The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-09-20 00:00:00

n MPI :. v. „ _ • _ and should this, coupled • th the very excellent chandler given him for hone •ty by so many persons, excite a doubt in the mind of :! , e Jury, that doubt shoOld be exercised in favoar of the Prisoner. The Juty, after some consultation, found their irerdiet—Nw This vase excited a great degree of interest, the Court was exceedingly crowded. Wh:le the Jury were consulting, an :mini silence prevailed, and the verdict appeared to give general satistailion. CLERKENWELI. tih,SSIONS, SUS. 19. • Present Mr. MAINW Alt INU, and several Msnts rnArts. Mark Dykr, a coachman of the Rev. Mr. Greet field, of Scotland-yard, was indifted, according to the statute of the 10th of the King, for defrauding his master of 21. 7s. 61. the difference, its value, be tween a load and a ton of hay. • It appeared from the evidence of several wit nesses, that Mr. Greet&ld having gone out of town in the month of May last. left the Prisoner a discre tio••ary power to hrder in as much hay and other articles as should be wanting in his absence. Mr. (;renfield remained in the country for some time, and, on his return, the Prisoner gave in his account, in which, aiLongst other items.was, 71. Is. 6d. stated • to have been paid for a ton of hay. Mr. Grenfield being a little surprised ae the quantity consumed, made particular inquiry of Mr. Burroughs, the per son .from whom the hay was bought, and he, on looking into his books, found that the Prisoner had purchased only a Lad from him, for which he re ceived 41. l4s. It also appearing, from the evidence of one of Mr. Burroughs' servants, that no more than a load had been delivered to the Priienei, the Jury, after a few moments consideration* fund him • The Csiatemaw, then, after observing on the great reek that every mats ran of being robbed of his property, it servants, who were intrusted with it, were allowed to plunder with impunity, sentenced the Prisoner to three months imprisonment, aad to be pilloried once at the top of the Haymarket. • David Sfradbury, a turnpike-gate keeper, was in dieted under a late Ad of Parliament, for extorting three shillings and sixpence from Miss Snell, for a coach and pair of horses. when they should have passed tree. It appeared from the evidence of Miss Snell, and her coachman, that the horses she drove under her cartilage were hired for a year, and entitled to pass certain turnpikes, on shewing a yearly ticket. In the month of December last, when going through the gate near Battle-bridge, the Prisoner asked the coachman whether the horses he drove were hired ?• and, on the coachman answering in the affirmative, he asked him for his yearly ticket. The coachman accordingly handed it to him, but the Prisoner said it was not a 'roper one, and demanded Ss which, after some sharp words, was paid by Mtss Snell. The Learned Counsel, on the part of the Prisoner, endeavoured to excuse his client's conduft, by stat ing, that this off:nee was committed Against a late regulation, with which the Prisoner was not suffi ciently acquainted ; and also by as s erting his general good charades . . The Jury, however, under the direftion of the Cii•ligAtl, found the Prisoner Gszky ; and he WAS bentenced by the Cosset to three months' imprison meat. Mr. Sc4irf, a tradesman of respedability, was ifidided for cernniitting a violent assault on a gen tleman named Clark. it appeared from the evidence of Mr. Clark and some of his family, that he had been indebted to the Defendant in a sum of 601. and not being pre pared to pay it as scion as he eepefted, the Defead ant, with two Sheriffs' Officers, came into his sister in-law's house, in the neighbourhood of Smithfield, where he was, and seizing hold of him by the collar, drove him in such a violent manner against the wall, that he continued ill for two or three days. They then brought him to a lock-up-house in Carey street, where he remained until he gave in bail.— On the pint of the Defendant, the Officers who made the arrest, stated, that when Mr. Schief went into the shop, the Prosecutor and he shook hands; but as soon as Mr. Clark saw the Sheriffs' Officers enter, he endeavoured to make away. The De fendant then, to prevent his escape, held him fast by the hand, but did not offer any other violence. After the Learned Counsel en either side had been heard at great length, the Jury, by their verdict, aevriterdthe Defendant. Tuesday se'nnight, an inquest was held at Osset, Yorkshire, home Mr. E. Ilassog, Coroner, upon the body of FaiI:MUCK Ext.'s, who was killed by a blow on the head, received from a person of the name of RA/110C . It appeared, from the evidence given before the Coroner, that the deceased and RA SI were, on Sunday, the 3lst of August, in company, together with several other persons, when aa observation of one of the party respeding R : s 04 1. DIN being a clattering shearer, irritated him so much, that after stripping his coat off to fight, be advanced to Etxts, who does not appear to have given him any offence, and struck him a violtnt blow on the right side of the head, when he fell ap parently lifeless on the ground; and as two awn were raising him up, Ratnsden said, " If you its not take him Away, I have done for one, and I'll de for another." The deceased languished until last Mon day, when he expired. The surgeon, after particu larising the injuries the brain had suffered, gave it as his opinion that the blow had been the occasion of Ellis's death.—Verdia Mow laughirt. At the beginning of August, Prince Evosrrs, Viceroy of Italy, inued some imputtant decrets The object of two of them, is the union to the king dom of Italy, of the principality of Guastalla, ceded to that kingdom, by tile Princess P•ut IN A, and the Prince Busoiress, her husband, on conditions that are known. This principality is to form a part of the department of Crustolo. By another decree, the new departments of the kingdom, formed of the Venetian States, excepting the department of Istria, have been called upon to furnish MOO men, who ere to be chosen from among such individuals, as have attained the age of twenty-four, and have not passed that of twenty-five years. Of this contin gent, the iiPpartment of the Adriatic is to furnish 4S ; the Bacchiglionu 17C the Brenta 20(i ; the Pa.serianu f:3'2 ; the Piave 73 ; the Tagliamento 219. , - -- W A. . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • PORTSMOUTH. StPT. 18. Arrived the Nereid frigate, of S 6 guns, Cap tain Corbett, from Plymouth. She ran ashore last night, near where the impreinatte was lost, not many miles from Chichester. It is supposed they did not heave the lead after she made St. Helen's point, as she lay between two and three miles from the passage to Spithead. Several gen-vessels went from Spithead to her assistance, by which she was got off, without taking any of her stores out. Arrived the Vestal frigate, from the Downs ; and ' the Fury and Lucifer bombs, with a convoy from thence ; also several transports with the 79th Regi ment on board from Margate. Arrived the Champion frigate from a cruise, in consequence of springing a leak ; and the Steady gun vessel, from a cruise. Two troops of the 17th Dragoons, arrived here to-day, and went to quarters; when the test ar rive, they are to embark on secret service. Admiral Martin's flag is struck, and he hgone to Loridon. Arrived the Leander, of 50 gnns, which annoyed the Americans so much on the Halifax station, and from which the gun was fired that killed Pearce, one of their citizens, of which so much was angrily said. The ship was ordered home in consequence. f•Li4OUTH, WT. Its. Arrived this day His Majesty's ship Coniffsere, 16 guns, Captain Yeo, to give instrueliont to vessels bound to Lisbon, &c. ; Char/vire, Watson, from Greenock ; Sally, Pope, from Petersburgin and the Rap,/ Charlotte, Liddle, from Lonclor.—W6lol. DOVER, SePT. 18. Came in, the 44y before yesterday, the Courier, of London, Marshall, with bark, frota Chichester, for Newcastle, and 'six or seven light colliers, wind bound, with several remaining in the Roads, which have returned. In consequence of a change of wind, those above mentioned, bound to the northward, with several others, which have been some time in the harbour, and those in the Roads, have sailed with a fine breeze. A fine brig, called the Romeo, of Norfolk, in Ame rica, with a carp of tobacco, and other merchan dize, is just sent in ; she is said to be Spanish kuilt ; and her cargo French property.' The two troops of the 12th Light Dragoons lying here, are ordered to proceed to-morrow to Hythe and Brabourn Lees, there to remain or the present. DEAL, sari. AS. Arrived from the Westward, and sailed for Sheer ness, the Lao sloop of war. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Three Brothers, Patrick, and the Selma, Moore, from Oporto. Sailed the Seaga! sloop of war, and several gun brigs, for the French coast, and the Zebra bomb for Sheerness. Camel down from Sheerness the Diamond frigate, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. I.IVESPISOL, SEPT. 17. The Tippoe Seib, from Savannah to this port. was totally lost. on Sunday night, near Formby Point ; the Captain, Pilot. and all the crew, were saved by her boats with the utmost difficulty; she struck :it eleven o'clock at night, and, in the morning, no part of the vessel was visible. She spoke the French Fleet, in long. 79, MI lat. 33, 40 ; and also Sir John B. Wai ren's Squadron, the former on the 10th, and the latter on the 13th August; had a number of letters from the Aorergoo frigate, and the AdmirXs ship, the Foadravant ; but the lipped) Sob filled so fast, it seas impossible to save them. The King Gorge Packet, of and from Parkgate to Dublin. was lost on the same night near Hoyle Bank. It is said, she had on board upwards of.loo passengers, all of whom, together With her crew, are supposed to have perished, except three or four. The inhabitants of the Islands of Jersey, Guern sey, and Alderney, are so extremely satisfied with the conduit 41 Gen. Sir J. Dov it, during his resi dence among them, as Governor, that they have presented him with two elegant gold cups; and the two Lodges of Freemasons in those Islands have presented him with two elegant gold vases. Direeli•irts were given to Mr. GI , of London, to make them, and to spare no expense in finishing them in the most superb style. The following is a description of them AN EI.F.GANT GOLD CUE. Oa the foot P represented Faith, Hope, and Charity; in ene compartment of the body, the Bartle of trobkirk April E., ISOI ; in the seivand, sundry Masonic emblems; in the third, an . The lim.rl:• is a chased Crocodile; the lip, the Prince or Wales's Crest—on One side of the c over is the Earl of Moires airs—nn the reverse, General Deyle's ; the top is blue enamelled, sat sound with very large bell. !rants. INSCRIPTION. To the Hononrahle Mapar General Sir John Doyle, Bart. Colonel of the Sills for Ptince of tVales's Irish) Regiment, Lieutenant Governor and Commander in Chief of the Islands of Griernory and Alslarney We, the Free and Ae‘epted Mason., of Mariners' Lodge, No. VII, penetrated with a lively and sincere sense of (tali. toile, esteem, and admiration, of your ettinasot talents, your pub is and private virtues, wide', lisve b e e n most " newt ,. ca Iv dispiaved, with the highest advantage to Ho Majesty's service, the (mutest benelkt sn thin Wand, and to the general utterer. of humanity, +lnch our Lodge his expemenced is common with avert individual voider the sphere of your go vernment, with proftnind def. more and respect, beg leans to offer you a Cup. with emblenis, in sortie small degree charartenstic of your distinguished and amiable qualities, but intended more as a Ivitorg testimony of our srautbde and re gard ; and that the God of Light and Truth may watch over, protect, and prosper, all your po'i!: and private undertakings, is the mare , of, Sir, Yew grateful and attached friends, and humid, Servants, The Members of Ledge No 225. The second Gold Cup is similar to the former, and presented by Ledge No. 116. The third is a most superb Gold Vase, presented by the Inhabitants of the Island of Guernsey— ' The feet te rattly chased, with tiorel leaves round it; en the bottom .4 the Vsw are sepreeented the Nose, Think., and ; on one a.l- the body, Ge•teral Doyle's Arms, S•k; peeves, ermte, &e Ste chased ; un the reverse, ao lnscrlp anJ Emblems of Ve.thwy ; on the neck ref the Vue, ,re winch the General (night an Egypt, anal a raw of men Forts winch he espies/8J ; no the coat are clamed the Arts• et the letas..l of Guernsey; and •di the tap is Mars, held...g in his tight hard a Wreath or Laurel. The inscription en the above Vase u nearly the tame as con the Cup. • ~_ F -If w "IlOPP , tip:• JEWS. - ......• (Concluded horn a former Paper.) In Germany, during the 15th and 16th cen turies, the Jews were subje:led to heavy taxes by the Landgraves. In 1401 they made fresh de mands on them, and as they refused to pay them, they were thrown into prisons, where they re mained until they released themselves indc:htually, by paying large ransoms. 'ln 1434, the Council of Baste, which extended its jutisdiaim into Ger many, decreed, that sermons should be preached in every state, to which the Princes should invite the Jews. Political rights, and many other advantages, were promised to those who would be converted, whilst a particular kind of dress was prescribed for those who remained stedfast to their religion, and the Christians were forbidden to hire them as bus bandmen, or as servants. Thirty years after, Lewis the Tenth, of Bavaria, banished them, and the Princes of Mnklenburg in timated them. In 14119, the people drove them Isom the village of Nuremberg. Luther, the Chief of the Reformation, conduEled himself towards them with much violence; he prevented many Princes from receiving them, and obliged many others to banish them. Perhaps the remembrance of this. and the comparison which they drew between his condua and that of the Popes, is the cause of the preference they still give the Catholics above the Protestants. In Poland, and in Cracovia, they con tinued to be better treated than elsewhere: they had, at this time, there, as well as in Germany, Learned Dodors, who disputed vehemently against the Reformers. Its Bohemia they were numerous, but in 1538, their boots we t . burned there. In the same yeir, Ferdinand busished them; but. in a short time after he recalled *rm. In 1574, they were persecuted by the people in Moravia, and in Fran conia ;, and, to 1392, they established themselves in the Duchy of Brunswick ; in a word, at the latter end of the sixteenth century, there was no place in Germany where they did not carry en trade. We have before said, that in Poland they enjoyed all sorts of privileges ; in the 17sh century there were there many celebrated Rabbis, and man; zealous Jews sent their chilleen to be educated at their schools. However, many of these Rabbis freely embraced the Christian Religion, and began to argue against that which they had quitted.— Their establishments still continued in Servia, Croatia, Moldavia, Wallachia, and all the rich cities in Germany. They were so well situated in Ham burgh, that they called it the Little Jerusalem.— Their Synagogue, hotever, was at Altona. They continued at . Augsburei for a considerable time, and it is said they were numerous at Frankfort. At present, of all the States of Europe, Holland is the country where they are the most numerous. They there, as elsewhere, dLvided themselves into German and Portugucce Jews ; and though they only differed in some ceremonies. they detested each other no less than idolaters. Tuesday se'nnight, alarge oak tree, growing nigh to CoMb Place, the seat of Geoarse Silts' see, Esq. about two miles from Lewes, was shivered to pieces by lightning ; but the storm was by no means violtnt. A respeeiable tradesman in the Isle of Sheppy, who hkd some time since lost his wife, had a deity.* to inclose the spot where her remains were deposited with an iron railing; but wishing to ascertain the expence which would attend this mark of respea, he applied to the meek and humble Minister appointed to instrua himself and his neighbours in the trne principl-s of Christianity, to know what his fee would be on such an Occasion ; he was informed by the Rev. Reaor, that for such an indulgence, ten guineas would be the expefted acknowledgment ; this was thought to be so large a sum, that the idea of the railing was given up. The clergyman, who does not reside in the island, did not, however, easily resign his hopes of getting something ; and. there fore, the very next time he set his foot in Sheppy, for the purpose of performing his holy ministerial funaions, he made a point of calling on the trades man, and broached the subject without much cere mnny, by saying, " I think, Mr. s you called on me come little time back, respeaing a certain iron railing which you wish to erea—the terms I then mentioned did not meet your appro bation, I have, therefore, now called, as I have a great respeft for you, to say, that though the sum I then named is the customary fee, and less than which I would not take from any other person, I will grant y o u what you desire, and lam sure you will think rte very moderate, for five guineas, which is the very smallest sum I would take for such a purpose from any living creature." The trades man, notwithstanding his spiritual teacher's opinion of its moderation, still thought the sum too large for the bare permission of railing in six square feet of consecrated ground, and consequently declined to accept of such permission. even on the low terms last specified by the Rev. Gentleman. Some time elapsed, and the tradesman had almost given up all thoughts of inclosing the place so sacred to ' his sorrow, when his Reverend Pastor again pre sented himself, and accosting him with a familiar how d'ye do, proceeded to inquire when the railing was to be put up—when your fee is more moderate, was the reply; upon which, after a short cough, he observed, " Well, well, Mr. to cut the business short, I'll e'en accommodate you in this little affair for three guineas, which is absolutely the very lowest sum that can possibly be taken. Even this offer was declined, and the wor thy Minister finding his honest endeavours to make the most of the bargain had failed of success, as a der/ries resonrce, made an appeal to the liberality of his parishioner, by saying " Well, Mr. --, pray now what will you give " Why, Sir, I really did not think that your fee at the utmost would have been two guineas, more than that I had deter mined not to give."—" That is very little indeed, but we have come so near to each other in the bu sine's," said the clergyman, " I'll even splat the difference with you, and the matter shall be instantly adjusted." The tradesman, no doubt, from the example of his Rev. Teacher, having learnt to de spise the mammon of unrighteousness, and not wishing to appear illiiseral in such an affair, agreed to spht the cOrerence, and nowillu,gly concluded the unholy bargain. 51...11areees Market. Will Town Tallow Itt i Yellow allqsll 62. Od Whor ditto a.. 61. Soap ditto .. —s 01 Os C. Melting Stul . ..O•ii Od ti Ditto rou'ett.', Waves 1 Gond Dregs --s Yellow Soap, a 7Ss.—Mlottle I, Ls+--Curd, Candies, rsr doten, . t - RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, ptr stone, • a,. SI. to 3s. 44. Middlings ls. ltd. to 4. Ad. Ordinary Market Calf 126. 64. each. English Horn Sheep Skies Lamb Skins to 4. t 4. PRICK OF LEATHER 15.itta, 50 to 361 b. earh Rate. 60 to 651 b. each 26 , 1 to 2nn Merchants Hacks lid to '214 Dtesslng Wirt lB4 is t.: i Toe Casch hides r. 2O to 2'. Crop Hides Cut cutting 20 to s i Plat (Irstinari lB6l to lQi Cal( Skirls, to 40!b. per Miami and to 411 Ditto; 10 to 70lb .504 to 424 1 Ditto, 70 to goo, , lid to 3Sti l• 5.13‘11 Steil (Of ,IBnialld ) 394 to ileil is Large ditto loos Pi 160 s per . Tanned Hor.e Hides l.'s to 31s pee toot. COAL:MARK ET, Sara. 19. Ships at 112444 • Saki. Pries. 54 .:Neer/smell, 9 . gun4selaigd.. I . 1 401 ed a 11€1 PRICE OP StOCKS YF.STERDAT. 3 per Cent Ous4cola I pia Cent N••• 3 ver Clint llitts e 7 164 C./mniona India Bondi le. 2c en, km-hequer Bills Enrith L3ttery T.ekets l9l I6s. Coemols toe • •6 63i9iii T BISH, Stock.broter, No. 4, C maltitl,srtil 9, Charing ;Iraq.. IRISH STOCKS, Rite. it, 1.06. Gov Debenture• 6 par Cent - 4 O4 Ro>al Canal Loan, 6 per cent . .. 93 lw•I Stew . "( 5 per Cent 94 'lli _ __. COURSE OF ENI Amsterdam d6 9 11 Lr. Ditto at Stet 96 Rotterdsra It 9 6 U. Hamburgh 34 I tin. Altana 34 2 1411. Pan., I day's data 64 2 Masa &wane: 24 HANGE.—Sari. 19. Genes 47 Veined. n. C 57 Lisbon at Oporto 61i DuSl.ss Cork sq. •us•rue: t. s tendril Goltli4C.rt and bars per ed. New Doub'eesei... NN Dolia .• ..... Solver in bar. ••• " New Lova elck• 41Ib JI Apo ti the Bank el Holten/I Cache Ditto Sill effect. Meth/ Ditto ..— Ditto 301 effect. Bilbao 3B Leihom 5ll Naples Dublin on London (: pot Cesit 12.) BIRTH. On the Ith inst. at Chatham, the •ifo of toeut -C el Desborough, of ths Royal Marines, of a son. MARRIAGES. At Dane,'le Park, Scotland, ou the 15th inst. M, J rho Ma,Antyre, merchant, Glasgow, In Misr' Elise Anna Eerie , fourth daughter of Major-General Terrier, of bell: side. Thursday, at the Private, Chapel, at Whirl', ,ter leo.•. Chelsea, by the Hon. and Roe. Thos. de Grey, W4l 0041 Eel. of Roehampton, to the Hon. Charlotte de Gre!, ! daositter of Lord Walsinghant. On Midair be, be the Lard Lahr, of Moneta', at Oulten, the Rev. Samuel Pitman, A.M. late of Chtist's Cnileffoi Car, bridge, and Ihunnostrc Chaplet* to the Right Mon Lord &fen. to Mwe Sell, only daughter, end sole helmet of the late CA.I4 . • sun Ben, big or Ouhao Hall, is the %moths , of Ithrfulli HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDot. 11101.0 k. Morn• • to olio. after 14 Eqw.... V ma. rale , N. -- - - LONDON :—Prie.teit by O. DAVIDSON. Ne 179 U nkee COML. How-stress, CoranbOvaled, and pub 14 .0 We Ogf o, Ns 15. 'Lick of St. Content's Church, Sta.ll l l, W. STUCK, al N.. 7, Nine 11.4t0p-eueet. Loaf Acid. 'filet', tre. (or this Paper, Pant le dlir 06 0 1 1 (1 041 . 0** / will be dew attended to. • Yar.741141.9nea11ikaX1 7 7 ,17- 7.77t - . - ..10... .... " . , .. . -• ':- t . •-- I THE Abfß KETS. . .. r -.1........__. CORN-EXCHANGE, Sire. 13. We Irivelrad i si * few Utah arrivals of Engloh, ae d ~.,.,, ~. • reign Wheat, sinee Monday, from whi c h 4 ay i prim t ; ; has been little alteration, mad 2 1 1, eittept the fine aal ,, ...z.r.z. a dull sdu Linty is ;ruing atticle. White On' "ate . N declining. New Grvy Pease as bigh as 311: per lur ...,. r Be its of both sorts tell frcely, tatl'i, are not dca i at. Good.. . !esi"..._ - ate something higher, and a few fresh cargnit milted. , CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. 1 . Wheat........ 63. 761. 40e. • Be:alis - • l3. Sts Tk . pi t ,. d o n. 93. at Vick Bona ......40. 43 , Kyr, new. 44e 481. Ott Oats -•k .. ,„,g2. lg. Barley 034 40$ 01 Polandi • 2* 3S . Her e Mat. ...... 7ll. 781. Od Rape Sidi • 1-L z o : - I(mul.. r Whirs Pers 62i. 6si 01. Fine 1r1•a9..... 704. !, 1.1 Crone 1, Gres Poroi., , 424. 46,. Dd. Armor-do. „e. ~. go), i„ ! i t , Mrs.! ol• No r. UXBRIDGE. ;brie! p - i Th 168TInspetier'S Return, on Tbursday, Se / 4 11 ; ys-uni PY .. per toed • ' ID:r•is N. to 211 -..1 . Acl t ... ; .ee per al' a a I ... a 40s .i.isd to si, .1 • Q•lele • • - 4.. 3U.--4 t• 414 -4 Princ. I; 4 -re te r 440.1 to fts .:.4 1 ..... ,it • 4Bs -1 to 301 . -4 pot ladertei. ' 11. - --... 'Mr It . - ?ME* OF HOPS. • LOUii SAGA. fOCrlyt. Kent 41 O. to 41 14e Rein • ..41 C. to et May r s Sussex.... 3l 131 to 41 81 I Suggest 31 V II 1.. ai .-.-.. 0 Essex 3l 106 to 41 gis i Farnheals... II -.... t o 41 4 1 , (Ail Duty, 170.0001, MBE I, is PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. e . • . . Ugh to IT samas's wurtecoarka. ' 1. 44ay....81 St a 41 186 04 Hay 81 tar a 41 . 1 k F i T Straw..ll Y.: a 21 Si id New 81 a t a (A Y 1 1 1 Clover 4l Mt a 11 r AOi r. g Straw .tl MA 3 YI :1 The st • ' '- 4.7 char SMITIIFIE(.O..mFitawar, Seer 19 s, Mrs 4 4 This d a ys market was hut Itliiiily supplied with thcfend le?ins IC I 41",i,21:{14 e t t, " ss e pett . h *f en ' Veal,M M u o t n i d u a u y\mn f t market . "' S . :V:I a lll d e I P : Tk' ' i .e R Frei mac e the Irwin part, was 1101 over brwk• Tit. sales iii tet hvir the 3.• Mai ket were not lively: Hay and Clover obtatiled hett•l The in than orlast report ; Straw has fallen in price. The foEuwirg eon , r prices otid numbers ism accurate stilealerit : NIA! To oink the riffal.•-par stou• r f 111 b. bra. 4/ Beef la 8d to 41 Ind I Veal 4i. 4.1 to 34$ Fee Mutton ..4. Od to Ss Od Pork Si 90 so a N F e n A Lamb 46644 to 3, 44 • : JAI Mean or c ..... THIS DAY, 'rat re Hearts, about ;lib-Sheep arid lambs, 9,000. BAe ly 1....3. ohs • NEWGATE AND LEADENIILtLL SIARKSTS. at T.A By the Carcase. lin us Eeer 36 0.1 to 4. 14 'Veld S. M to el 01 Clo In Mutton... .3. 4.1 to 4s 441 Pork 3z 3d to it 16 I - Lamb ' 3s. Si. to 3.. 04 r at -is• a. PRICE OF TALLOW. I es St. 41arars's Market.. 3s id Town Tallow -e of It• gi kit 2- Clare Market Or 13d Yellow Surma CS. 0,1 0.. et Fla / - Winterhspel Market. Ss 7d White ditto .... a-• 61. I.i VI 7 Per Stunv of 81b. --- Snap ditto .. -4 01 39. ii.! -- 10a std Melting 11tu1 . ..30s Od St e A e , MI Aversgo Price...3s 71 Ditto t0uch.. . ..... -e I'S Waves . , ... -I 1 1 --.. -~-- pinim ]S•unl Q. leg '[inc Tile ehai Jr