The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

T . PO ICE, Tti 4t . ;47. 4101 j S OCT.. 5 elderly . woman,' of the ictirt;: , . of jl/.1/44/1,- tind a young woman; her lodger; 'were charged 'before the LORD ',MAYOR With itrivib4rObbed au Atit,crican Captain his' purk,, containing American' golden colas, eagles, halt isagleV•ancl bank notes, to the amotint of nearly fOrtivnitioas. Th 6 Captain Stated, that he had nr fiv-4in •tuwn last Light ; by , the Plymouth mail• colch, and supped with some friendS. •• Being a W4lol' ift 4,4 4 .1.41; hiCwas at a loss to find out Way' vo4ho.lkoyal Excluinge, wishing to procure a In lg;int; in. tlie-elfy , He gaVcra , trifle t o a watch -111314 - for lliFatittg him into the—proper courses hot, on prOceetting as diretled, he was accosted by tlnt Totuttest of the. Prisoners, who took Itim by the aeon 'in , the trunt friendly Manner; and, learning that he W3S itt search of d "lodging, invited him borne to her 'alt rnatent; where she said be could accommodate hinkfuring thenight. After cousrdet'able entreaties, lie was prevailed upon to 'comply with her request and kind inVitatioti. She accordingly concluded him to lwr home, which was in ; where,' upon 4beirltrrival, she fonnd that her bed was previously engaged ; and was about to caudal this stranger to seine other more commodious , lodging-house, when her landlady, the other Prisoner, with great condo scension, consented to quit ; her own bed, to accent-, outdate her friend and her guest. The Gentleman accorklingly went to bed,' and his ininnortart sOon felloWed. .He lunch fatigued with the exer cise of travelling, Ling the day, very soon after wards- fell asleep. About half-past three in the morning . , he was awakened by what he conceived at first to lwe some tender attention of this frail fair one. about' his bosom. Hearing her going out (tithe room, however, he became alarmed, anti, 'recolleMing that he had left his locket or mi niatiire-piCture, set With diamonds,' in his shirt, :but missing it, it occured tit hint that seine tetil play . had been going forward dnring his slecP, 'Or was intended to 'be put in practice. He jumped out abed, and searched hill pockets for his purse, which he Mkt. tnissed. He, of course, called for a candle, and alarmed the 'tense. He discovered his locket pinned in the curtain of the bed, and was agreeably surprised to find that his gold *arch and' its appurtenances had eluded the curi osity of the depredator, by its still being in his fob. lie immediately called the watchittan, who, after some censiderahle search, apprehended the young Woman, as well its the lady of the Mansion, on whom wit'; merely fecund the-purple silken purse, the treasure being all gone. • Notwithstanding this Strong evidence, both of the parties persisted' in 'de 'tying time rubbery ; hut his Lordship' stiw sufficient reason to commit them into custody, and to bind over the Captain to prosecute. This, however, the Gentleman seemed rafher disposed to decline, on account of the inconveniencelt - must necessarily oc casion to him, he be ingltbout to depart froth thia . country, , • • Gn t unit ALT„— Yegterday John Lewis,. a gigantic- Wee man, was chargett*ith . brutally assaulting the . wile of Thonlas,Williams Wood, a respeklable habitant of St. Andrew's Hill, Dodors' Conniton:. Ur. W. stated, that he was walking 10h,;his wife on Saturday evening last, when the Defendant came uph ecizA Mr . h.;:\V. in a very 41deeeta nianntir, aticl threatett4d, to knock him down if he interleml in his wife's protection. The watch being called; Mrs. W. I.C3S rescued from the Violence offered, and the Defendant taken into custody. A vs. W. a Lady of, wry genteel aiiiiem'ante, Corroborated the statement of her husband, and,aided; that the Defendant not only pinched her severely, but behaved in a,mannet : too hiddrieate to tleseribe. The Defendantnlledged: in extennation of hitt condo a, that he wasintoxi. Gucci, and bad mistaken the Lady (whom ho had never seen beforeyfor another person. ,The Alder man very properly reprobated the Detendant's'con duel, and lett the complainant at liberty to, prow cute. Mr. Wood :Ind Ins wife, howevvr, consented to the lidenclatit'i diath3rge, on his begging pardon, And ,submis;iively protnisin:, , ; to condua ininseif with more propriety in future. wonvio 01 tits to‘vn, wdi charged with titeAtig two tl. notes frdni John Kintie, tt l a . : boorer at Iliad:wall Duelc. It app fired, the Prisoner was ,seen an trticle, simposod to be the notes, to a compiniwn, who made off. it proved only a caie of suvicion, as the property wa not loafed, aud the Pri , ,oner ;a:i i,ent to licidewell. for a mouth, lrtitig a di46;krly char:it:ler. MA a WienOtrOit-sTltEwr.--Two men of t he names of Twig:sherd and 'Valliant Bryan, the former a por ter at tire New White llori , e Cellar, Piccadilly, and the latter a actolesilan's servant, were charged with stealinwa tinder the following' circum,httiCes A. parcel connining a vakiablo dress and other aril elei of appArei wis behtt front .Mist Sheen, directed to Mrs. Chapman, Oxford-street, 'on the lath of Sep tember, by the Richmond coach ; and it was after wards aicertainedtharsoch had never been delivered, I although carriage and porterage ,had been paid. 'Pitts werc.takenitito custody, tin por ter hiving declared that he delivered it to Bryan to carry for bito r ;,,whieb he acknowledged having re ceived. . . Itaiyptz.n:, , l that Rryan, who is the servant of the Pov., Mr. I`.l,,ingmnery, wa , , in the habit of , waiting R t a p ki t,ri c .l o ,)„,, , , in Allteinarle-street, to reCalve p4rt,o3:whicii tirk . ivtti by the coachea, at the 'hands a the pc)rter.i, witiiiitu such being taken to tin, w,:noinmse to bit hooked, sex, trod sion ut tieketi Irmo warehonws, titablol to practice any in' tic n he cnoic by the Oclivcry o r the said parcel, whit,.;l) the port , r Lira. Town,hend It atintito:d ~t, , B r y an , wben •i the parcti 40.1. din and it wa , i proved dim it Mr. Hatcher, 1, 4 d ;:,,, hiu, bemied tn.n. wool& .ipate 01finideri3Ot qll3' kit!, It - hit study to prevent the ptiblie * The , Polley .had not tilsi:• this instance, bti tie had .:,; ',. livering the•parcd at 11,,1 ;pal t .1 inns foond hit; possession.'--t foi • 4 • • t zuLuit At t:10 !AI /4.-Ut IIAT 4711 A 11 ~: Iv~ about i 6 years of age, servant to M. 114;up ,, a e: d, Shoemaker, at Cow-croso b Who 011 3 10r4110r d:ly 0,-Li. fijssabaving stolen 7 pair of shoes, natl. ! state l that 411e,444,i given , themn to, her fathom, 4001. at the t mr . On: tins ,occasion her., lather Hi'to.ldtql, to hen tilt: allegation of his child: On this examinavou she very much prevaricated:' Several respektablo.house heepers were present, who all gave the father em . ese.ellent character. He was therefore . dismissed, and the Prisoner was remanded lbr a linther ekami 7 nation. ~ Qa2ceN-sGiumte.-L , A r esterday an inforniat;cn was heard before PVCIttPX COL.O.UIIOUN and ft Nu,. Estirs. under the 85th itealint of th:-.! Mutiny Ad, which respeets.,the secreting of harbouring a LW,- Beier, k Cowing him to be svell, anti inakt." , s time party so harbouring or secreting liableto a penalty of 2a. Or, in default the6.of, to be imprisoned for six months. Meaty, the Officer, preferred the infor mation- at the instance, of the .qd battalion of the Coldstream Guards, agaius a Mr. Boreliam, for knowingly harbouring. John Fletcher, a private o that regiment, Mr. lilndrilitTL3, the Defendant's Solicitor, got rid of charge by making an excep tionin point of law, inasmuch that the day in the information was laid on the t 9th of September, whereas the evidence went to Friday the lath of September, and the Magistrates admitted it to be fatal. Ann ITalstencraft and Sarah Hart, twd girls of the town of the lowest order, were charged by'Mr. Dallas, a Countable of St. Martin's, on suspicion of stealing n silver watch : the one implicated the others but as the owner of the watch was not presentober Were sent ler a further hearing.. - .. A young lad was charged with having stolen, at times, rings of wire, which, to the best of the know ledge of the Prosectitdrs, who are also 1113 employ ers, amounted to kolbs. in weight, and were valued at time trade price at .2s. Qd, per pound. It cattle out, • on the adms*SiOn of the lad, that he had ,carried *away theproperty, and bad sold it 'to a Mrs. Cohen for M. per pound, but received no more than nine or ten'shillings for the whole. Mrs. Cohen appeared, but Mr. Justice CoLckunoot remanded her for anc ther examination. REPORT PROM TEM COIMITTEE ON TIM COMNiEILCIAI. STATE Or TUN tiowr INDIA coLON/I:S. MINUTES OF EVIIANCE. . . Tr: lii lis's eavnination' con'enuca, - You have already stated, that with due enentt, ragement, the British North; American Colonies would-be able to, supply the West India Colonies with lumber, provkiotio, and , all other articles of necessity ; suppoSing an immediate -suspension of dire& intercooNe with America to take place, could not all the articles abovementioned be procured from Great Britain, or some other market, soot to supply the West Indict Colonies till the., etrea of that ert, codragement coula.operate ?--I tour, salted' prnvi sions,.ntid Ilsivean be.: supplied from Great. Britain and Irelandoodlrotwthe British Colonies in North Atnetica, to any extent which may be required. Ai to lumber, the same means would , probably be sorted to iu3sy that,were on . the. breaking .out of the Americtto ; that I'4, to take ouch quantity as could be furnishedlrdm the British North American Colunics, and Milo frinuCs , r.tat. Britain, in case ofne.' cushy, ,qZ such staves and lumber -as could be • bought here, and by the re-exportation of mks which have been already. brought :from. thence. ' Can pitch, pinti.tintber be-procured , in quantities from British .Aincrica• : 2---Yes ;.-1 have-no doubt it may. .You 'state that considerable quantities of f6ll, caught by fishermen subjeds of this country, have Willi sent to Bestorrart d nther places in the Ameri can States, and sent front, thence in American bot toms to the Weot Indies for the supply ot our islands and Colonies ; and that besides the 'disadvantage arii. Mg (Mtn this triatlica our less °locomen is very con siderable those seamen hai/ing been enticed into the. American service ; upon what . information de You form that opinion i—Vroto correspondcnce with Newfoundland, and from personal.iutercourge with very respeatible per Sons from - NoVa Seotia; one:of whom had formerly been engaged in that trade ; it has been tip distressing. as to throw all„ the Nova Scollops out of the trade; but this has in some de, grce been pat a stop to by.the encouragement of the bounty given.by the British West Intli4 Colntdo, and the protation of convoys. Whether, tinder this monopoly reserved to great Britain at the time of peace with America, the Colonies have been supplied sufficiently, in ore year, with flour avid malted provisions front Great Britain and Ireland: and. British America ?....-Great Britain did not reserve to herself,akthc Peace of 083 with , America, the monopoly of the supply of flour and lumber to the WWI. India Colonies, but perasittett it to be Ignis.lied from 'America in British, ships only ; but duringthat time she did reserve' the woo» poly to Iterself of the supply: of fish and salted pro visions. Under that, ranked intercourse in British ships, and in time of peace, do you happen to know whether an intercourse with America and the Colonies has not at all times been found. essential to their very existence ?..--Th o ' l mo-course X havenunitioneci, dur ing that period, behove, curniAlled a regular suppty to the \Yea, India Colonies since thin period the supply has been mote irregular" utt lICCOIIat Of the, eiremnstances of the war, the American ships having, during a great . part .of that. time, been allowed to furnish the supply to such extent as to drive all. the British ships out of the trade; and 14 that reason the supply has frequently been very irregular, the Americans only supplying the West India markets as adv , ::uturerovben,:tetnpted by high prices, preferring ti I'4'wopt:an' markets whoevec thc,circurtutiowi of the .prices of pro Visions in Enrope.hold out en euttrv.attent to them to go there,; and it has had her ctfea in J , lOlOlO, and otost of the other India 4slintds, which is, to induce the British ttuuc.l:;ttu there, who were shipowners ;I'i tiit(lo . 4 to North America, to distaintihne II therxhy ictidering the suyply or Hi, , m)y preen ions, flow stech:, olieletbeing pt . .ou their hat* for the, rea,'Qns h t t n c ci, 1 :.I.,wer to tho prticediug ipie4tigiu•t, 1 do not dinik RiCIIA It 1A It s 6, ta 4, ,4,l 4l , L ki t . k; o t nt. ; et: kti .1 I Strand j where dilvarliscments*, Or ~ . .merteaas t Flow many' fleets uieall); siU Item treat Britain and ireltind to the West IhJia,coleales, iii flte course of a .>(_tar ?--hour hue aircady'sailed dining the cOuite of the present year, to d one has be4;,41)01.01 for to sail in the course of this month. You have stated that fish taken by British sub jeas is carriN intallustun, and from thence tfamms.. ported to the West India Islands in American bottoms 5 what fish ilO you allode to in that. state. ment bike ordinary sort of Codfish, n hien is generally known by, the name of West India Fish, to otstingnish them front the better sort, which is carried to the European, market. . • You Mean salted fish, :Ind not pickled Yes. You have stated yourseKtu he interested, both at; a planter and a merchant, in the ~Veit India Colo te : what causes ,principally" de you attribute the present distresed situation of the British .West India Colonies ?- r -To a variety of combined Causes, arisingprincipally from the present state of LLIVOPCod America. In former wars we found,that whenever the British fleet had obtained the predominance at sea, the trade 'to the British West Indies flourished inn very great degree, because in that case the whole of the West India trade was chiefly confined to Great Bti tain, either from the complete conquest of the etiO!. Mies' Colonies or their blockade ; but during the present war, such of the enemies' colouic7t as have , not fallen. into our possession, remaining in a state of security, have' prospered in a greater degree than any tif the liritisb culonics, from the in tervention 'of Americair shipping, which .has bled them to carry their produce to America and to Europe at a very little . more exPence than they were in the habit of, doing lb times of peace, and by that Means the European markets have been supplied .with colonial produce at loWer prices than Great Britain can atlord to do it in her present circumstances. They have also hem fur. tushed by' the same Means, that is, by tkillerican shipping, with all the supplies requisite for their plantations, at a much lower price than he same articles have been obtained by the British Planter, owing princirally to the ditierences in the rates of insurance and freight upon such articles as are ex!. 'ported from Great Britain. This intervention of the American shipping with the foreign colonies has had another very ittjuriani effect upon the British free port trade in the' West Indies, the Americani iniviter supplanted us in the supply of European ma.;. nufatrures to the enemies' .colonies, to the Spanish cOlonies and settlements in particular, and having deprived this country of a very considerable of motley, which used in former wars to be brought from the British West India Islands, in payment of manufim(•.lures exported for that trade 3. and the Ame ricans do not draw the supplies for that trade to the enemies' colonies entirely frotn this country, a great part of thearticles used M that trade by the Atneriz cans are the mannfaaures of Brabant, ifelland,Ger many, anditusSia, and exported direaly rem the countries to North AMertea, instead of ,being, as they were formerly, imported into Great Britain, and et:parted from thence to the West Indies. Ano. ther canie; in my opinion, of the present depressed state of the West India trade is, that the low prices Of sugar which have prevailed 'for some time past May be attributed to the high duty which 'is levied upon it in this country, which bears no comparison to any other mode-eat taxation which la now adopt-, od ; and the ground upon Which it has been laid being, that this country enjoyed the monopoly or the sugar trade,' has, from the intervention at neu. trek, entirely tailed us,' and has thereby rendered the duty to be opressive • in its effects, and, in •my opinion, so as to.chrOurage the constimption of so. gar to the event that it • would he: in this country. I Would add to that, that the mode of leVying the:, duty at the same rate for all descriptions of sugar is also very grievous to those,plantationS that produce` sugar of the lowest value. What are the measures, in your ovinion, best calculated to relieve the present -distressed state of the, Sugar Platiters.l---4 would suggest a reduaion of the duty ; a redaaion of one half the duty would greatly extend time consumption of Sugar in this country. The present high duty, in my. opinion, tends to discourage the consumption amongst the lewer orders of people, who notwithstanding, con sume tea .to a very great extent, and it is'believed, owing to the high price, without niting sugar ; and the lenecause prevents a grest•deel ot, sugar being used fOr OtilitLify purposes, tierinade wines,, and in a„ variety of other ‘va) s, by the lower classes of the community. In my opinion, the consumption of sugar, f;ntu the. WO price, has not increased ii 4 proportion,with ether necessaries or luxuries of life; ; the consumption Or tea in particular h:wing increased in a much greater proportion ,fur some years past, if a redudtien of th 4 duty should. not take pine tO a very considerable extent, another, remedy %%void be, the culleellion of the duty upon an ad valorem printiple, but nut to the extent of the Aggfegate duty now colleeled. Perhaps. the, More ,etleCuol remedy would, be, to impose ,a detY upon all descriptions of Mnseovado sugar,' and a higher duty upon refuted sugars, by means of the Excise.; and as to the foreign markets, it seemsessential to take such measures as Government may nett - 04:0nel, to interrupt or preAut this neutral trade to "the' io-7. reign colonies, Sunday night• as a Police Officer was returning from the country, in a one-hone chaise, where he had been executing some public duty, he was :lc. cohtecl in Green.lane, Hornsey, by several footpads, who presented fire arms, to intu on bOth sides the chaise, Finding" lie had no , chance with so many assailants, be suffered himself to be robbed of his watch and pocket-book, containing all the money he had about him, except half-a•nninea, AnAY, IMO* Stt gk s 1 73 3 laids4 hoods, is. as. c 1 s. PEchrfluer ?4r, zs, dis. Oman:tn. par, Detcrred. Stock; In) 3 p Ur CCM. Uinta Ann. COn. tor 13th 04. 611 I %VI. I \..1 I . A S , Arrived —M. Sitip Ir:71 crutr. ; (41.1,'431 Cit.ars ;Tom se) ; 1 ..114N4111.c,i A.ituricati Sity icf 3 V.,, , 3;e. .1;11:4 Ettr4c:.l ..1,4144,:::;..:1.." tor tit: ; trtr i 11,4, I "lit 1'4% , 4t. I , ;i ; Rottv:t . witliwn` Ulla, • WIC . gljt:ht til ID, C4O. latioria, 44- teas, Capt. 1;; . , F , CL. edge„yri a krutze; 040;ci,, Cart. 1.1‘..;t. I!ort,, , ,Autt:lt; Cbtutottittid Pativt, S. Wukid, 1 -1 4,15. et, Mert 1:44- tra tot . jert;s:V"; with Mjr! '; ' ra,settgets ; Itt:try. 1 : . fur Itatm.4.ltc; 1. Pearce, Prtettdsttip, t Carr,O, ant 11311•31, for 1.4409,4). - i itll.ttit,ScAlloll s tot Plymouth. hitiCit 01 VLSI& IJank Stock, ;hut Navy jver Coat. 0 pct 1797, shut Itt,h 5 pOr Cent. shut 4 pc, (mit, shut i pot Ccnt.,lic.4l. shut I por Cunt Con 64141 Paul< 1.. Ann. stnit Dim) fi!mtt Ann. 4intt 'UGH. WATER AT LONVON Morning, 3 mitt after 6, AWrnoon, 34 min, niter C. 1):0411N 1 t.tt tby m ( 1 / 4 salc,; SC* & s, Ai / c uitl fektitc7ll-titn:‘ t, kal" the Paper. 1 otter) . 4dif , or,4Scr, oust -paid), must tar, acitirrss.A. otArtrarin, uc rgt,r, 4. Passed by—the Ccaer4l fmtirilde. 3nd Two ssste,J,' V antiOttCi, Tt ; Ann, Dier:4 4 . Lmily, Rayner, Kingston, Citl.l.ll, the 4.liniald, from kayak:A.; Avcfy, 3.untr twin tia; I iier. . pool Packet, froin irk ; Princess of Wales ; I,l6osackv.-I;ciat Nevo;; Paittitigc, twin Iterhive; Dale, Clitri.lN, tey, !Scary, u id the: Libi • lrty, ;144 tr.iiii S Sailed —the Piase.tt, \Vat h. ington, Ctocize,;, tin belihec ; mid the l'hiriux, • tamale:l; 811 T 115. Sat6rday last, ilia Iti4ltt Hon. Lady Halli~.ty, of Crosvcnor-place, of .1 Sou. Lately, at the EMI Or Aberpvcnoy'i, at , Enlgc Castle, tho Hon. Mrs. Nevill, of a Son.' A few clays ago, at> Aslttey Park, cumbco4ol, the Latir of Sir Lienrfr Fletcher; Bast. nt . 4 Suit LtFtti t getr. MAR X D . Ye:tie:llg trtainiug, ( Royal 1 , 1a4); ot Francis.4treet, Iledtorct-square, to Miss tvlacKett zie, brvond daughter of IN.cnite.th Mackenzie, Esq. of Witt , ren-street. • Lately, !kitty • Itroughtott, son of Sir, T. IlroughtOtt, Docidington-Halt, Cheshire, to the Bon. Miss l'igot. On Tuesday last, at North StOlitittatti, ttte ltev:•GilhOtt Hrottcota, Feltow of Wincliehter College, to N4iss Nead6it,_ youngest daughter of the Rev. Edward tieadoti, Rector or North Stoucharn. Lately . , L. R. Coussmalcer. Esq. of Upper Gower-stree' to Mrs. Do frappe, widow of Colonel G. D. Tr.ippe, DIED. On Saturday the 26t11- Ult. at Sillertort; in the CotnitY or Tipperay. Darby Scully, Esq. A few &lays ago, at U ptan-upon- Severn, in the ;7tlt ye..ai of his age; rhotnas Btockhurst, Esq, of that place. Lately, at .K,intots, near Thombury, WlMan Osbotitaii Eat, On Friday Se'nniAtit, at Seven Oakes, Mrs. Richardson, 'ife of Majot.Geneiol . RWlteilson. Lately, Niiss-Fldrenee !canes, thiril daughter of J. lonesi gsq... at lanarth Cowl, MOlllllolitllSilife,, On Turscl..y 14st, at driitol,. Alter a I • .:+V diys MIKIS, Mr. bolo* Jawing, 'Frau:ll2r to ;~testa. ty. Ball, and Co. The inoriunc, suddenly, at, Yolk s aged 43, Mr, GeolA o Cattle. 0 00 r the font ui Mehsra, Pront,t; anti cattle; JatvOlerb :, and FniveAnithi, of that . City . , et tigag tia, Onni.iti, at the ail eanceit imtt or 33. LuNOON M4XICA:Tst RILTiIIi,N, (IF WtiE4'l.' iti fiIARK.I.kNII, By Messrs. Ca tLo and hi Ai.r4 8, Meal Weighers, Including. onty (rout 'the 1t St )t Sept; to the 26t it cat ieet,- axteeably, to the Act.' • 6; Quarters at 76s od lei 'Quarters at 6 , 7.3 c al 190 --, at 75s od 5J5 -----, -It tis in its ------ at '74s od fol. _^... --- at n,, psi 3t>4 .."--........... 31 73s od !Su .---- Fat Op ( .4 . 61) 4,-- 363 ---... at 7a , od 1 4i • _, 3z -;•6 , -- at• 7ti od ; z.V; --- At 69' 9 , T :35 —at 7os od , 1 t.l. 1 -----,.. at ' 1 0) 4b 78 , •••••••-•!..- at' 69 i ad , i 9 ---* at iis Itiq ..............1, ot 688, od i7Z - , -.---E-.- at i.e. a '41404:5 0 Quarters at cos. lecr QuiArtdr, i iota, 4;rs Quartos.—Averase 00. 914, . 3 , ,,td. Ithver 1.11. m Last itettilo. A REII.IItN I.I,t)UR, Font Sept. :9. to Sept, Irontl.he coaLket.()ftiret Sacks. s. d. om.:1; a. d. oi Q i 4 • ;7 o 3:565 cr 121 it) iz i 6 91 --- 7 5 11 w 1 236 I 4 i Total— c 5,05; iack.A. --A vcr.w,z s o, 32n. vcr fi> otit. 5.11.1 intlet atakflast ~.....- ..-..xA. PtflCL OF imps. 1.0•441.1ri, I. it, 9b4 to 6!. os. Iti.4Ett; st. et,., to 11.0, Su,sex, it. os, w yf. i 6 s. iosstx, oi. t!) 6i. tie, Essex., 51. 0. to SI. tb.. I.4rita tits, 4.. 111. At • . WESTERN COV NT R MA ‘y,g3oo vo: WtOttt. &to Icy. N4tOttry ig o la 4 oftiplfiy ati 1 . „vs 001 to Salbtatty ( 34 i to J . 16, 1 1,0 ;.111 tJ .30 ylit 301 Olt ?V , 3411 /3.1•5;11e . 4t0k•C 6:0 to liS t0 t 0t., , 4 A 4 O (4 ip•iit Wittctitotor 7.24 to 74i p, i.) ,1 J 'S• to l)eviuto 04. to his o+l to i..s.jd 3is tO svi WarnillAtel iy. l'4 7jb 1 Js* y.l it) ith oti 3 10 . 01# • • • •• • .„ N tiWCATE Ais) I) 'l,b iDEN - 11.1141 RItii:VPS - I ' By till:: cistc . ;sc, • 11;,c1 6-I. to Sit. e4l c)11 t o sop oft? m u tton 3:o 01. to 4s. od. f Pork." 1,, ya. to ss, - v ls togs. •• sax. • NO Cf: ( ) I , i=A . r .t/ fper lb.) AJ t I A1)EN11A1,1 Butts, co tu itilb. - xi,t. to z4 , 11!• ,- Ditto, tto tu oito. 264. to 4itt. Mett:O4ltt,' 14M.Lb t 4, „„ I d, t , j Oressior, Mks, 17 .1. n, 1514, Coocit Hicks, - to ~ Crop ilittcop 35 to 4alb. for cut 014, 23tri Ditto, 45 ta selb. - 440, Colt Skills, 3 14 Li) +AI). 36it, to .11 I. yr 111- Ditto. p to zalb. 36.1. tU l ta Ditto, 7o twit:7,lu, 7,811. to 33'1. (Gteellialiti) 391. to 4 0 1. ,‘,-r large ditto, tST., . 4 1,1 1).q.01. Tanned Horsy A, ;41 , 4444-b RAM 1111)ivi.. Best llcifersod steer., tp.g.).l ()Ctitilath Is. 's 3s. ntt, to p. t. f Market Calf, r r 5. 40. Middling, as. 4.1. to zs. 1. I.ling.liorsetp,tu (At, 44 Sttodtlittgs - 2$ ad to as 6 , 1 Lamb Sl;ins . 25 (4 to 3$ 04 • - - - - PRICE O TALLOW. St. jamirelf Market 4s. Pt. f TukvikT4lloWis4d, 6 ll;' .oo f Cliret , lslatket - 4s. ;3. Yellow Ituts4t6t. es. pq. , , whilso4p iet market 4i. • od. %vlliie do. -....ti.,Gd. 61iip 01; • pet stom: otittb. -- ---,-- Soap dt. 6iit'. ti is., ed. • . , Ist; 2.ci. '1 Molting Stult" , -;. 48s- gll't AVOLge price 43. act, . Ditto tough —S. 34:. 9,0, Groco su. od. . - . . . Good Dregs its.. od. Yotow• soap, v4s.—Mottioet, go=..-,-t:utd, 90. Price of C;rl4l4i o,r dozen.' 1 tl.na. —Niolitik, ,e, ai- . i„#o cl '44,.1.t, 1, j. Hays 4t. 54. 1.1 , 61. 6. 6,t StrAw, it. 16., 4)J.. to 6„ +t; t.(. l;. j§, IIAY ..NiAttk flay i 41. toy, rtt trill. to. ;! qt: el.vcr, Si 1 , 4: 01. to 61 1 1134., Stratv. ti J 4. oct. t 0 at. 4i. al. --Ava. ti. ); pr Lora • • L:.lr~i.-,~1.t ~-.,.. -- t Vali,. tt Market. ' ,50 1 ,4„ , - ' : -, . , ' 12 ‘,t ;:).1.b.1 wit t 7 ' cgi s' i 4 4 ~. s , . 3,. Jg !NeWk, ~3tic... I 11. Stmil v rlaori 3 1 4 : 'At t ' 1 , 4. 5 7 4 15 9 :I r.l 5 ;•: : . 6j . a Clod r, ' z at ;IS Oi l " ' .rF^ * " O