The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE. HAM fitni OcT. _ 29.—We have learned' the following particulars relative to the frequent matches of the Troops.of the different lowers, now taking pinqe,ip -Lower .Saxooy Pnrsuant.,.to a letter from Stralsand, of the 22d inst. the Swedish Troops were for the .most part gone .t Mectclenbargh, and several Battalions of thew were to' arrive at Wiemar on' that day. The ging of Sweden was speedily expeCted at - Stralsund. Advice] are received from Wiemar, iu Mecklen.; bite h,. of the 24th of 041ober - , stating, that public notice was giVen there, by beat of drum, that the .liurgliersin that city and itsenvirons had to expeCt; that tlay, the arrival of about OD Russians, led by. GM WERDOP.E WSKY, winch Troops would only want quarters for one night, and proceed to Greves mallet' the next day. • They 'vrite from Boitzcnburgh (in Mecklen burgh on the Elbe), of the sarne date, that iintelli ;ence was receive& there, that 200 Muslim Treops; Mostly Cavalry,, would arrive in that town on the 26th, in the evening. The Prussians would march through Mecklenburgh by a different route. On the 2iM sonic Russian Troops arrived at strow, nod on the. 23d at Sternberg; The Staff, with 2000 men, were expeeted at Schwerin on the 25tir; and the van, consisting of 3000 men, under General . On CR 31 AN, arrived at Ratieburgh, in the Dutchy of 'Lauenhurgh,. on the 27th. "The main corps of the. Russian Army,' conSisting of 12,0 . 00 men, was ro arrive in the Tileeklenburgh territory on the 24th ; and the Mike of. leckiciiburgil Schwerin had been reqUesked to permit the pa age of 10,000 Swedes in additiOn to the aforesaid Ras sians. The Emperor of Russia intends to leave Berlin on the egth inst. for Wiemar; from whence, it is said, he• will proceed to Prague, and then ,ga back to St. Petershergh, unless circumstances should ta4e. which may alter thit plan. Some people assert, that • his RiAsian Majesty will, .perhaps, repair from Wie mar to Dresden, where he will stay several days ; othepL report that the Roman Eniperor and the Xing Vp4ssiii will, 'perhaps, arriVe - there at the same • The'y 'write from Alin , that the French Euroy • Extraordinary at that Court, Matslial DI/80C• bad receivf:d a Courietr, whose arrival has excited general attention,. hiving brought, it . isiupposed; the Aii iiwer of the Emperor IV 4Pot,tc6N• to the' Wow de.: livered .4.)n the part of the Conn of 'Yerlin 6 the Ordindry and 'Utntordinary.4tivoys of the %French' .Emperor.,, • • • FitAttiSroßTl.ooT, ? c*, > Fstankfort News paper we liavTa relation of the oecuri , knees at Ulm, froth the 11th to the 17th inst: being - ati Austrian Army account, the principal contents of which are as' follOws; . • ' " Tne French; Who intended nothing less than to take .131 m by a coup...le-main, attacked the right wing of the Austrian Army - withAireat impetuosity on the It tit, but were obliged' to retreat to the Danube in great disorder, leaving behind them' about 1000,kiiled, from 8 to9oo prisoners, 11 pieces of cannon, and 20 , caissotis,- besides a number of other waggons; and a deal of , baggage ; the sa ion .and pursuit of the iiireoch leited until late in the night. b Some inure engagement; betlieun the Austrians and French took apace on the - teth ; m the vicinity of Weissenhorn, and.some French prisoners were biought in ; cin tht! 13th of Oaober the French prisoners, and the. military hospital were sent off iro in" IA '~~. " On the 14th of Oetober. several more aaions were fought, especially one in the afternoon, in the environs ut Menu - igen and' Aibeck, which turned Out moresanguinary than the precgding one at Ulm. " On the t sth of Ocitober a cannonade was mails tallied during the whole day, on the side of Albeck.; theletrent extended, in the afternoon at one, to Mic`hael's :Mountain; the redoubts of which were 'taken by storm at two, and afterwards the , other redoubts. Much blond ,was spilled on both sideS: in all these engagements ; and the copse vette was, -that : Ulm was compLtely surrounded trom the Left Rank of - tho Danube, Meanwhile the Commantler. In' 'Chief, General Mac's, had is eued 'that morning an' Order (already given in our Paper of Thursday). On the' tith of Orantler .the Vronch commenc, ed a heavy cannonade upon, the city ; seve ra l houses we r e damaged, and many people -killed and wounded: Oh - the sante 'evening tl:d negotiation for the surrender commenced, and Vai concluded ou the 17th, in the evening ;On the 1 sth n o l'Yeneh Troops entered Ulm, and ,or the :oth tha Austriaias evacuated that -city, from three to 'seven in the evening, being made Prisoners ofi.ivar'; but the Officers are permitted to mum to' their homes on their , parole." LucERN7, OCT. le.~~-.j,jprt.»Cclotrcl.lli uOUa has passed through this.town to.night, on bis way front'Verona to Strashure), with dispatches. He 'orates, that the' Frtyieh Army, having passed the poiuts; j lu4(l te.ien W..0;1 1 4 4 11 4 C. 4. “ - ~. pia c iy defeated:the:A u4trians.. Thelr loss has been I,:ensiderable, and a great number pf prisoners are taken. According to a now' linliefin from Itsiv, Vicenza taken, and is,[tissr , ,N A . his outtlan!..c:(l the Autrians. Great events ,aro,expeaed. HOTTER DAM, Nov. 64,--The Letters from Ger many, Particularly those .from Fraol,fort, of the goth of Oct. contain little news respceting military operations. Tile Vienna-Court Gazette has pub lished all account of military events, up to the 1 t tit, but in a less .. tutfavourable manner than,thoy, have been represented by the French. The same. accounts state, that the Freneh must have begun to ad upon- the Inn -upon the plan they did in, Stiabia, of outflanking the wings of the E nemy . 'me right wing .of the retch advances by forced marches, on the side of 'foil; near the 17101413-. , taint/US part of Saltzburgh, and General 13tias . A.; * - torre, is said to have already crossed the Inn, ,on the - tipper part of that river, while a different clivi girm of his Arin'y intends apparqmly to make an at tack on Tvrol and the Voralberg, The French centre advances to the Inn in a line parallel to the Danube p r io e ,Altitt.t . r : marches into mia by the left side of that. river. .A.astrians and 'llamians continue in their former position, with t b e : r a a va i lc ed,posto at Ylshoven, near Pass,an ; and who has readied Egra with his division, will join the second column of Russians h Bohemia. We are informed from Bentheim, that 200 Prus siansoldiers have, for sever a l d ays , h a d possess i on of the town of Rheine, and subje&cd the passage by that place to a rigid scrutiny. Several French were at 'first stopped, but afterwards permitted to paa ; but a hundred French recruits, on their march from the Rhine to Hanover, were sent back to'Bentheim, upon which a French Cornipissary procgeded direa ly to the Prussian Head-quarters. A squadron of Hussars likewise is arrived at Ohne, and quarters arelatspoke for Pruisians at Benlheirn and Nord- 11. is 411,Vta$411. 1.1.444 tUCIICALIKe gr.DINAND SivTGARD, OCT. PA TALLEYAA ND, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, passed through this town 'on --Thursday night on his way to Muriicli, where he still ekpeels to tind the Emperor. on the 22d and 2Udf Oaober, The'sbah division, and a part of' the Gall6-13ataviati Army, passed the Lech. A great quantity of artillery has arrived in Bavaria, and every thinr , si indicates that th e F renc h intend to turn their Viaorieus arnis against the AuS- Wan and Russian Ariny, which has hitherto been kept 41 cheek by INilarshallEatiAnOrrr., Itixovzii, OCT. .e7.--7Yesterday afternoon the Prnisian Regiment of Rcitze nstein Cuirassiers, con sisting of (300 nien, entered 'this city, coining frem Hildesheirn ; they pased - through, and Were guar tcred in the villages , of Ricklingen, Wettbewn, k.e.. An hoer after, the Prtissian Regiment Von kleist arrived - here from Alakdeburgh, and halted this day. Both these Regiments will proceed for Westphalia to-morrow, where, it is said, a great Yrussian Army will assemble. As soon as these Troops have tnarched off, more Prussians will ar rive from Hildesheint. As soon' as the Prussians. en tered, they relieved the citizens who did garrison duty, and occupied all the posts. 'chilly hopheads of wine; Which were to be sent to Hameln yesterday, have been stopped. Yesterday the Eleaoral Hanoverian Ministers of State, VONDIR Dgcvatti and VON Gatvre, returned here from Hildesheim, and on their arrival the Royal (British) and Eleeloral Goliernment was established; and the Royal...ions and . Signs, which had been taken down when tho French look possession, were. put up again. The Hanoverian Field-Marshal VON WALL.. MON:S•GIMBORN i 4 likewise arrived from 13ucke bmigh ; 'count Vittu.Nuorm)oc, and the Minister VON' AANwAt,b, are also expeaed. It is asserted, that the MIKE of CAMBIUMS will soon be here again. The .Er.ectitive Cornmitteo is discharg ed, but the Provincial ,Deputies are provisionally kept in salvitY; This evening the city will be illuminated. it is said, that more Prussian Troops have en tered the Hanoverian territory, from , Elze, on the side of. Hameln ; those .troops are posted on our Frootier, forming a line. tea men deep, and have a deal of artillery. /friday sennight, at Tynetuouth ,and North- Shields Fair ) ) he show of fat cattle was considerable prime maintained their prices, but inferior went off lower than of late, Horses were not in demand, except those of figure, which sold well. There was a large swine fair (which i& always the cal.e), and they sold at reduced prices. The hiring of sonatas commenced about eight o'clock in the montins4ll4 by noon scarce any were left unhired ; the wakes rather on the adva'tce. At North-Shields market, Wheat from 5 . 85. to Gas, per quarter. Oats from 94 s. to 28 s ed. Fine flour Gus. per sack; Seconds 665. About eleven o'clock his Grace the Duke of NORT/I. UMBEIMAND'S Manorial Officers, accompanied by a number of neighbouring Gentlemen, and most of his Grace's tenants, rode the Fair, making the usual pjvclarnations : the calvalcade was headed by the Duchess's Piper, in the Ntirthumbrian habiliments, mounted upon a , " milk-whey" poney, who, on this occasion, Signalized himself by:performing many selea ancient airs on the improved *mar: • Saturday sennight, ,being the annual Fair at Kes , wick, for tups, , as well as cheese, the price of the former fetched from > 6s. to 455. each ; the average price of the latter 38:i. Gd. per cwt. • • The. show of - Derset and Somerset' sheep, at Appleshaw Fab', on Saturday the 2d instant,' Was not so grPat.!is at the Midiaelnia4 Fair. Prices o f forte • ward Ewes 30s. and some sold. as low as •28s. On the Monday there was a, large show of the Wilts ,and Hants breed. Hurried ewes: and lambs were as mi.*4 sought for as the Smith Downs, .gire,s a6s, to .0)00. Lambs.. 2.55 . ..t0 155.• Yeung. horses on Tuesday sold dear inferior horses . went at low prices. A singular discovery bas recently been made by the workmen empl o yed b y J OHN Wtr.tc.l-NsoN Esq. of tastle-head, near Cartaiel, who, in - making a weir over the pool of \Winger, found a large quan. thy. of herring fry lodging in the ,works, on the ebbing of the tide, which may prove a valuable ac quisition to the 'neighbourhood.. • A few days since a ,labouring man a Corripton, .:I(.ar Witicilmor.,. : ,;wing taken iU, bad medical aid, and was put to bed; In the night ha arose„ went to the window ; his wife followed him, When, clasp ing .her round the neck, he instantly, expired. t4ALLETT IIALLETT. This was au aaion brought by a Physician lately IT:turned frorrobo gast Indies, agaimAlt Druggist in London, for criminal conversation with the Plain. tiff's wife.' The cause . was to have been tried at the . Assizeslor C4')rnw`oll, but the Defendant with . citew his plea, astd' suffered judgment to be entered against Initt whereupon a writ of in qu i r y of damages was dirc6ted to the Sheriff; and was executed on the ath inst. , at. St. Columb, before FRANots PAYNTEII, ES9,.t7iidersiteritf, and a very respe(:,table Jury. It alpearedby the eyidence produced, that Mr. and Mrs. Mallett lived together in the greatest . harmony from the tune oftheir Marriage 111101 he left lidigland;,som e money concerns obliged biro, to tIo again to India. He teas abstmt about two years ; doting .the greater part of which time the Defendant visited the Plain 'tiirsllonse, near LiSkeard, and reunited there for several 'weeks at a time. There was no evidence produced On the part of the Defendant, nor any de,, tetice Made. The Jury withdrew, and aft it areW minutes consultation, returned a yertlia agaiwit. the Defendant. Damages Three Thous anik Po!.0,114. , 1 014 MM ; Printed by R 1 CHA Rp HA it It 1 Sy at No. 4,, Marklett . "'"rt. n*w-strett ; and b) %Vit. LIAM Altaic:Rß scaipti, at south koltan.stroe tt "'"„dosoviti. ". at t li, s tito op rics. , 'N o . iv ) Strand where ithertiscritents Ordero. fur Paper s L t vera f or thE e ,di tor , 41/44:. Oaf 1 /*p a id) must be atities s el l , LAIV REPORT`. .COPRT . P7 nENtrt, iktaNDLy, Nov. It, VILSQN V.„ BARBER. MR. 60IACITOR GBNERAL moved far 8 new trial in this cause. He stated it _was au alion for' assault, brought by the Plaintiff,,a hair-dresser, against the Defendant, a Sheriff's Officer. The Jury gave 2001. damages., : :- These damages, he observed, Were most enormous, tglitthe Defendant might as well be sen-; ienced to fourteen years. transportation to Botany Boy, for they would completely ruin him ; and he hoped the Court would grant. a new trial tint the ground of excessive damages. _ .I,l,'Lwraottotrott observed, that the assault Was most watjt cm aggravated ; the Defendant had spit in' the Plaintiff's mouth, had struck him se.vercly, and .reviled him with 'every 0 1 1 Prolmens epithet, and declared, Oahe would have moreilin yet before he finished. 'fltc damages certainly were larger than he wished ; but as 'there was no•reasou to suppose that the Jury had a&ed. from. undue nio tiro, or that theyhad,notfully, understood the case, lie thought there was no ground for a new trial:- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. it. HEMMING V. AIINEY, ESU. The eiretunstancea attending this 'case, as disclosed to the Court, excited aniverial sentiments of horror 'and disgust in the minds of the anditors. It was an action on a bond, a( 50001, by which it was cove nanted that the Defendant should pay the interest at 4'per cent. during his life, and at his deCease the principal to be paid. The adion was tried it Lei cester Assizes, and the Jury found a verdi& for the: Defendant. • Mr. Serjeant Vailonita moved the Court for a Rule to'sheW Cause why the Verdict should not be set aside; and a new Trial be granted. He -stated that - the bond was given by the Defendant, - in consideration' that the Plaintiff should abstain from flaking public a ciretimatance, which the very men.; Con of made him shndder. It was imputed to the Defendant, that his own daughter (who is the, wife of the Plaintiff) had an incestuous intercoarseavith him. The Defendant, in consequence, .had com plied with the terms offered for his, acceptance, to hide his shame, and bad regularly paid the interest for two years, but latterly left his house at Ashby-- de-la-Zauch, andeould not be found; a Cummission Of Rankraptcy 'issued against him, and he was de elated an outlaw', Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN was pro ceeding in detailing some further circumstances, ,as they were given in evidence on the trial, when Sir G. RooKs informed the - Learned Serjeant, that he could read over leis notes, which he took, in the cause which was tried before him. It appeared that the necessary forms. were . gone through, to prove the signature of the bond to be the baud-writing of the Defendant, • and also that of the subscribing witness (his own goal), who is since dead: The Defendant's case, as appeared in evidence, was this the action he pleaded that • the idle,. gations in the Plaintiff's case were in the first place nonestfactuinf secondly, durase; thirdly, that menace and battery had been used against him to comp :l him to sign. To substantiate the Pleadings, Mr. Eborall, an Attorney of the utmost respedability at Athers ton e, in Warwickshire stated, that having': occasion to wait upon the Pl'aintiff respeding a separation be tWeett hint and his wife, the Plaintiff admitted, that he had' obtained' the , bond under the following Lir cumstances':-'—duithe did, on the 2nth ti'eptentber, taut, in company with the Defendant's sons, ride over to the house of his lather-in-law, and that 'Without any ceremony he went into 'his 'dressing room, where he produced the bond, filled up for the . penaitY* of 0,0001. demanding him to sign within a few minutes, upon , pain of cornpulaion by a severe beating; that upon his refusal he knocked him down, , and upon his attempting to scramble to' the bell to ring it, he repeated blows, and that the Defendant Red like a pig.'; that at length he consentedto sig n one for a Smeller sum, and aautilly signed the one in question,- Upon being asked by Mr: Eborall how he could think of using the Defendant so, and whe 7 . ther he Was not afraid of the Consequences, in case he had died under the blows ; the Plaintiff replied; Qh no ! I knew him to be a very great coward, and as for his death, I was right in what t /ti h i e r. l : ch berall also had ' some -conversation with the Defendant, who alledged as his reason for signing that having married.a Lady 'of large ,for tune, he was apprehensive that lithe knowledge of such a eharge as that impeted to him by the Plain tiff 'should come to her ears, it might occasion her death. - The evidence of the bntler who had - lived in the Defendant's family for thirty years, corroborated the testimony whiCh was also strength ened by that of the ReV. Mr. Chartem. A variety, of letter's were also, read, written by the Defendant, by Nis. Hemming, and by other persons.:' One of these letters - hi' the hand-writing •of Mrs Hemming, stated her 'sorrow for the crime she h'ui been,•guilky•of, - ppd. inaptorett. tine boi'git ness of her husband, and vowing never to see the monster, her father, again.,--avowing, „too, that the child which she 'bore was by her father: before her marriage. It was.proved that Mrs. Hemming was compelled to write' this letter by her husband, and that she sometimes was insane.; , SirG. RetiKa said, - in this horrid case, the Jury, as appeared to, him, very properly found a verdict for the Defendant. : .ItWas erident, that the plea of ' menace and battery had been Very' strongly proved; and therefore the Plaintiff could not by law recover. The Learned . Judge observed, that he had justlaid his hand on a case in Bacon's Abridgment, .whereht it is laid down, That if a man . by Menace dernands any person to sign a bond for 401. and that persoh refuses to comply with such demand, and that the demand is lowered to col.' "rand the' signing takes place, such bond is notgood in Law, being obtained' by compulsion, hi the present case, the bond .was obtained frUm the Dnfondant .under.similar'Cireum- stances. The Court, after making: some just remarks upon the whole of the case,' and particularly upon the Plaitaltr's condatt, refused the. Rule. ° ' • Atir. Serkant of.courte, took r.othing by fiismotion. Lately, in NOM ° Eaii , sl .:.:; I.Wdbillt, the lad y i)ovil• -nu,. --. Ham White Hume, E.q. oftiuntewooti, Aleinix;r or ParliA. meat for toe County of Wlcklow, of A Sou and T errace, Yestatiay,moroing, Mrs . kish,*of Higitbury Terra ce, ol Son. ' R R sr), on Saturthy morning, Captahi T. Park, of the Roya 41Aritio Artillery at Woolwich, to r,list llilaskalt, of Gos port. Lately, at AhrefitOKC Church. near.Cosport, Capt. Ida Cummings*, .of iv Garrison Battalion* :o !Sibs .B,,ytvi daughter of Lieutenant fohn Boytoa, talc Nottiaid ham, of the same Battalion. . 1)180. On Friday .last, suddenly, at his house in Kew Brad , street, loseph Rodgers, Esti, , ()n Saturday . last, at Hackney, Richard Cleaver, Esq. agedl7 years; one of His Majesty's justices of the Peace for the County. of I‘.l iddieses. , . On Sunday evening, at his , house in Altiersgate-:tree', Wil liam Rawden EN et Che:iiiside. ~ On the - 131 nit. at Osbaston-l-lall, Leicestershire, WO Whitby. late of Derby." ' .• t# o . : On Thursttay. at, t he Hot Welts, prism!, a ged a:, Hon. Miss Rutsivin , daughter of Lord ItutPort ln in smouth, N . , On Saturday e'onight, a his house neat 4 ' jor Roisroad, of the Royal Mantles. ' >? i,j'. On the 2ita Litt. at her Nose in Alison',.-sliti lie , - 41. * burgh, Miss Mary Gordon, daughter of the late: Mr. Roloit A r 9 ra i ii Gordon. and gland-daughter of the deceased Sir fnn 9 44 don.- of Entbo, .thseittiotif.u(3at.l.curatntacs Macalister, Esq. of Spriegban4 is, At Banff; in Scotland, in consequence of her clotties catc,... ing lire, while sitting near the chiir.ney, AI rS, Power, f: i t lW . Theatre there., She.lauguisbed, in great agosi,v, Wins oil„ day tine agtit ult. until Wednesday, warn ilia expired. 'RI" OF S raCetS. . ' 11/STUBAi. `lndialnrita Stock, Weds; par, Is. pr. Exchequer, 13015, }Pr, g. Ilf (Minium 5 3 pc! Cent. leferre4 • 1 utperiil j Per Cent. DIEU) Ann. Cow; tur 26th Nov. 59i AO . ` , 3 per Colt, to be_____ ......... 0(1 in .. . . . Bank Stock, rgt Navy # per. Cent. 90 b I. 5 per Lent. t 797. Irish s per Cent. 4 Pal Lent. 74U 7S 74 I j pet Cent. Kitt. 1 3 per Cent Cop 59 /IL Bank L. Ann. ;6 11- ;tans Ditto Short Ann. R ETU LONDON MARKETS. &c. :. By 11t R N Cul LI) and Nixt.r.ts, \teal WeigliPpO..,,:, Includity, only from the 23th of Ott.' tO the Id ot tiOlrg . ftN,QF WILUAT IN fARK.LANE, agree4bly to the new Mi. 54.4 Quartets, at Sos od 593 " Quarters at 6750 1 , • 1 3 ---" at 795 od 016 ------- ! r e 6 , / . 4 , " .: 0 209 ----- at 75s ad 646 ........."..."7. .1., M) 3 : 3b4 -. at 7 6,, od ' - ..........at 65 oo saq sci At 752 44 I 7 ------r!'" a r , ,t: o d .. tot -,--=-... a t 70 6d 2/6 --- "'-• 11 4 , 1 073 ---........ at 1 1. : a • -. 4 2 1 0 3 i ..L......:.4-.. a t' oa 04 A ,,' e .............. at .?,'!",aci , 73y- • at 7zs od to6 ....." a a t t ii 7t s s °odd 14553 ----_____ a a t t s i o / 1 0 , oti :i ......., at i ott , 1 6oz ------' 41 5 --- al Gds e 64 od I rte 4s rs o A n d 10) Qua 'at 4S• ,' Total 16th Qtarters.—Averag3. 94 F rows () a . 2.46:::It3oN:40.11:::!;:fIrkonalilt114;;;;t,: 1:' --t --- 75 0 1 a 67 ..-- 67 9 , ....... fit Sacks.,. s.O. Sacks. 5 ... 5.41:1' 61 • ......,?„ 66 6 It ....... 61 4.1..1.37 ---- 7.2 4 1 0 -- 6i 13 6 4Z ......... 6 4 0 I ". ...,,,S$ 7 9 --66 'o 64. ...-- f 1.0 5 4a ----- 67 gta .........63 n , 6d Total 0,93 t Lacks. ----Avel4,e 0 9 5 ' . as. ti,., higher th.ut Lot I' 4 E°' 'AVERAG PRICEZnInsi.:I,IOOvL.I;NE) AND W..-Al-71. Wheat .1 1 rod tti'' AP i -_ 1 rarity 4os *(1 EleallS . . ~i Rya * 436 " A)at.a ais ttd I' e4 )114 ...... 2 5 ;,. tv t V r t in G S' h i T e n s t t e lt e t r N ti ll' Ito ' I*° dt 3" 12 a 344 are Newbury w .tr N ile : t l , t, Y bi Aft 01‘.„IiTeyS (la,si: siii2a6sa,:g))o3ofteit.irc; Salisbury - i fiGalto 87a 1 jot od to Os o . _ _ .4 to !0 0 1345111...,. Z;i to als 1 34s 0,.1 to 411 od ..s . c! o u ti :0 ps wii ro',oB,* I ogs :o Sts 1 34s D u to 37s od IP 2 d t o 30 DeVile3 I 7Q$ "P 9P 3Ss oci ta 44 5 1 ' t "'' t i to 3''' I 645.t0 514* 9°8 4305:0t; t ° o 46; od -ri 31:::41° '..z I PRICE OF lIOPS. saos,, poescit.a • Kne„,t,.nt,,,7l'4E•to 7 1 . 165., 5t52::21.1".2.0 varru.................00. 0. .--.., 7 1 . pi. to 71. tot. Suisex, 71, os , I" `;',:_::,:_,...ii",60, ri„row l' i :C itt : OF SEEDS .. CarrawaYszew • 703 oil. to Sos. od•Percw" Coriander . 13 s . o d, tots, . I• rrefeil los . od , to xss• oa. _het. „White -Mustard Seed ".. 65.6i,t0 to o d pet bw wail) toss od. to 16i. od. tier. Bram' Beans - 3is to 70 1 l" 2 Long euds - 34 , t , so s ditto. Tares 36s to so; ditto. ityl..Grass • tis tO Say ditto• -----7-------------- ..,114 f, I. • PRICE OF LBATI - lER ( - ib ) A'r / FAl)k,r. • Butts, so to 561 b. each . . 2 47' " 2 2 7 5 1: p..i , . • . , . - Merchants', BACks, - - - Ditto, no to 6516. mien - - - 47,..1.. to =7' l ' , 1 , Dressing Rides, . .- . . ' 21d. to :So, fine Coach Hides, ~..... ',. . 23 ,1 . w 2 . ( Crop Mks lot Otting, - - . 2.0. w ro ,4f.. Flat Ordiusry - 2' nt : I? , Carl Skins, 3o to vilb. per Dozen 38d. to 43" , r' r Ditto, so to iolb. AI, to 40. per T. Pitte? ""0 to 8016. 3or 1 . to 39d. per lb. Slnall Seals ic,;:reenland) 36d. to vit. per }b. ..., Large ditto, - roes. to llos. per Dotal., Tanned Horse Hides, 20. to Al" per RAW 111 7.** l:S. Best Reit:erlsia.rolthreteors ( 4 ): : s o r ,i .) I i mOrtric.ineatrycyok 1 1 2 7: 1 . . 6 j 1° . :: : ' ,4i) ,: 4 4,1 &fiddling, Is. 2.d. to 3s. 4d. I hogd-low 16s. to -; Sheol) Skins - - 3s 6 , 1 to ea 4 , 4 1 I„3:itth SI to 6 > '...,.........., ................- IV ENV G ATE and LEA DEN, 1. o LL MAR _ as tits: Catcltse. , Vol, 3s , od • to Beet Ra . to 35. 'hi, I Mutton, 25. Sa. to 3i. 'ski. i pork ' ,od• to 5s ov• Lamb s od, to os. PIi.ICE ()I, TALLOW. . 6 ,6,0 - St• Jame4's fdarket 4s. 2iti. i 'rolvit 'fallo%.l — l . I -- a 0 4, (Aare mark,.t. 45 . 2 id. 1 Yeoovie Rostiri 695.m:1111o, wi • 1 Altechape. Market 4s, td., ( White do. —s. oa. 695 , .., per stood of Sib. ----r-----* 5 ° 2 P II"; 6gs • °a• Ad ' us. 6d• t Morin StollsPt. ~, ' Aversto Prrce 46. 2,L, Gpirt;voegrouilsi!i9.• Dreig '1(1. "' .. 'tell,* aoap, 765.--.Nlati rs.tjeriso --fitou gs.—CLIP_ .. 4r 9As', Ffir:e Of CandleS per door, d.P5,f5,........00 St, fAIVIESIs tIAY MARKS gl. 9. HAY' 31' Pi• °d. 0(1,—./\ var. 31. LS.; 6,1. Straw, roi. oil, to 25. Otte —Aver, tl., ts• cri. 114; Hay. 1 1:' 16s. c . to 41. 16.), --,Aver. 4 1 , 64„ od, C raw, Oa, 1061, ett..-Aver. 31.. .), ,i, Straw, •11, 12S. od. toll. a, ,c 1;: —Aver. 0,1„ tit, od, ~