The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-20 00:00:00

I . TIBLiC OFFICE,MAI?LBOROUGII-Sl'.,E7*. Ye .1 a ,tn r.c Gear ge Seta pie, alias A/4o Seth- alias 1-140, was brought before Rim= SZ`r Esq. ( ted with obt aint ng several snips of b ,ey under false pretences. The principal witnesses linst him were Mr. Paton; a .:•iii . ire-ivorker, in :,11,1 7 .,?treet-, and the Clerk to Mr. France, an T.Tp -I,,.:iterer, in Pall-mall. Mr. Pilton stated, that the otier earne to his.shop about three months since, pretence of purchasing .a cage for a parrot, for wiich he was to give eight guineas and a half. In the course of conversation, and while they. were making the bargain, the Prisoner .Observed that he had no 'thing less than a bank noteabout him, and requested the witness would accommodate. him with the loan of two shillings, which he complied v.rith. The - Prl.;oner proin4cd to call again for the cage, and then Woukt return the Mblley, tie, however, never saw him since that period, until yesterday, when he met him accident in period,, ..and gave hint in custody. Wm. Go \V, principal Clerk to Mr. France, gavea sßuilir description of the Major calling to purchase some chairi. While the witness was going up stairs to shew him some elegant patterns, the Major said that he had no small change about him, and asked the, witness to lend him tm,k) or three shillings. The witness accordingly opened his desk, and took out some silver, when . the Major perceiving• a dollar artiOng the silver, requested the loan of that ; say lug, he would call and return it in a . few hours. He, however,. never ret!rued, The Prisoner denied, in hi.4:defence, all know ledge of these witnessess, and wished that the Ma gistrate Would commit hitn for trial, as his charaLier was ruined. There is re several otlier persouS pre sent to give evidence against bird,. but as ho . was committed for trial on these two charges, we do not think It 'necessary OrjUst to state any mare. tte was dressed in a dark, brown fashionable toat, white . N"aiAcoat, and pantaloons, with .jockey boots, his hair fill poivdered. Ike seemed to be much distresSed iu mind, The ()Mei) Was uneonunonly crowded. bUNI-L-1 li K. I 1 SSI7. :' - LAiii hEiblit. COURT OF CHANCERY, Ava. !7 Dt GARCIN i. , veccrstrEßG SISTD OTE-(CM This Ca . se;with respect to the BenediEtine Monks, and the dttierent Religious Orders, which stood for judgment this day, was called on. The Lonn CUANcRLLoa stated many difficulties with respea to the construction of the different Ads, and, after a short conversation with some of the Gentlemen of the Bar, desired that it should stand for judgment at the head of the paper for Wed nesday next. IkFtPtriODAY, AUG. 7. I\ In S,rje4 ' lll" MOORL presided to the Crown Court, .where Patrick Hamill stood indiaa-firr : assaulting and forcibly • carrying away. Mary Conlan against her will, with intent to marry her to ono P..W.Atiancy. Patrick Cotdan depmed, that on the 12th of February last, about tWelve o'clock at night (be ing mi)on-light), hid hote was broke crpen at the outer door, and five., persons .came in and ear riecl, away hls, daughter, Mary Conlau, who .was unmarried, and about twenty years of age; they took her out of bed against her will. One of the party •came to his bed with a bayonet, and threaten ed to kill .hint if he offered any resistance.' His daughter was found. next Morning about six miles distance, at thehouse of Jatnes I ainill, the uncle of the Prisoner : ; heY said they came to carry away Mary to be married to Patrick . M'Anancy ; Pri soner prevented Mary from being ill used next day. being cross-examined, said he got friends next !norn mg, in .pur,uit ....Of his d:taghter ' • Prisoner was not present When his danghter was found daughter swore : . against FAVvard M'Anancy; a relation of Patrick :APAnancy';; ; and he was ,ac-. quitted ; can't.say„any thing agaiost s the.Prisoner.--- , - The next witness was Mary Conlan . (she could only speak or under . - stand 'lrish; and Was therefore examined by an in terprete), lived in the parish of Louth last Fehtu aiyis daughter of : .the last witness 7 ,five persons ,forced and brought her out of bedift midnight into a field before they suffered her to dress herself—she 1 had nothilig on but her shift—there •might be four, or five, or sir, 'or, seven persons present, Prisoner was one of the party—she never saw him before that night—Prisoner saved her from being ill tisiid that night—they .said they. would bring her to Pat; M'Anancy, When Prisonerfound her unwilling to go, arid heard her say she would rather they would drown her, lie said, as he had the misfortune to be tine of the party, he would protest her and bet firafe to her friends—she can't say Prisoner Was in the house—:one 'of the party struck her on : the breast with a brvonet--Priioner had a horse, and she rode behind on promise of prott(tins her—the others 'were on brought her to his stunt's liouse,.aboPt Ave distance—she wanted; him to take her to her latlier's'—Prisotier Said they' nut hirn—the Others ,did notlnotv 'Prt projui,ed to protia'her.-.:Ete'clid not know ichere %v ac taking her to—the inan of the houiie ..;ied her if she was five frcnn them, and said .he - Would prO!c.t tnrnecl all the party a . v,ray except the Urisoner, who remained in the *house. On her era.; ninntion she'adin', I ted that Prisoner said, as' he had the utisfortutie to be one of the party add prote6t her 7 -and believed, lie would not otiteni . ttgaitr;it,her consent. . . serytant :\TooftEt;hargUil thelury with nt4ch , recapitultted, all the toidence, fa . Whitql iI'4OOVC it; the material, prt.--- His Lord6hipohilerved, that there ~ vas one count in tho lnttktvc,ent which charged the 'Prisoner with as and vhdawfully tokitil; her away, with in tent to defile Liam-also breaking the house, and taking Itcr away with intent to marry her to one 1). thi:4 Indic ment was frtutied'Atn der ail: A,ct of the 11>tlt Gt.o. H. which quilies the c;irrving flAt`ly maid. or wotwitt ti:irciirly, 'with on in-, tent . to tnarry or dOile; . il copital. felony ; and atter ksor , v..t further ()I):serv•atiotislert the ease to thr! t wt,o, alier a short delibo'ration, Taw/ ccl a verdia. of .iVot tll. On 2NTonday seennight, while Mr. .„Tohn Ash, lovath, jun. of' Safford, 1,11.5 amusing hitmdf. with fishing in the Old* River near Manellester, he I,vaA 4uadenly seized With one of thtwo tits. to which, it. appears,. he had long been snbje6t, and tithing into the stream was .unfortunntely drowned, notwith ..standing innuetEate as.iit-Aanee being rendered., and every tne - ans .used to rescutcitate the body, Verdict, A(;eitiental Death, LONDON hinted by ft Lc 11A It 1) if AR RIS, of. No. 4, Martiolt-cp!.irr,.l3ow-httett ;nv at the Fficr„ Nu..l llk, Stratid ;- •crtltte crilselnel444 . 01:iters it it,Tt to advance. 'wool. to fteir revt!frive children ; !lortly after tlli in the month of ° Jorte, I 803, the wArriage took place, and the father of the Petiiiimer paiddown his 10001. but the bankrupt not finding it cptiveniept to give 10001. , paid 1.?,51. the interest. for half a year. Tu April 1804. tie his bona' to the Petitioner for 9001, and agreca to give the other 1001. in furniture ; but this not. being done, he on the Bth of May following, gave his bond for 10001. which. the Petitioner now prayed he might be at liberty to prove. Mr. BELL, on - the other side, submitted, that the prayer of tho Petition should not be granted, as he con ! cived the bonds, were given incvntemplation of bankruptcy, and that therefore the PetitiOner would not be alloWed by the Coins issioners toprOve either of them. . • The Lola) CHANCELLOR said, if they, were given in contemplation of bankruptcy, they could not he allowed ; but as there might be some circUmstance stiblequent to the parole agreement, and before the signing the bond,.such as, for instance, the,payment of interest, which would .be sufficient to take it cut of the statute of fraud, his Lordship was of opi nion, that it should be sent back to the Commis sioners to inquire what agreement was entered into before the passing the bonds, and also whether ei ther of them were gften in contemplation of Bank ruptcy? EX rmiTr. STEAD, ;21' ,THE MATTER OF SMITHIES AND OTltl S, BANKRUPT% Mr. Ricit..DS stated, that the prayer of this Pa , . tition was, that the Commission issued ,an the Bankrupt, at the suit of the : Petitioner, but not with' his own consent, should be superseded, and that Mr. Lee; the Attorney who issued it; should par all the expellees incurred. It appeared from the affidavit of the Petitioner, .that the Bankrupts Were indebted to him 1601: and Mr. Lee, an' Attorney; living in Leeds, where the Bankrupts carried on business, offered .to get the money for him, and desired hini to call on him in a few &wt. • The Peti tioner:accordingly did o, and Mr. Leethen told him to sign two papers ; one of them was an Affi-, davit of the Defendant, and the other he did not know the contents of. Some time after this the PetitionersaW one of the Bankrupts; and consented to giVe them time for the payment 'of the money, provided they would pay,Mr. Lee eighteen shillings costs, which, he said, had been incurred. They then went to Mr. Lee together, the Bankrupt to pay. the : costs, and the Petitioner to desire him to stay proceedings ;. but, crn their arrival, were informed that the commission had been taken out. The • davit then declares positively, that Mr. Lee had no dire6tions to take this step, and' therefore prays that the t ommission may be set aside, and that he may be compelled to.pay. the expenceS.. • Mr. Itommvir, on the part of Mr. Lee,. read affidavit, and thd affidavits of two of his clerks, all or which ccintradiOed. the affidavits on the other side; pOsitively averring, that the Petitioner bad Called several times at Mr.-Lee's office, and had left direaions to have the CanunisSion instantly issued ; and had even blamed Mr. Lee for not issuing it.out sooner than' he did. • From these allidaVits, the Learned Gentleinan Contended, that the Oonrtconld not grant the Petition, as, if they did so, it must in fitl'be 'supposed that these three persons were per jured,- 'and of that there was not the, sligliest hint thrown out at the other side, -.. The Loan C Ws.Ndtl. Loa said,, affidavits were so «ontradiaory, that the matter must sttind ,Over until he had time to examine them minutely. On WedneF.day morning last Mr. T.Topwood, Clerk at Tolgooth Mine, near St. Austell, who;:o mind had be some time uwettlea, hung himself I in an outhon , e • adjoining his dwelling. ,He could not have been suspended above ten minutes. Wll6l he was discovered by his '*ife, who had the pre sence of mind to cut hint down ; but it was too' late to restore him. - On Monday se iinight Betsey Males was execlit ed at the drop, over the county gaol, Exeter, fOr the murder of W. 'llOgers, and her bodf was delivered to the Surgeons fbr disseEtion, pursuant to her .sen tence. From the moment of .her conviEtion, to that of her being launched into eternity, she con-' dueled -herself With a Christian penitence becoming her ianappy situation. . An Inquiition was taken on Friciay, at Wilsey, Oxfordshire, by Mr. Tubb, Coroner for Oxford, on view of 'Jul. Eernm, aged'26, Who lost his life the same day, near - Rinser Bridge,, by . a blow-on the stomach from the shaft of a waggon he was driving, in endeavouring to • stop. the 'Willer horse, which killed him on the spot.—Verdiet; Accidental D.mtia. Yesterday sennight an inquisition' Was taken at Newton, near Kirkby ',mashie, before J. Gardner; Esq. one of His Majesty's Coroners' for the County, on the b-ody of the Rey. Thomas Holden, whiCh had been taken out 'of the river Lune on the day before. It appeared that the deceased had been in a desponding way for some tithe ; that on the Q7th he - carne from Balsa% near Orniskirk (where he had a living and school; :about twelve months ago),' to Kirkby Lonsdale, and lodged tlicae till 'the 7th inst. when, it teas supposed, he had tal7:en.an opportunity of throwing himself .into .ti:e river.— . Verdict, Lunacy. • Tuesday last, as the wife of 810g,i.,!, of Cliitter b4y, Was purchaSiner wine - goods in the shop of Mr. on theparad e e, a, blood-Veiscl suddenly burst in her leg, and OccasiOned her death within the apace of five minutes, before any surgical assistance could be procured. Being far idvaueed tit her pregnancy, the CmSerian operation was , performed, but without effect. A stranger, who says his name is George Smith, was appiehended at Northampton on Monday Wm night, on -suspicion of :having stolen a horse, which he was then offering to sale at about half the value, saying the hotie had been given him by a brother : his conduct and appearance beint very suspicious, he was taken before Charles Smith, Esq. one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for. that town ; and upon being examined, said that he came from soe, in Bedfordshire, but retuned to give 'any other account of himself he was, therefore, committed to gaol for further examination. Sortie circum- . • stances have since transpired, which lead to suspi cion that his real name is John Penny, and that the .horse was stolen yesterday sc'nnight fromChesham, 4 in BuCks. At N,;.ve...Vflit Linitnas Fair, - r' :iii, .... . 11° s ‘" of cattle Wa.3 1:.;i: thin, ' V., , ry few Iriro wall Irresente,d, for sale, but ti:o--,:: •,,,i,ii:',l l-esGlclbrotlg:i high lyric ,s. Dt ClS:ff.! 'We:it off ~lc) ►My, st a fo.toc t ton of nearly, COs• per head, ;Inc! lean wet? sorcell iit:alfurcaceibls.(l).:., liv,.itio 'went off briskly at i t ttudelat 4 • . On AVednclday mtning :most dreaglii aild nitl4 instance of ebriety occunl A '.l.c top of Aneoat's-lane,- Manchester .--A Ill;ttl, ill .1 Altti of :inch extreme into...tic:l6(ns. as to ten‘ter hirn ifICIV - tble of Motion, bad lain itirmeil.down mar tt hog , stye, - Wheri,., horrible to relate, sorne (47 titcoc.soi t-orous animals aanally attettiptca w Lt.:Nour hits, and had sticcceacd in • lacerating sonse parts of his ltody before 113 %Val; rescued from their Ac.ourit4 jaws. He was immediately conic} arY, and hopes are entertained of bisucati,. -:-L---"-------- N'estaday truiriting, tlielif.):4B:l7yiult.,Vil-L—'—liain 14.43° ' Ecl ' Docter>' Coy/limns, of a Son. or ....-- 1 ____..............,—.... AI/CPR/KM . Lately, at Qulen..square Datil K. Ego tt i Isq• or 011ra-bill, Surrey , tO f 1115.5 S.A.MSSei P 414 aughter ofthe Rev. J. S. Crosse, ut.that City. tw e i On Sattirday last, rill . . It. S. 13 inns, " Hackney, to Miss Louisa Slater, of St• Murrio.boot D/ED. Lately, the ltcv. Charles Ware, of li ugby. i, 't DP f On t;,.: 6th inst. the Rev. W. StevensW, 14ccO r ', „ t o ley and Lageahoe, in the County of EliseC, and Claii‘ai" quart:. illeY.c.l.(sigirltal°?n Lord St, 'yeja°rhoilf. her age, ~ I,c 1 lilerqili,q' n s e u s r i- g , e0 1;I:s (1 1.,' c i)yica6ribdocint...iekulealte.d a ughtcr ot John i'" l '''' ' ' ' .......-.), VAI4CouvuE In a former raper we gave the report' of this case at, length, which came before the Court on exceptions to the Master's Report. Subsequent to that; we gave the judgment of the Court, which was in favour of the Defendant, that the Plaintiff had not Made out a good title. The ftirthQr consideration,. with respeato casts, stood over to this clay. The LORD CunxcELLoti wished that the matter of costs, should, in this Court, as well as,, in a Court of Law, be determined by the event of the cause ; hut as that was not the rule,. he should aa to the best of his judgment. Be then entered into a ,detail of the V brnier praetice in cases of this nature, and, the ground on which that had been overturned by Lord TuoaLow ; and, after declaring himself cle- cidedlY in favour of the old praetice, said, he thought the new was too firmly established by.precedent to be now ,over-ritled. His Lordship concluded by saying, that, without intending to throw the slightest imputation on Mr. Vancouvre, he was of opinion the bill should be dismissed with costs. CHARESWELL V. BYRON. In this rase, which caine before the Court on ex ceptions to the Master's Report, with respe& to the Plaintiff's right to a property called the Riding-House, in Oxford-road, his Lordship sent it back tti - the Master to be re-Considered. MOND4Y, AUG. 19. gi P4Ol/1 PMOH, IN THE MATTER OF THOMPSON', A 11.1NKRUPT. This was the . Petition of Elitabeth Finch,, and prayed, that . the Bankrupt's certificate should, be stayed, on the ground that the signatures had not. been. verolarly obtained, . Mr. I s io T, on the part of the Petitioner, stat ed that Mrs. Finch bad employed the Bankrupt, and his partner, croOkshank, to purchase stock.for her. In the beginning of 180.1 she went to the Bankrupt, and desired hind to purchase a certain quantity of stock ; which he promised to do, and went out for the purpose, but, on his return, tell her, he could not then get it; bat desired her to leave the Money, and he Would have it done. 'She accordingly gave him 1101. and he ~ gave her an acknowledgment.. He afterwards met the Petitioner and told her, he had purchased n the stock, and She having the greatest reliance "on him, made no further inquiries. In: the beginning of the month of November, .1804, the Petitioner again .went to the : Bankrupt, end gave him 1051. to purchase an Exchequer : Bill, be giving her his acknoWledgme ut on a piece of Waste paper for the amount. Hp afterwards met her, and told her he had purChaSed : the Exchequer Bill, and she being unacquainted with business,made no inquiries. In the latter end of Noveniber he called at her house, and telling her he was.going, to the 'country, said, he wished. to give her a more satisfakaury security . for the 1051. she had lately given him, and then drew a Promissory Note in his own name, and ;:gave it to her, getting from her the acknowledginent he had - before given her, by which his partner , C'rook'shanl: would have been bound. 'Soon after this. the partnership between the Bankrupt and Crookshank was :dissolved, and not long after Mr. Thompson was declared a Bank rupt. . About this time the Petitioner went to the Bank, and demanded a dividend on the stock for which she had paid the Bankrupt, but was told there was none standing in her name. On further inquiry, she fettnd that Thompson A'lls insolvent, that a commission had been taken out against him, and that he had got his certificate signed by a sta . - , ficient number of. creditors. This Petition:' was therefore lodged, and prayed that the certificate should be stayed until inquiries were made respe6ting the signatures. - .Nlr. Roitriixt farther stated, that the sum of 2001. had : been paid by Crookshank, to which debt the partnership Was liable, but that the tosl, for which:the Bankrnpt,gave his note, and in doing so, becaMe solely liable, wits what Mrs. Finch expe&ed to have a dividend on ; he, there fore, hoped that the prayer of the Petition should I be granted. Mr. WHISHAW, on the' other side, contended' that there had not been 1001, colle&cd under the commission, and that the majority of the cre ditor., and tho.,,e who were most deeply interested) bad : signed, his Lordship should dismiss the Peti tion. The Low' CRANTELLOi 'said it Wali .the duty, of the Court to examine alto the condud of Bankrupts, subsequent to the Commission being talcen out ;' bat there Were so many' frauds praetised, in contern pl:itiott of bankruptcy, he wondered some of them wcre. not indi6,ted. Lordship then„ on looking over the papers, observed, that the 'affidavit of the :Signature of the pincipal creditor, who lived in Eflinbargli, had not been elOtibited to the Commis !,ioners, mid said he thoughtit necessary 'to say, re spa'ifolly, to. all dm CorrunisAoners of 4ankruPts, that hi, p.:reatest , wish eras, that they should attend particularly to the affidavits of the signatures to Cer tificatcs. Lordship then orderedthat this should hitC:k to the Commissioners, and, tint the matter Should stand over, until the next day'of Peti tions. . • KX-I',SRTE BC/VILLA, IN TifW. MATTEIt OF lIEVIOLDSj A BANKRUPT. . , r.lllliPetition prayed that a tne.eting of the Credi trr,; of the 11,1nkrupt shOuld be ealled i tand that the ..i!lo'ived to prove a debt on a buy! Of I 0001. cr on a bond' of 900 i. 7/tr. Ro:,TILLY, on thu part of the Petitioner,stated, • tilat in 't:(l:l3irleratiun of a marriage which was to b e between the daughter of therliatik rui)t :,;1(.1 the Potitioner, Mr. Reynolds : and the fa 'thcr Gr. the Petitioner entered into a . parele agree- PRICE OF S7-0C R ETU R N OF e.v.tb.. Cat t..). And . N 1 indaing only from the stta afire , to . 32* vorters -• IpS ntl —2-- it t• t 4 r,cl t —.-- at t 2i 3t robs DA 56 0 -- tocS e 116 . at top ott 1 , 3 E t;2 76 ..gigots pt IG3I at to3S It to2S 2; at•joos - 99; at ql 'NESI'EItN w., 1311 .rY Saliibury T)evlzes Warminster P uhlislted by Wit, Li AM * I'n k R SCD, er s, of t;outh Moitnnl street. c; ros"l"4.l"r,‘' r fltu Papiy, Lei.iers for the Editor, &-6:(post must be a . ' YESTERDAY. 13311 k StDCk', lyg lndia Stock, s ass (112. Navy s per C. 881 89 ilitha lior.nti, ts Spa Cent. '797. South Sea Siuck, r ~, id . 4 per Cent. . ; per Ct. Red. 58111 I Viper Ct Cons '57 y 1 4 I)l3:niciiti'larit'ltittlirl;itic.:3l2.-11.':,41..,1:1 :,: a nt. : rr Vitto,,\4o.. ~ , Ihialz_ L. ~Von. 16 i 13-16ths 1 . .., Aug. 411 1 Ditto Short Attn.. I Cons. tfat 2. ... ..- L u N 1 ) (1 N s'. ....11;:A.':,,:t:1rtiru;',14,,,:.':.:r'i.,',:vri11',°17,.,...i .iA:,tll,l.c°l I - I - r.1et4:4).: 1 1..1. 8-1. c:‘. .ita:it,,tt. llsilu,',, 'llt:'l;:sc'ilir,cl:4:l'i' :j:.t? ,'''. ____-...................-......--. ,it .9 ,,, i' , ol 2.27 —..:-....... (: 4 ,, ..,..-.......:-.. at.,.r;,:a ~„.,........:__...... ill, 5 4 , A 1095 -.-- . $ 3 , 0 . 4 6 --'-"''l,,,ii. pi 0 4 1,4 .................. ...., 104 ig3 ----g'7 41' pi ;ti • 064 -...,-.;•*-. at .x. 1,0 0 ..,..-- ff iS 5, ...............-.-- , r - ~1 5 64 ali . 'OP I.AI 7715, oil ,5s 6rt 467 .----"7 ! 01 tb , s :-...-...--, :it ciS ad 1104 ..,....... --. 445 ---------- at 944 o d Ito ....... .2 -........ at 1, I j 4,, ---.......... at 3s 0 , 1 3,a ---- • Is? 0 4 •----art* at ts :6:1 I 00. --:---',...-- : ii i i ',so l 9:7 —.-.......-.. at yas al 377 a; I'?' TOW 1631$ Quarters,.--Averas 01s! , Oa 3iii. lower than last ittgiifll• , ---.--;.••'-'; ' ' A rtETtitor OF Fl,ollgs ()pc; j From Aug: 3to A l ig, 9 , from the Cockclid t•". sacks. s. d. 5.4(.1:5. s. cl 5,5:"'„,„,... Ft ° ts ----- q 6 t) 321 --.-- 89 O 1 ....-• t': 3‘ —4 ~ :,,ti -- Sli a f 0....--. "°,, .• S 94 0 3;1-- Sl7 • • . 1 , 0 .....:--• 79 - 479rx."--- •yo 0 1 .I .---- St) 30 - .139 6 t , 121 .----- ti 9i 0 ,'tai. Total- t3ific Saas. ----'-A verage P 9, - - os", lid, lower titan last tketurn. AVE:RAGE PRICE OF ENt: LAN l) At , WI lt. e _ s7s tic! 1 Oats 3 95 -' „------ Cr, at 9Si 6,1 I 11Earktd;"---HICg .A114.g753.t6r1 li'Prel:11:1 %_,"44:1,...„1°16.1 sT t - 01; NT 11 1 1 AI A. R 1::. ET'S (last Wee1,),,3, Wheat, B3tley. 4 „,,,, j r. . 4: bury figs to 9lls -..„ .v 1 to 4r.; ul , '7, ,Vir t ; 4'' - t o ,° itt . rjf "to 4 t to 4gt; °'," t o'-' , ~pi es fibs tot s 46c -!1 to 50, lio 0 1 j>.• Inste, .63s to Via •46s o ci to 50,1,2,...,7-- Kent..Ee Si .s lc: s t.. t t o 4 6 , 6 I ..:: r t:B l s 2 .:. E 1) 1 ;:. e i n i t () , 1 5 1 : ; : :°Pc: ' : 11l : ' fr 1 1 ' If f 64: di' SACS. . SOWN, Si. l oi. tO 61. 124• Stis•seS , i'l . ('' tri W ° I. Old, Duty at 24,0c101t., ~ - -. l' --- tliik? PRICE OF LEATIIER,( er 11),) AT....,‘ ; to l • 0,k,. 1, • Mitts, co to 561 b. each P - - •,I l l .ri• Ditto, 6a to 651 b. e-I - ' . 2 ' .tO ' kil ', ._ at- 1 - '--If' 1.; Dressing C.r elt o re p Ce. l i 3° T n3 i ci t i ll a l l'il i t l ;: 1 :11 ;u : t tin ::, - - - - stud'll ts 3 : r : 14 ;sl'. t 0... I Call Eikins, 32 to 4010. per-linr,e-o, 314 7 • 1- ", 424 , 1) Flat Ordinary - ~ - Ditto... to' 7 , 38(1. to 40. 11(1',7,', Ditto. 70 tb 80i15. 36 4 . 'ft) 3 31. P cr ,.,iti. ..., Small'Seals (0' i,lenlaria) 41d. to 4 I1 • P'" Vii. Large ditto, . - 12*S. to S4S• p er itide., Taitile.l Horse Hides, ats. to 3S.i, •orr 'Coat Skins . - - 0 4. to as. tram. .. . . Bark, per toad ' - J. to oh . ' , ' f• , , , . RAW 11l DE.I. ,a. 19 . Best Ile': fers awl Steers (p. 0..) Ordinary, 11 , "_°., 6,1 o tll , 3s. tc,i. to ss. Bd. Market Calf,nosri Middii.tvros, 'id_ to 3s. 4d. Eng.lioNe ~ins ' ' I . is tlil ~ shcatiii,es - - 1S 9 (1 t° ' - Lamb Skins - vov GAT tt: :li-011,100 F. NI( Al 3, gill4lo' Beer, 3s. 4 , 1. to 4 ------------------4V ih e C:---.--ase. ----Tt:5::;i1 Veil, Is. 4` • i Mutton 35 61 t s ' 441' 1 I► , ~' - ,t( ta::„.....„.e, I ; .! 4., %). 45 . /(...... I 0 r.h, 4/ . . a‘ i , 1," :041), 41:_:...._00. to 5›....:,_, , - - ' PRICE oF TALLOW. S.IOT, , ( if* . "r. Market . 4s. 1,1. -room 1‘,111"7,0'." '.'% , ~ .4i 2.1. YelloW ittl:,l7 or, h.lel Market 4,. a. Wilite 41°Agi-90:. ' I-, toile of Sib. - ------ So3p do, r-ifflf. 611' ' - I:ti. 51. I Meit;flg 1t1...!,.. )3, Average price 4s• lid, • Ditto OW: c j, , - Gtaves 1 1 , $ od , U'rri r)rtgig:titad, 93F.,i1t, Yellow Soap, 7Sa--Motticd, Sgt., 0 1j,, 19 , Price of Candles pc.r....lzen, ~.,,L1!',,.....„.„.......-, crr Ailg,ll3, St. lAMES's FIA V b 1 A ILK . , ~ ow a, "al'. 31. os. act to 41. Os. ~Aver P i 3 4. oa . Straw, 21. 14s. ad. to 31.12 i. 01,---Ave-e',3 ....e--- -- MAP/Cr:l% WHITECRAPCI, ITAY os, , ow nay, 31. tbs. od. to 5,c, ad•••••;Av;1',c, sl. Ird, Clover, 41. iss. od. to bl. o‘. '",...„,ilact. 1 , °' 5...,1faw. 21. ttS. Od. t 0,31. Si. c'''' Rye ditto, 41. 4s. ... „........e.„....„..0 ---------------#.---"'""... i , 00IC oc4Y Aug,SEA COA ',MEI' r4m) 4,0 Aa, Monday; 58'Citioed of 1:64141,(0,9, el. .....„.. ifs. 04. to 5 , 15. 641. iNer 411 0,30 s;t, 0, _l4 IC ek,gicvl.iy, 4g ,tutu Oitto, .4,r, 0 to iP lb' Flid3), sZ Ditto, ditto, 445• ...............-- ..--