The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-02 00:00:00

usage to give sepayate notice of-the meeting of the select body for the appointment uf one of the Corn- . mon'alty: -' ' • •'. t r: ':' - The Courfdeferred giving anytlecision, that they might have an opOortutikry otlicx)king more minutely into the case' of the King v. Carlisle. LINTON V. • • • The question in this case Was, whether the Plain tiff's Attorney, "of 'the name of . Ed \•vardlltishworth, should tipt pay, the Defendant his,cogfs, and likewise answer the .matters'eontained in the affidavits.. The ,affiday* Citaz•LO Mr. RuShworth :with mak ing uSe: Of the 'titime,s'Of his ifeliendents in corn mencitig. !jai tam aalons against country Gentlemtl, to recover pen4.lties under the Game Laws: This pra('',lide : W been folloWed with respect not' only to the be t kliciant, but, to:a Mr. How hOddy and others. In, the s , ,t..,4gaiist Mr. Itushworth had failed, the Plaintiff . wa i s tak•lt' in exec.itidwfor the costs, and' was now • COfined 'in Lincoln •County The --.:AITTOhNEY--GiNFI-14t, and Nrr. t the 11 , "' afiid f 'Mr Rusk- agains. t t,l . and INIr; Wak6, dir'e6,tly COtitra dil:thig every sr:gen:ept on , the other side, cieiiyin that 1\1r: nusip.vprtl) Sad:any interest in the event'of the trial; further - than for his costs; as Ole Attorney for the ' ' Ir. q.knit - iiw waq rriceeding to re'pl;tt . 6 tes whetf he was stopped by the CH t JUSTICE, Who; on account of, ti)e:latenesq of the libur, deferred the consiacration o the case untirto-i - noYro. • i<,. COIfItT•O.F CONIMON,,P.LEAS, WESTMINSTER, The Court was occupied.a consi&rable tittle this tlayin hearing disctisSions' Of no general . inifortance. -Lord Chief -justice 111Ak'srtElai gaVe'hiS:opinion, aCconsideraSle.lenth,-in the AssuranCe Case, Nor ville . v. St. Barbe ;' the resnlt of which was, that .no netw trial was to be ,granted. At one o'clock the-ourt-adjourned-to Guildhall. Sir JA TES' .NINSFIELD sat' at Nisi Fritts; and se veral uninteresting cases were submitted to the judg-, rent of a 'Jury. The only case worthy of notice was . ' the, following':-- BURNET V. MORE. `. , NEWSPAPERS. , • . This was an action upon a BiliOf Exchange, dated so far back as the 20th of AuoliSt, 1792, drawn. by the Plaintiff, and accepted by the. Defendant, for 51. ss. 11d. at three mouths date, for value received. It appeared 'from the arguments of Counsel,. that the consideration, for which this Bill was granted was illegal, it•having been incurred by the.. Plaintiff lending out Newspapers to read, at so moat per day, contrary to The ecpress words ~of the Ace of Parlia ment, passed in the year 17a9, beingtbe 29tli of the present King, which prohibits hawkers or any . other.persons from lending Newspapers out to hire, on 'account of that, praatce, obstruaing the sale of such publications; and it is thereby enacted, any person doing so shall forfeit the penalty of 51. The Plaintiff, eorge Burnet, was a bookseller, bin der, and statiOner, , in' the Strand, near Temple Bar, and dealt in Newspapers : he bad supplied the De fendant, with Papers for upwards of two years pre vious to the year 1792, being no less than 15 years ago, but bad never'till now insisted on making good his claim. • _ _ _ It was argued by Mr._Serjeant BEST, on the part of the, Plaintiff, that the alledged, illegality of the claim was . a scandalous defence set up by the De fendant for,the. purpose of avoiding the payment of a:bill justlY.due ; and, that if there was any illega lity in the transadion, he (the Defendant) was in 'a'manner a party to it. At all events the Plaintiff was entitled to'. recover the sum of 41; .17s. which was stated in the relative account in such__ a manner as to* leave it undetermined. whether: it was' due , for NewSpa'pers . or not.. AsAlle Plaintiff was a stationer, might it not be .reasonably. inferred that this sum was for stationary goods. • The Defendant had been indulged, year after year, and now came for the first, time to set aside that .security which he had grant ed,under the idea that; it was an illegal transaationi but before he could entirely get rid of his bill, it was necessary for him to prove that the whole sum therein coMprehended was claimed, for an illegal. consideration. Besides, at this distance of time, it could not be ascertained, by the account yendered, whether the major part of it had not been contrael ed previous to the passing of the Ad: - Besides the above T tnentioned sum, -there was also an article in the4ccount charging for a single Newspaper sold to the Defendant, , the sum . of four-pen c e, whi c h Was at that time_ the price of such. periodical pub lications; and also for a stamp the. Slam of six pence. The plea of illegality could not be alledged against these charges. - • Two Witnesses only were called, the one a Mr. Owen, to, .proVe • the 'hand-writing upon the bill ; and the other a •Mr 4.. Temple, the Defendant's, daughter, who proved the daily delivery of the newpapers, and the fetehing them away about noon. This traffic, she said, continued_ fOr two_years and upwards, and her father had no other dealings with Mr. Burnet. Lord Chief Justice MANSFIELD, in addreSsing the Jury, observed, that it seemed impossible to recover money upon this bill, on account of the illegality of the transadion.. The circumstance of the Plaintiff not having brought his anion at an earlier period betwixt the year 1792 and 1307, cast a degree of suspicion upon his motives and condud. There was no evidence whatever during that time, that the Plaintiff ever conceived that he bad a legal demand of even one shilling against the Defendant. —lt appeared, frOm the evi.lence of Mr. More's daughter, that .the whole demand must be illegal, her father never having had any dealings with the Plaintiff, except the lending of these papers. Upon the whole it must have been a strange trade, and a pretty. lucrative one, as the Plaintiff must hal,T been charging at the tate \ of two-pence for, tile, reading of each paper, which was in those. days half the price of them. It was, in cases of smuggling, the 'Same. as in the present case, the law forbids newspapers to be let out to hire, as being injurious to ; the sale of newspapers, and conseouetitly to the Revenue; and, in the same manner, the ; law pro hibits smuggling, as injurious to the Revenue. If a man brings an anion • against another for payment of smuggled, goods, although the transaction, as j betwixt the seller' and• buyer, be just enough,, yet ale former cannot reccoirera faffbitig from . the latter. The law will not. permit a man to recbver money for goods he has got by .committing a crime. In the present instance, the bill being founded upon au transadion, was perfedly.void. If the Plain titf could shew that anyof the papers so furnished to the Defendant, had been supplied to him previ ous to the passing of the ket, then he might legally have a rightto recover to tbat extent. It was thke fore the Plaintiff's own fault that he had not brought evidence :upon that point. As'the matter, however, at present stood, his Lordship could not see any means by which they could distinguish what part of the' Plaintiff's account was legal, -and what illegal. The proof now adduced spewed that nothing but Papers was the foundation,of the claim. At all events; the Plaintiff ought tohave.brought his adion-against Mr. More within a reasonable time, so that the particular items of. his claim.might have been more easily ascertained. He thought that the Defendant was extremely well justified in resisting, the demand: at such a distance.oftime.---Verdid for the Defendant. COURT OF CHANCERY, jubrxj, EX—PARTS JOHNSON, "A BANKRUPT. The Petitioner, Mr. Johnson, . the smuggler,. moved the Court; thraug - ly`Sir SAmuEt.. fo-be discharged out of. die custody of the Warden' of the Fleet Prison, 'on. the oround of • having Warden,been, taken, : by the . Deputy some , time back, its - he was returning -. from his examina tion before the Comtnissioners of Bankrupts, before' whom he attended, under, Sand by tue of, an order from • the Lord' Chancellor . for enlarging the -• time 'for lui4 "'submission - and examination,. the forty-two days allowed for such - examination, by laW, having elapsed before he had finished such examination. The imnortance of this case to all -the ; unfortunate class of bankrupts is great, and the circumstances of it' in themselvei are interestinv, insomuch, - that Mr. Jutstice BLA'I4C Sat with the r Chancellor to deliver his opinion as' to the law part of the question; and Counsel , on both sides argued with fig and zeal. It was con tended, on behalf of Mr; Johnson, that having obtained an : Order- under the Great Seal to surrender and be examined, after the usual time, in Consideration of his services abroad, he came under the construction and intent of the Act of Parliament of the 511). of George IL which empowers the Lord Chancellor to enlarge the time of forty-two days to fifty days longer, or to such further time as the Chancellor may, in his discretion, think fit, and that it was common to make orders in such cases for a Year, or- otherdpnger time, in cases of persons being detained abroad; that it was a privilege allowed to the and not to4he bankrupt himself ;' and that the At of George H. "could not fairly be con strued to mean a limitation' of the Chancellor's power to fifty clays only, against the express words in a subsequent "clause, granting him discretionary power in all such cases. Cases were cited to shew, that arrests made in this way were held to be a con-; tempt of this Court ;' and the bailiffs so arresting, upon relnsing to discharge the bankrupt, were com mitted to the Fleet 5' and in' the cases" of - Hawkins, John King, -- and Others; in particular, it was ruled, that not only the first arrest or detainer laid in such cases was illegal and against privilege, such privi— lege being both special under the Ad of Parliament, and general or original in this Court, but that all•the subsequent detainers raid against the party' in-thein terim, were likewise void, and followed the tate of the -first detainer. - - On the other side it Ivas contended, that the - order of the Court was pot mandatory on the Bankrupt, but merely permissive, giving him power, if he would, Co surrender and submit to exatnination'y and that-such Order did in no case 'do away the capital felony previously committed by any Bankrupt who corninitS wilfUl default,• refuses to make diseovery, - or conceals twenty pounds.. It was also contended, that bail may arrest their principal in his way to the Courts, and produce Ern for examination, if sub peened as a witness; but that if the Bankrupt were at large When coming in to surrender, the officer ,arresting him ,wasliable 'to five pounds per clay, dUr- Ing hip detention of him, and that the Bankrupt might have his Writ of Habeas Corpus at the same time, notwithstanding such penalty -against the Officer. An application had been made to Lord • EasKttir. in this case, who recommended an-applica tion to-the Court of King's.. Bench for an Habeas Corpus, Which was refused, the Lord Chief Justice having stated that if it was a contempt at all, it was a contempt of the Court of Chancery. Mr. Justice LE BL ANC here gave his opinion on the Aa df Parliament and common praCtice of the Law, and 'said, that the time intended by tke Star tote only extended to 92 days—that Creditors might arrest the Bankrupt, or take hire up under an escape warrant, and so might a gaoler. The CHANCELLOR' said,' that Johnson was not taken. up by any Creditor, but that being where it was•not competent for him to own or avow himself to be at the time he was taken up, there appeared no contempt of this Court in the case.. The motion was refused. • On Saturday last an inquisition was taken at Bi cester, befOre Mr. Gough, one the Coroners of Berk, shire, on view of the body of William White, who, in driving a young woman in a gig from .below Ban bury, to see her friends at Brill, stopped on the turn pike-road to give the horse some corn they had pur posely brought with them; he desired his fellow traveller to alight, as he must take off the bridle ; and.while the horse was eating the corn, he. return ed to the gig to take something out of it, but, in setting his toot. on the step, the horse took fright, and set off full speed, and the man's fool slipped through the iron step, which it. was utterly impossi ble he could ever disentangle himself from, by . which means he was dragged upwards.of two miles, till the turnpike-gate at Bicester stopped the horse:, — The man she wed :some. faint signsoflife and instant ly expired. • • TirE irt.,Y IN 1. - URNIPS. , —Sir W. 3. JERVIS, Of the County of -Kildare, in Ireland, has tried successfully to prevent this wide-spreading mischief, by sowing flowerml3uniper with the seed: :This is found to destroy, the ova or eggs of the insea, by which the damage is occasioned. Bow -ST n n :ebb *aggt . Z.. ne't 'llO was knocked di'awn,And• wifiose waggon was at tempted to be robbed, on the:,night of yesterday seanight, in High attended at the office 3 his evidence was taken dawn, but it did not appear that be had any knowledge l of _the men'S persons who commttted the offence, or should know them: again; if he saw them. : Five men were apprehended by' the officers, in the. course of tile.. week, on suspicion ,of .being ;he perpetrators of the horrid outrage upon 'Mr. Nitatkin son and the watchman. Several of the by-standers Of the ..barbarous ad - atteirded 7 ,l4nri. declared them' hot to be the men. , They. were ,23c,c . yrdingly. charged. . We are h4py heptis' are 'eritdrtaiiied the recovery of. Mr,..Watkinson. , 'The utiv& two , re , z l .. Main very doubtful. - , • Early oh' SundaY inbMing — the '.lll - 1' tilt.' a 'marl, long , known in the- ne -ittafbolithoisdclbt Neiligton; in Scotland, by the, name-. of Symk-Pi4,!aliasiV . ',4 4. ;• IT kite, was found - dead about from the I'l gil lage of eilston; on tcr he gfeaf roakaAing to'Ste- • warton. When: tbund, there Was . a 'd4 fraEttire iii his4rehead, oecabioned,, seemingly ; by. hi Si fall ing,, from his mare, on a sharp poiNi , ted stone in the road,, Where he hly. stone I,Vas sprinl;l4wl~li his blood, and the' "griiiind 'around' it. There' "was no other wound or mdrk of hurt upon hich, cot :any' thing thatcould.rai the slightest susp i i t cion thatAis was murdered. tie was such an"oblect Orpityand compassion that it was impossible for the most- wan ton wickedneSs to,attack 'and treat :hhu.with inho manity.:.,,lo2s.wert;.., his cpvf4 - it - igottif,l the most ah jeti pciverty - apeared in 'his' whole person. His mare was of a piece ksiltliiiiniikf,'brintaf s ke*-erl and•her bones almost stiCkirlifthrough the! sitiM 7 ';,4, , .' In,,his pockets, were found ,two shillings ; and.aip-y, pence of bad .silver, and some half-pence, in ,the paniers; 'on his' mare, with mu' large''COats . -of a greyish colour. • Ethczordinary flispetith ire the-discharging; EtstiL loading aShip ; --- On Ahe cgt.l3n)tqb,out three o',clock, : in theafteruPon, arrived atliverpo9l,a Guine iman„, laden with - Coffee, cotton, sugar, and rum : . her car giCwas-landedfabout tvvelvoVcrock the same night; she was.l94f.lpd again with •a cargo for 4frica by twelve. the following day, and Cleared out: at the custom-House at three o'clock; being exactly twen tr-four hours ft - pm-the thne Of'her - arriVal. ' In d;ccribin the State of "French Secrety; Pinkerton, in his " RecolleOions:,of sqs, It is well. known, and universally acknowledged,- that social intercourse is more agreeable in .Franc'e than in -any other part of the Globe: The violent and :sanguinary Revolution'which has taken place, has rent the. ties of friendship., and-even the confi dential intercourse of relations.. The reign of terror has introduCed - such -mutual distrust, that ahno3t everyman •looks tipit .another with a doubtfultind jealous eye. This *lousy is - fur : ther augmented, by the precarious tenure of every office and situa tion, the potseSsors being obliged to use as 'much assiduity! and •intrigue to retain, 'as the :Calididates use to obtain. 3. Yet, amidst all these obstacles, there is : a charm in French society, which . is no : where eSie to be found. This prOdeedS, in a great measure, from that extrerrie-' urbanity tivhich has been introduced by the perpetual society of women ; the French Ladies being of such free and ,unatfe.ated conVersation, rind of such excinisiie, grace in all' their Manners, 'that 'if is no woiVder they harepo lished -the 'men •-in:n superior • 'degree. , L-WhateVer, may be the sentiments of rivals, or even of enemies, nothing is more rare in French society, than thpse' sly pieVes'of malice, *Which are launched in the:cer tainty:that no .reply, can be. given, because even 'a' repartee would, acknowledge the justice of the sar casm. Flence any guch attack is detested as alike insidious and 'Cruel ; 'partaking, more of the baseness 'of .poisoning, than even of the courage of assassina tion. The hopr of dinner being, ie late at Paris, - the formerly enchanting meal of supper has become . - almost unknown. 'Hence it is generally in the half hour of the'desert, when the rosy or white elram paign sparkles in the glass, that' the French Ladies display their most fascinating powers. Assuming,: ag'it Were, the ch:iraaer of aaresses, they attack the men, or defend' themselves, with the mast brilliant corruscations of wit and humour ; of atTeaed 'sim plicity, or refined shrewdness and discernment Of: charaCter. 'Their eyes also become se extressive and impassioned, that they seem to wield, like Circe, the-rod of eachantment." LO At BIRTIIS. Lately, at his Lordship's seat, at Guerdington, shire, the Right lion. Lady Kenyon, of a Daughter. A tew'days.agn, at Barnlick, in the County of Clare, Ire, land, the Lady of StackpOol Main; Esq. of a Son. MARRIED. On Wednesday-last, J . . B. LOusacla, jun. Esq, of Devon shire-sqiuire,. to Miss L. 13. Lousada, youngest daughter of I. B. Lousada, Es q . of Stamford.Hili. Yesterday, at Mary-le-bone Church, John Maude, Esq. of Great George- stret t, to Miss Hartwell, daughter of George Hartwell, Esq. of Laleham,: Middlesex. Yeiterday se'nnighr, at St. Alan's Church, Philip Bar rington Ainslie,•Esq. youngest son of the late Sir Philip Ainslie, of Tilton, to Miss Bridget Corrie, daughter of. Edgar Corrie, Esq. In November last, Captain Edwaid Watkins, of His Ma. jesty's &sth Regiment, to Miss Harriet White, of Surat. Lately, in Dawson-street, Dublin, Arthur Brooke, Esq. of the Hon. East-India Company's Civil Service, to Miss Agnes Kirchhoffer, fourth daughter of Francis Kirchhotfer, Esq. DIE!), . On the r tth ult. at Sapcote, in Leicestershire, of which place he, had been Itedor upwards of twenty years, the Rev. Stanley liurrough, M.A. aged 84. On Thursday, J. L: Redwood, Esq. late of the Islitnd of Antigua, in. his 41st year. , Last week, at Bury, Lancashire, Mr. R. Topping, ne phew,of James "rupping, Esq. Barrister at Law., and late M. P. 'On the with ult. Mr. John Sayer, of Margate, Bather, whilst cheerfully - conversing with his wife, dropped doWn arid expired instantly. STOCK RDA India Stock, ; India Bonds, 6s. 7s. pr. South SeA Stock, 69 .684 Exchequer Bills, 2s. 4S. pr. 011)11111ln, I rib!) ditto, I in perial 3 per Cent. 6z Ditto Anti. 7 6 • , tens. for Opet , ing, 64g a c . )N : Printed by RtcHARD 11, R It =s, of No. 4, Martlett-c,ilit, 11,,w-sirect; and ' bli n•'h . NV A t South ell pti (xi y I L!...1.1m RNIIGER Sc_CRIPPS, 0 10, ' e SUN - OkFlcal I\ ' o. 112, Strand; where Zhivertisegnenis, ardery, for the Paper, 1 ellen for the Editur, &c. (post-p; dl, 'un- st t, v..ll , ..,—>quare; addreStg,i. PRICE 0, YESTE Balk Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 5 per Cent. r 797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per lent. it -}. 3 ' per Cent. i<t.o. 63 3 per 's'ent. Cosi. 63-it iF flank f . Ann. t 7 15-16ths Ditto Sliort Ann. SHIP NEln. . . CRAVlrsEegni-MAY If. Pasts by —the Librty,,'Elarnmond, Dart, Worts; - Linen hall, Marshall, -Ann, kornelson, and Kol;igsburgh, Driver, from Memei;'. Count .Larwick,: Scotsom„ from Norway ; l'hree Brothers, Lawson, and Ilogn.ung, —, from Ton ningell. • Sailed—the Speedvv'ell, Fircllav;for Malta; brims', War ren, fur Archangel ; and.Ccres, Bilsett, for "Conniugen. LONDON MARKETS, 6ce. RF,Ttilti\t'OF WHEAT IN MARK-LgNE', . . -.By Aleskrs,- C.: it It. 6 and M ,:. 1.1. A i, Meal Weighers, ' Including only Ifoin -the 18th of. May to the aid of May s , agreeably to the ACt. ts Quarters at gas oil .. 154 Quarters at 74s pd r , igs ----:-- at 135 s oti.. , lot -----,-- at' S4s - • od. too 7 ----......:...- at S;;;S : 6d • 4" , 22j ' - zit at 0,; •-:(1 831 od ' 557 7 r 94. ----- at Szs 6d 355 . at .68s od ''' 1 139 -- at Bas eft 1-237 : at 673 od 68 -- at , .8 is od • . 75' , at 66s ad 163 0-' at - 78 s 6d I 49 1 A. ' 10 ; 4: - - --- - - at • 78s ad . ' : 1 925. 27 1 ,, ~. 480 , . 76s od 783 ---1 1 --- 'at 64s' pit 397• :---. at• 70'od ' ',' ' 87 .: . ' .: Tota: 84gt.Quartert.—Average. 695: 'lran. : ..,, • ,Fti r . 74 . A. Owsrittlaplast Return,.., ' A' RETURN OF FLOUR; From Afay.l6, - to May 22, from the Cad:et-Officer .i. - Sacks. , 5.. d., sacks, s. d. Sacks. --6: d, , - 6 --.-- 7c; O . 549 ----- 6 3 o 473, -- 7 --- 6 0 0 375't ---i• 6-0 ' .1 - S --, 62 0 4C -- 59 * , ). , ) 6Q5 .64 0 1 4s --' 6t o 3z ,---- st; '• : And 30 Sack.s at 575. per Sack. rf Tdtal— i p 395 .s..ici,..s. - - -- Average-645. 5.,44x. -- .s. t:. higher than last Return. • ..._..... _____, , ‘V ESTI:R N CO N RYMAR Fet,E Blast Week) tier OAS. `" Newbury "' gos 3os cid'to 35trbd, 3as od•to 3Ss Saß4l)pfy 1.06 i to, 74 5 345 od to .36s ad 13Z, od to 3S Basingstoke tizs to Sos 345 od to las . ad ;75 od to . 325. WincnesteF 172x_ io '765 345 od to 365 ad I 3os od to 325 1..),..yatet . , - I .1 V 66 to 76ss •1 345 ad to 3its-0d.i.31s od to 35s Warmtnster , s to 75' 1,34 s od to 365 od 355 od to 3t)s • . . AVERAGE- i PRICE Ut t. .EN A C:LANDAND WALES. cn Wheat 70 'Bd '1 Barley 37! 7 2 1'1 Beans 42s 6d ' Rye' -47 s Oats 289' id ;.Pease ,15y: Sd • • OF HOPS . . : •_ -1. 1 POCK !TS. -Kent, 61. s, to 61. tos. Kent, 51.. tA.. to 71. 7s. Sussex, 51: Os. Sus Sex, _5l. tos. to 61, 6s. Es , -cx, t 6-51. lOs. •- Farnham, tot. toi.to:jll.us• NEWGATEAIENHALLMErs. By tne Carcase: • -. 3s. 6d. 6d. od.:to 6s. od. 1111.4t5tti 9d. to .. 4s. lid. 9(4 :to 55. Bd. Lamb ss e,d to 6i bd PRICE OF LEATHER. (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Batts, so to 561 b. each. _ 21,1 - ; to z2d. Ditto, ho to , 65-Ih. each to. 2.5 d. Merchant,' Backs, - - 204,1. to zrid.,• Dressing - , 17,1. to Fine Coach nhles, - - tsait: 7.1 d. Crop klitles-,•35 - to 431b..fervutting 20:1, • - to- 244- Ditto, 45 .t!? - totti•A' Skins, ,ico to 431 b. 3,6 L t0'42(1. per !b. Ditto, 56 to" 7olb. '36d. to 4od. per lb. ' • Dittio; 1 7o to .BoIP. 34d.. to-,37d• pet lb. ''.• Stnall sgalslcirpsniand) 44d...t0 4 64. per na- - Large ditts, - loos. to itios. per Dozen.'. Tanned Horse Hides, zod. to 32d. per lb. '•# ~ ,1 --• . RAY HI DI.S. , lc ~• •- - Best r leifcrsancl Steers (p. sr.) Orklinz,?6 , l f 3. Sth 2s. 4 , 1 T to 8,1. Market Calf, 6(.1. eich ; tod. to' Li. ott. Eng. Horse r4s. to - r6b. oci.' Lamb Skits - 2s act. to 3s 2ti Sbearlings os tod to os PRICE , OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. zld. i TownTallow—s.olsss.ficl. (Aare -Market . .3s. 3 a. Yellow. Russia --s. sis. 64.4 W t hitechapei Market 3s. zd. i White do.--s. od,, szs. 0d... - J - .1w r stone ofislb. -----1 Soap go. —s. sas. od. 9s. 74d• j Mdlting- Stufr43s. 445. 04 - . Average.price ' 3s. 2#d.-'. Ditto rough —s. 275. od. , • I Graves losrod. , •- - . Good Dregs los. od. . . , Yellow Soap, 735: - '-Mottled; 88s.—Curd, 923. Priee.of Candles per dozen, 104. 6d. —Moulds, i is. 6d. St. 'AMES'S HAY MARKET, May 30. Flay, 31. ios,,od. to 51. los. od. —Aver. 41. tos. od. , zl. ►7s. od. to 31. 9s. od.—Aver. 31. 3s. oil. WIHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 41. CS. od. to SI. 125. od.--Ives. 41. ths. ad. Clover, sl. ss. od. Lc. 61. 6s. od.—Aver. 51. 155. 6(1. ' 'Straw, 21. :4S. od. to 31. los. cd.—Aver. 31. 2S. od. COAL-MARKET. ' Ships at Market. Sold. Alay 25. 2r. Newcastle.. at alos' od sos od 2 Sunderland 2 at 4 25 6 d 44 5 • 0 d 27. 5 Newcastle' ' 5 at 42 $ 6d sos o d t Surderland t .at 44s oct —s -.ad 29. 6 Newcastle 6 at 43$ 34.. Sts od Sunderland -- at od —s TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Sir. No. 9, NCw •-Bridge-street, London'. • T CONSIDER-it but art,:aa-Of justice due to the; men t of-your EAK E',s PATENT PILLS, to cum ! munic4te to you the foll Owing Cure which has recently been pert', trilled by them : An Acquaintance of mine, by the breaking out of art old Venereal Complaint (attended by 3 cOnliiii6tiQll of disorders arising therefrom), "Vas reduced most to a skeleton . ; and ilthough he had the best titedical.. advice winch could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be piocured which seemed to suit- • his case, or ttitlo him any.service : he remained in a most fe— , duced aed pitiable situation:fm two years, unable to follow . his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on" his legs ; "faa no one who knew..llifn eversupposed it pos . sible for him td recover. • He was advised at last to , try your Leafce's • Pills—be did so, adhering strielly to thediretlions ' given with them. 'He had' not taken inure than two boxes be-- - tore he tbund an alteration forttre. better: tits encouraged • him to. proceed, and by, taking. a few. boxes more he round • hiS appetite- and strength gradually return, Ad is fl ow as health and stout as any man 1 knoW. You - are Sir, to tefer any person to - me for a contirmation.ot the above account if it should be doubted_ . • I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, FolkstQne. • • "THOS. PURDAY. Prepared and Sold by-the Sole Proprietor, • • Taos. Ts iLOR, Member-of the Royal College of Surgeonsi London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street; - Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty .Years, in a. practice particularly direaed' to the Cure of Vene• real Cotnplaints,, and, tliose ineidentalto, „the. l'aro of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecf whiCh Me n of his Profession' - should' always observe, ho flatters himself, the advice and assistance 'he gratuitous ly administers to Persons .taking this Medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning. Public, as an advantage seldoin to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. AlsO sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the , Perfumer's., N0.•35, St. Al ban's -street, Pall Mali; the Toyshop, No. 103, OxfOrd street ; Mr.! . Disborotigh's, O. Fish-street-hill ; Mr! • Baxter's South-bridge,-Edinburgh Mi G 1,1 5" - go . w ; dbir. Bull,-Daine-street, Mr. Biliinge's, verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; .and by one Person., in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland; • in Boxes •of only as. 9d, 'each, seared hp with • full an d l Plain diu'edions, whereby persons of either sex may 4. 3 "-` thet . o , elvts with ease, speed, s-' l ,.creck, and safety. N, 13. E very Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up With a stamp, on which, be faiOur (tithe Conimissioners, is Win' e.i at the Strarriwoffice, "'T. Taylor,. No. 9,,New Pridge! street,'-'..to imitate which is Molly, and all others are toll tertens.