriv r , e Cnailtet to oe Ensign. to sign ' VICAUX to be Ens:go. Royal Corsic,nt Rangers, Ca pt. IS. 1. M. Vricdbutg to be Captain Captain Criark:s Jennison WM worth to t , (: (Otto. Lieutenant Anthony Richstute; to oe Lieutenant. Licnte.- slant Pain'? k miter to be ditto. Ensign Liuist►art Many to be Ensign.' Ensign Ludwig Von Bibra to be ditto. Royal Regiment of Malta, Captain lusti De Corsi to be Cap- - tain. Lieutenant 'Frederick De Biwa to be ditto, Lieute nant Johan "Theodore De Misitny to he ditto. Ensign Johan Jacob Di.ttly to. tm Ensign. Pinny Anton Pro chaska to be ditto. The bi‘ilian Regiment, Captain Alexand,l De Ro'terea to be Captain. 'Liemenatit nant. Ensign Amur De Roqueteuille to be Ensign. Canititiszicms in the Royal South LiklColl4 Militia, signet6s ibt Lord Lieutenant. Crowther, Gent. . to be Lieutenant, Dated May 25 , iBo7. Gent, to be Ensign. Dated as above. Commis-40n; u nea ly the Lord Lieutenant of the County of - 'Dorset. ut &italic?: of Dor.set rofunleer Infant,:y. _ _ lames Eaton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Deane, resigned. Dated May 26, ISo7, John Martin, Cent, to be Ensign, vice Eaton, promoted. Dated as above. 3d Ditto.. Wm. Garland, Gent. to. be Ensign, vice Biles, promoted. Dated'as above. PARTNER,s,IIIP, DISOLVED, john Edwards and William Jewell Edwards, ' Portpool— lane, pawnbrolers., William Wasnbroolt and Thomas Harvey, of Charles -street, _ Drury-Lute, coak:h.spriog-makers, George Itamsdco;ulLl[4(l l .eS Young, of Manchester, silk-ma. nufacturers. James Rusher, john Rusher, and loscph Rusher, of Leeds an d w a k e neid, wooistaplers. Thomas Crane and john, Williams, of Preston, iron. fouh,ders. Wittiarn Taft, serf. and Thomas Taft, orßirrainentan, hand - w hip- manufactii rers . • William Lingard and Thomas Walker;of Manehester,cotton dealers. Daniel Inwood .and Ma r k Osborne, of Bermondsey, corn dealers._ Witliajti Whig.' and Francie Twiss, of Pitt.streei, Black friar4'-xoad, vinegar,makers. Matthew Miette and William 'Hall, of Canterbury, wool staplers. William Clegg, Alice Lord, Edmund Lard, Richard Lord, La , vrence Lord, and l' al nes Clarkson, of Sagar ituline, cotton.spinners. I, Thomas VVilter.i. and Lan Lomax, of Lane-end, Stafford, - - WerCerS... . . . 1 . 1101114. S and William Brass, of Wood -street, ribbon-weavers, Charles Hall and, Joseph iCk.ers, a upper Thanies-street, sperinactti- refiners: 'Witham baron and- lOseph Golding, Of Burr-street, cabinet- makers. . . _ William Howard Andrew - sand Win. Moyle, of Manchester, manufacturers. Martin Wolstenholm 'Peter Dakin, John Cutr, and Tames mvpil, of Sheffield, and. Richard Walker, of Island_ bridge, Ireland, kendur,inakers. Thomas Robinson, of Lancaster, merehapr, and William . Moore, late vi ltoo, engineer: • ; • • - Fordham Ellis, and. William Jacobson, ~of Wilitectoss street, grocers. On Sunday morning, - about o'clock, an alarm ing tire broke out on the premises of Mr. HEIGAR, Sugar Refiner, in Great Garden.street, Whiteclia pel Road, which .entirely consumed theme interior of the building, together with the valuable stock of Su gar, &c. By the timely arrival of the engines, how ever, and the activity of the firemen, the flames were soon atter got under. Two adjoining houses were slightly damaged, but fortunately no lives were lost. .give points combine to render the present Lotte ri Scheme more than Commonly attractive. It con sists: but of 20,00 Q numbers —its capital Prizes are headed with a 30,000 pounder; •a Capital unprece dented in a Scheme of so tew Tickets—all its great . PriZeS goat in the wheel except one—the drawing be in equal portions, namely, 2000 numbers per day—and, lastly, to render- the risk of loss for less tuan heretofore, there are net three blanks to a Prize. 1111 putbishect by ILI.IAM AR P SCRIPrs t of South . N1o . : f . c.)x the l'fitikx. I viten for 1.11 (post-paid/,„ BtkP?ip. 0.• the I xtlt insf, iteittli;igtott, the Lady of I.aine:; 14ic1 I, E,q ot x tiattghter. Oil h,t, au Vort: - .nioiltil, tirte_Lady of I'. Sea rt,!, t\/•avy, , of (11 the 34 inst. at eatncrwl..!touse, 1-)ltbart - cbiliirP, thii• Lady of Captaia Rotiet Smollett, of tiont:,ill, of Al<ii:R IL D. ThAirsdAy least, at 13i:111;71411am, Thomas inn“,. to Miss liodges, daughter VI " Willrara liocges, mouth. OA Saturday, Thomas- Mottley, fsq. of the Customs, Portsmouth, and Captaitiot the Portsdor.m Cavalry, to VI ia Corrie, d.nighter of the fate Lieutenaot Corrie, ut she Royal Macy. •. On Therslty the 4th inst. at St. Martin's Church. Igsper Parrott, Esq. of Stanborough.i - lonse, Devonshire,. to Mit3 Genest, of Biubruok, Lincolnshire. On Sunday, Mr. Joseph Chase, •of the Dock.yar44.t Portsmouth, to Miss Mary Ha) ter, of Gosport. - • • The same day, at St. Michael:le Belfrey's, Charles Best; M.P. to Miss Mary Iratton, third daughter of T. 15.J...511a1. ton Esq. of York City. DIED. Last winter, at Quebec, Colonel Wintosh, 'Major - Fanner,: and Mons. Duchesnay, Seignieur of Beaup,,rt. In March last, in Canada, the Hon. john Lees;'.of Indian Department. Lately, at Trinidad, Colonel Tle6lor Mackenzie. son Of Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. late of Red Castle, in the C0t.144.}7. of Ross. On Thursday sennight, aged 46,, after a Long and severe illness, Mr. Robert Butler, Editor and Proprietor of T. 44 Blackburn On Wednesdiy, at 1d house in York, Amos Green,. Es 9,, On the gth inst. at Nottingham, Mark Huish, Es 9. the Sad year of his age. On Saturday last, after a sudden and short illness, Mrs Martha Lee, wife of john Chan-now Lee, Esq. of South. wark, and the eldest daughter of Ri,c4artlCAq;enter Srruth, Esq. of the li-rough of Southwark: • tln t h e z ,tlt of A pril, a,t au advanced age, 'at sea, 'cm boai4 the Niarloor , mgil Packet, on, her vosav to E.r,614134, ALL*, Riming, - ton,, idle of Kingston, jahlAica.. • • • • STOCKS ito;‘x India Stock, shut India Bunkls, South Sea Stock, s.hid• • New Ann. shut £xchet.lu Bills, pat, F. Onvitial, A Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 7 9- t6ths Cons. for Opening,. 64 4 Pl,' ICE 0 IiZSTE Bank Stock, Navy s per Certt...3b.ut 5 per Cent. 1797, ' Irish s per Cent. 4 per• Cent. Si it 3 per Cent. Red. 63 3 per:7cent. Con. s.iiut Bank L. Ann. 17 i'ls-16,thS Ditto Short Anti,. LONDON ton street, k.; tev‘ct,urfsquarei AU*L 5e JciUrt.:s:)eti. RETURN OF.WHEA By. Messrs. Clux.n And NI Including .only from the Lst • agreeably 24 Quarters at 84s od 6.0 -- at 2as od 2% -- at Sos 641 Igo 93 4t --.. at 524 129 zoa 67 at 73b od 75Z And 300 Quarters Total 5 Sol Qua, for 4,L 'cid. nigher A RETURN OF. FLOUR, Front May 33, to rune 5, from the Cocket..olriCii.' ' Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d Sacks- sol. 24 -- 70 0 74Z - 62 ' o 6. 6 ----' Srili 12015 ------ 65 0 18 4 6i o zo --- 56 • 8 / 5 - 6 4 0 533 -- 6o o 20 - i 4 • , 1, 447 6 3 0 I to 59 0 1 35 50 0 3:,-, 62. 6. I 13z ---- sti o Total—r6,l3o sacks. —Average 645. . 3,0. per Sick. QS. ii:t. per Sack bights thaft'last Week. WESTERN CO.UNTRY MARKETs (la.tit.Week) per Qr. Wheat. Harley. • '••• 'o.ats. lklewbury 60 to. %Ss, 1 240 4d to 345. od.; 36, 4ttti4 Salisbury l 7.'5 to 76s I 3zs od to 36s 0‘.1.4 izs, 0 (1. to ,354,„ Basingstoke I 64s to 84$ 3ts od to 36s ad, 3.7 s od to 32:1, Winchester 72$ to 7-6 s 1,36 s od to ..)(1 od toalaw Devizes { 66s to, VAS 345,0d.t0 37s .od. 3 r t5.64 35A; 'Warminster 66s to 7 .54 ifts od to 37s.sed I 3os od to 3444 AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND. AND WALES,. ending lune 6. • Wheat 74s 3d Barley 36$ 8d 1 "leans Ir(ye Os zid 1 Oats as 1411:Peas., ea , - 43 1 'l.• VItICE OF HOPS. .. *AG:. pocKfirs. Kent, sl, ss. to 61. tos. • Kent, it:, *z,.. toil: 7s. Sussex, I. os. to E. tits.. StkiiVi, Si: ions. %o 61. 6s. Essex, sl. os. to 51. tos. Earanaux,-101,-ios.to..skl.k*U .-- NEWCAI:B AND CriADENHAU;MAKKETS. •By thb•CarcAro. -- ' • - Veof - 3s. 40. to 4s. )4d. I Vital ' 3s. 4d:-t•o\ss: IVl4,ltton 4s. ad. to 4s, Ski. t.Pork • 4s. 8d..10.19- 444`' Lati~b- 4i ad to 5s 4d . ~,•• ••••• _!, . . RR 1 C E OF LEATHER (per 164 AT4EP,DENIJAI4..;.• Butts, p to 561 b- eati .- _.' '- . 241" to zio.C . Ditto, 6o to 651.twvIteit' ..1. " j I.; ' 1 . 44. LtitO , teiii.* MercLants!.Backs, , - '--••• -t ', • . • 2oicto•- ,, 1p ato.. , 4 5 ro sol-b. _ , _ .. t .,,f21id.. ,tti..i'adt. Dressing Hides, -,-: - - ~- ~ , 0d..,- ~rtivi t f t , Crop liides,•3s to 4611,. for cutting •••• , , 2ed-,-- . :•tarViit 1 1 3 'i i i t t io, e'Cucli•Hides, - ,•-. - --• _ • ~, - aiit. .• to 2 . Ca i i SkillS, 3o t0.401b. 304,' to 4.2 , 1. perib,- - r ' c ' „_ I)ittio, so. to 7olb. 34d, tO 42 , 1• per LV. . - . , - 1 Pitte, ' 7o to 83113. 3lit.''-t6 361. 'per'lO.' : ' .. • ' . Small Seals (Greeilland) 4 41. to 46c1.--per lb.' ' . '.. -4 Large ditto, - zoos: to 16os. per ilo.rea. RAW trials: Best Heifersanst Steers (p. st.) Ordinary,- is. $a..49 , is. 104, as. Cad.' to as. i lk% Minter Call, - sas:E.d. eacrL. Middling, 2 0 . 0(1, to 2s. ad. Eng. Nurse rss. ro - i 6,. ad. de. Lamb Skins - Is 3d ..:tp .Is 9,t1 •• Shearlings - as 9d ;cis os c; , d - OF TALLOW! ' • , ALL - .: it. fames's Market 3s. ;id,. I TownTallw•mios4 s „, Clare Market 35.. 2:1; Whitech.ipel Market 3s. tbit. White 4.16:--:-:s.ddY f or.:litlTT per stone tallith. Soap do,'—s, 95. , sd, j Melting Stuit . 43s, 4437 at...— Average price 3s. tbd. ; Ditto rough —s. 2Ss. cct.. I Graves tos. od. I Good Dregs_ tos.::od..ii • Yellow Soap, 7Ss.—Mottled, as.—t_urd, 923. trigefolCandlcs per dozen, los. St. AMES's HAY MARKET, rune ' Hay, 31. 3s. od. to 51. iss. bd. —Aver. 41. g. .311: Straw, 21. 12.3. 6d. to 31 los. od.--Aver. 3k. Is. 3d. RAY MARKET. Hay, 41. c 5. cd, to 51. to-. od.:—Aver..4l. tss. Da. Clover, 51. ss. od. to 61. 6.. od.—Aver. 51. iss. 6.1. Straw, Zl. t6s. od. to 31. ics.. ed.—Aver. 3L is. 04. CPAL.MARKET. Ships at Market. • , . Auld. .. . dune 8. 7. Newcastle 1 at 49s 'fid —s ad • 1 Sundt-I - 1:1kt i at 45s od —s o 4 to. :6 Newcastle 13 at -..sas• 9d Ps 6.1 6 Studerland - S 4 t, . ! /IV 94 • • 4' s 6 . 1 2 Stutie Coat t at' sSs • d - s ;•.i r 7. • 9 NeWcastle 7 at .464 . 6d' c...;s 6! . 3 Sunderland 3 at 47 4 cd Cs Stt• AkiCh IS, Occ. 114 MARK—LANE, ALPAS., .lea! Weighers % of Lune to the 6tll at LUAU to the Att. 58 tZuartets at his 04 72 . 9 at Tos 8.4 5,[1 -- at 69„s 44 59, -- at 675 , Gct 120 35z 77 at '64, 94.4 at 633 ca - 4 3$ at 6ob , ofA - PGs - at sss. per Quarter. 'b.—Average 6.85. Bi.t., than last Iteiurn.