The Sun. — London, England, 1812-05-26 00:00:00

The Report of the Clandestine Marriage Bill was taken .into consideration, the Bill recom mitted, the Report-receil;ed, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Irish Roads and Bridges Bill went through a Committee-, the Report of -which was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. BROUbHAM, from the length of time which the inquiry into the Orders in Council had occu pied, felt that it would be out of his' power to bring forward his motion ,on the subject at the time he had named. If to be enabled to close his examination of those. witnesses 'he had to call that night, and -wished to know how long the Gentlemen opposite expected the House would bt occupied in the examination of those witnesses they had to bring forward ? From a communica; tion he had had with an Hon. Gentleman, and other circumstances, he was led to suppose that the House would not be long so occupied) but, upon the whole, he did not think it would be practicable for. , him to_ submit his motion to the House so -earlv as he had intended. He would therefore mow, that the- Call of the House should be postponed to Wednesday fortnight. • Lord CASTLEREAGU had no objection to the eAI being so postpone 4 Mr. BROUGIiA,M wished to knbw if the Right 11 on. Gcndemar.i (Mr. Rose) could give any thing l'ke an idea of the time that would elapse before the Lai - airy could dose ?, Mr .:Rose thought the witnesses he had to call would not : take up the time of the House more than two or three cl)ys, but he objected to the motion of the Hon. Gentleman being. brought foiwaid so early, as it seemed to be his intention t ; bring- it for aid in the pre - sent situation 'of thincS. Mr. BRouGHAM said,. the notice of his motion went on the supposition that, within that time, fie. nation would have the benefit of an Admini s.ration to direct its affairs. -Mr. ROSE answered, that no man. more sin ce-rely wished . that might be_ the case than him but still he thought: the Motion of the Hon. taid Learned Gentleman would he,premature, as he could hardly exp6ct that . Ministers would be able, within so short a time, to appear again in their places. Dr. DuturNAN \ objected to the .call being kept over the House. \lr. BROUGHAM shortly replied, after .which the House was ordered to be called over on Wed ne.iday fortnight. _Lord CASTLEREAGH, adverting to several no tices that had been given, - aud particularly to ,the notice of a Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr.. Ca nning,), suggested the propriety of postponing t} for .the present. ~ M . M. SUTTON presented a Petition from the &c. of Scarborough, in favour of the Orders in Council.—Ordereu to lie on the , table. Mr. WHIT 4' 2AD, after a short conversation Lord Casitereagh, agreed to postpone - his notice for the present, without naming any parti cular day for bringing either forward. Mr. .SHERIDAN wished to know the .result of the inquiry into. the case of Mr. St. John. He did not Ivan to press the subject on the House, after the resolution they had' come to, in the last With respect to the South American market, to which, however, or to the West' Indies, ,he had shipped but little, his evidence is : Do you happen to know whether the Birming ham goods suit the South American market ? From the specimen I have of them, I do not think they do ; at Rio there is nothing can equal the ignorance of the people there ; I made up about thirty paekages that were exactly adapted to the United States, of what we call heavy goods, and that would suit any civilised country ; they were composed of rat-traps, fire-irons, hand-saws, joiners' tools, and nails. Were those rat-traps and other, articles 9f a good manufacture ?—They could not be better.: I do not like speculation in any shape or any way, and I made up those packages, si3pposing if they did not suit at Rio, they might he very easily shipped for the United States, where I knew they would meet with a good market, and' yield me a very handsome profit ; but on their being entered at Rio, I, found the duty upon them was very se rious, and that that duty would not be allowed on re-shipment, which the common case at other ,plaees ; ' and what is worse, those rat-traps and hand-saws were not known to the individuals, they did not know how td use them ; and what hopes can there be in such a trade as that ? 1 had been on that part of the Continent, and having seen ;he abundance of vermin, I thought that they would be a very important article', bat when they got there, they did not know how to use them. Mr. Potts confirms what had been previously given in evidence respecting the progress of •ma nufactures in America. He had a letter that stated that some individuals had united in a body, and applied to COngress for a charter in which they had subscribed 1,500,000 dollars to com mence a manufacture of brass and iron wares.; I have it not with me : but I have at home two in terior sketches of a copper minein, New Jersey, where the individuals offer a very, strong induee ment to any person that will go there,`and take a few miners to work it ; the negroes dare not go out of sight of daylight, and therefore they. make but very little progress ; but we had some of those ores, and assayed them, and they . appeared, .If reoollect right, to be about thirty per cent in va lue, which was twenty per cent. beyond the ave-, rage standard of Cornwall. • But if the intercourse were, to be speedily thrown open, as a mercantile man, lie would not apprehend any danger to our trade from the corn, petition of the American manufactures; with, .cur Birmingham wares. If, says he, I maybe allow ed to say What has crossed our mind, is,. that many individdals are embarking their capital in this'Ma niffacturing system in the United States, .in Bos ton, New York, Philadelphia, and -Baltimore ; and we know very well, that when gentlemen lay their property out in mills or engines or machine ry which can be appropriated to no other" use, they must follow that on ; -they cannot retract. Though he had ceased: .shipping any thing for America for the last twelve or fifteen months ; if the Orders in Council were rescinded, he would immediately ship to America. I would, says he; do it to-morrow, if I were in Liverpool; because we have positive and 'specific instructions from our correspondents in America (the risk is with them), the moment the Orders in Council are off, to ship immediately. Being asked, can you produce those orders from your correspondents in America ?--I have not them with me ; I have scores of them at hothe ; they are all in the same strain, LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; an, At the SUN OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, where 4.//cei4i.seinents, orders To what places used. you in former times to ex port on the Continent ?—To. Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, and re cently to the Brazils and South America. Did you export thither to a considerable ex tent ?—To a considerable extent ; from fifty to eighty thousand a year ; sometimes more. r Were you. acquainted hi general with the state of the ,hardware export trade to those parts Yes, from my own exports I knew the trade ; and generally, as Chairman of the Chamber of Fo reign Commerce, I had " some means of knowing the exports of others : .we used frequently at our meetings to Con - verse on the subject of our ex- ports. Has the export trade of hardware to those parts, within your knowledge, increased or dimi nished of late years ?—Decreased very materially,. my own ; and; I believe, -Mose of most of my neighbours. Has it increased since the year 1807 ?—lt has been upon the decrease since then, and particu larly of late, within these last three or four years, and more particularly for the last year. Has there been any considerable export to Ger many, Italy, s'witzerland, and the other countries mentioned by you, of Birmingham articles, during the last three years ?—I have exported none my self for some few yLtrs back, and I believe very few have been exported to those countries. Have, you - ever . exported to any considerable amount to South America ?..—Not to a large amount ;, at the first opening I exported a little, and in the year 1808, or rather the Spring of 1809, I exported' again. The witness then confirms the evidence of the other witnesses as to the failure of the specula tiOns to South Ameriea, adding, that'll& never wished to hear of the goods he first shipped for that quarter, and that in order to avoid a heavy loss, he mlist wait 'for the returns on the later shipthents. He also : corroborates their testimony as to the distressed state of the workmen in Birmingham, whom he estimated at 50;000, exClimiVtly em ployed in the American trade, and 25,000' in .the nail, in the whole 75,0 V. - - (To be continued.) BIRTHS. On Satnrday last, it his house, C'Teorge-street, Hanover-. square - , the Lady of James .Lawrell, Esif. of a Daughter. -.• Yesterday, at her, father's, .RoUert }Ltnkcy, Esq. Putney, Surrey, 'the Lady of J. - Hirst, Esq. late of the Blues, of a Son. • INFER lAL PAR LIA ME NT, HousE OF LORDS. tkIONbAI.", MAY 23. The Lotto CITANCELLOR took his scat upon the Woolsack about tiTO o'clock, and shortly after prayers (by the Bish - o# of Norwich) were lead. The Prela.te4 Coadjutors' Bill was re ported, and the Amendments of'the Committee agreed to by the douse. M;irsh, from the Lord Chaieferloin's Office, presented an Account of the Emoluments of the Gentlenian Usher of the ,Black Rod, from the sth Jan. 1802, to the sth ian. 1812. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. The Earl of 'STRAVIORE presented a Petition from certain Merchants and ShiP-owners, -and others, of the Ton-n and Port of Sunder l ;.nd, praying that an abrogation of the Orders in Coun cil might not take place, until the , enemy shall, have effectually rescinded his Decrees against the Commerce and Manufactures of Great Britain, which being - read, was ordered so lie on the table. — Their Lordships then resolved into a Con mittee on the above subject, and proceeded to the examination .of witnesses respecting the alle gations it, the Petitions. A number of, respect able Manufacturers, chiefly from Yorkshire, were examined. The House resumed, for some time, pending which the Nevill Inclosure Bill was, after some discussion between ; the Earls Stanhope and Lau derdale, Lords Holland, Walsingham, and the Chancellor, ordered 'to be read a third time on this day senpight. • z, • The Earl of RADN.OR presented a Petition from Agar, Esq. against the Regency Canal Bill. This produced some conversation, in which The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, the Petition was of that peculiar natUre, which, while it com plained_ of the measure affecting his individual in terests, contained a prayer against the principle, Nvliteb did not seem consequent upon the allega-' Cons. The.docurnent was, on the.suggestion of his Lordship, ordered to lie on the table. The Bill in question was, on the mction of Lord DuNDAs, ordered to be read a second time on. Wednesday. 7 Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a Petition from -.ertaiaManufacturers of Cottons, in or nearßol ton-le-Moors, against the. Orders in Council. — Ordered to lie. on the table. • The Crukrnittee then resumed, and several wit 7nesses on the same points were examined. The House then resumed, and the Committee was or dered to sit at two o'clock on Wednesday.—Ad journed at nine o'clock till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. lIONDAY, MAY 25. Stssion, bat he hoped the night Hon. tirentie man (Mr. Ryder) would have no objection to bring the result of the inquiry before the House., Mr. RYDaR thought there would be some, small confusion attending its production. In: -conse sequence of the resolution of that House, an in quiry had been instituted, but he had not thought it his/duty to advise the Prince Regent to lay the result of it before Parliament. Mr; SHERIDAN had no objection to wave the subject at present ,but he had thought it right to call the attention of the Right Hon.. Gentl eman to it, while he, was yet a Minister. Me thought it an anomaly, that, id 'such a case, the Right Hon. Gentleman sh6uld advise an inquiry ; 'and then think it necessary to conceal the result of that inquiry. Mr_ WHITBREAD presented Petition from a person of the name of Frederick Guy, complain-, ing of ill usage in the Isle of Jersey, having been improperly arrested, &c.. _The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Report of the Committee of Supply (grant-: iug 50,0001, to the family of Mr. Perceval) . was brought up, and agreed to, and a Bill ordered'ac-; c ordingly. - The other Orders of the Day, with the excep-. tion, of the Order for going into the Committee on the Orders in Council, were disposed of, after which the House resolved itself into. that -Coln mittee, and proceeded to examine witnesses. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE, Taken before the Committee of the whole House, to whom it was referred, to cozzsider of the several Petitions, which have been presented to the House of Commons, in this Session of Parliament, against the Orders in Council. .foriA', M 9 die Aprilis, 1812. THOMAS BABINGTON, Esq. in the Chair. Mr: PoT•TS called in, and Examined., [Continued from our Paper of:Yesterday.l Has the same - speculation.. been subse4uently repeated, at times. .when, the direct trade with AmJrica was prohibited ?—ln the last :year it has been attempted upon a pretty large scale, but the result has been of a very painful nature ; I had a letter from a Gentleman at Quebec, stating that goods from Manchester and Birmingham were in such quantities, that they could buy them much cheaper there than they could at the manufactur ing towns. The witness then corroborates the evidence of Mr. Attwood, as to the annual amount of the exports from Birmingham, which he thinks ma terially greater than the supply to the home mar ket. the shipments to America upon the re p eal of the Orders in Council, without Waiting. to see what the effect of that Measure" may be upon the Go vernment of Anierica ?—Perhaps the strongest evidence I can give of our own feeling two or three - neighbours: and myself engaged twp or three 'ships st Liverpool three weeks ago, from the full hope and expectation that the trade - would be opened.; -we should' not wait a moment. With respect to the stock on hand he stated, I know one-house that has as much as 70,0001. and I know another that has : 50,0001. and , !inother 'that has about 45,0001: and another that has about 20,0001: and another 45,0001 ; the run in that way. The _worknien 'have been emigrating to the United .States. - ( The foltOwing evidence respecting the industry of the workmen is rather curious, and highly de serving of attention. When you state that the second-rate wages are from 255. to 30s. a week, and the prime goods from 40s. to 504. , in good times, do you mean On the supposition of their working every day in' the week ?,---Yes: That the lOwer rank would get from 255. to 305.. a week?—Yes. And the prime 'workmen from 40s. to 50s'. ?---• Yes: .And you estimate they would_ get about half that, working the whole of their time now 3. Yes. Do you mean to represent the industry of Bir thingham to be such that they make no holidays in good times ?=—They geilerally take Monday. Do not they take two or three days, and work the other days of the week, to support them selves.?---Sonie do, no doubt of it. Is that a very general practice suppose the. men will be regulated by the expense of their 'fa milies, and their necessities ; it is very well known that they will not go further than necessity prompts them, many of thcm: In fact, it is very well known that they do work • only the number of days that their high wages will enable them to 'keep themselveS, and not during the whole of the Week think that is the case with many of them, .but not with all. [The witness was directed to withdraw.] Mr. JOSEPH SHAW, called in, and examined. You are Chairman of the Chamber of Foreign Commerce of irm ngh am ?—I am. In what line of business are you ,engaged All exporter oi;:hardwares to the Continent of Europe. Has your trade been confined to exports to the Continent ?—Yes, to every part, except the United States. MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at. Dublin, Justinian Isham, Esq. eldest f son oSir Just Lam port, Isham, Bart. of Laport,- orthampt.On-, -shire, to Mary,. eldest daughter of the Rev. S. Close, of Elar Park, in, the-County of Armagh. On the -19th inst.- Mr; J. G..Bubh,' Sculptor, of Grafton street East, Fitz6y-square, to Margaret Alice,second-daugh ter of Henry Blakey, Esq. of Scots Yard, Bush-lane. On - Saturday last, at St. George's, Hafiover-square, Mr. 'Ring, of South Molton-street, to Mrs. 13eman, of Park-street. White do. 745. 6(1. --=s. ad. Soap do. 7zs. —s. od. Meli44ig Stuff63s. od Ditto roligl) '4os. od. 4ts. Graves 2.05. od. C.;ond Dregs 0. od . Yellow Soap, 863.—Mottled, boos. —turd, Price of Candles per dozen, t3s. o&—Moulds 14$ ad. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, MAY 25. Hay, 31. os. od. to 6!. to. od.--Aver. 4i. 17s. cAlt/ Straw, 24. 14s. od. to 31. v. oct.—Aver...3l_ is. 64,, ' WHITECI-TAPFL HAY MARKET. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. 6s. od.— Aver. 51. ss. od. Straw 31. 3s. od. to 31. I2S, od. —Aver . . 31 7i. 6d. Clover 71. od. to SI. Ss. od.—Aver. od. 71. i7s. FOR RHEUMATi:-01.i, COLD,. JAM ES's 4NALEPTIC I, LS ore rably calculated for the abwie, and all iliose,C , :r 3 _ plaints to which the Human Frame is liable from the go* situdes of our Climate, as likewise .for Bilious and ?tl.O Disorders of the Bowels ; .and-forHeact-zchs, occasion4Nl indigestion or by free living. ' They should betaken upon every slight indispositian.. 2 ;: l thus by timely assisting naiiire" in the due discliarg<•:of 1 1 = 4 ,, animal fundiutis, they preserve the : 113. vigour. As•they require no confinement, they are particularly copy venient for Trayellers. Sold only by F. Newbery arA Sons, No. 45, St. p zt iess, aad at Jr. lasnes's late house, in 13rtiton-street, I,w icloa price 4s. bd. a box ;or six in a kr,4e box tor it: 4s. „ Observe the words, ' 6 F. Newoery, No. 45, St. P 441.1 engraved in the stamps. r RENDVATED HEALTH.. IT has been too fregnen4 the subjea of just 2 14 A. general reProbation, that men destitute ofthOtlements -of the medical art' have offerett themselves as candidates fpi public p tronag,t: in the Kofession of physic. For the purir of doing pstiLL:e to the result of our studies and experience, to prevent us from being classed among those erupirics Wl imprudent pretensions•have, unfortunately for society, ah too, favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the iihe r and enlightened a faithful. statement of our pursuits and at:** quiremeots. After having receiveof - a regular Medical eale ( - * ; tion as 'the pupils of Messrs. Gritideftand illizard, `.,ti°s legit res and praaice we carefully attended, .as professors!' 4 surgeons of tht London Hospital ; we enteredourselve s students in tl, - .lt justly celebrated school for Medical acoth t „' - 4 rnent, the-Royal College of Edinburgh, -and ,were in the (hail-rent branches of anatolid, surgery, the theory :""" israCtice of physic, Chemistry, Midwiterl, botany, kc by those eminent ,- e rplessors, Drs. Munro,- Glregory; 1 413 '1 Fiernilt= Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall deemed presumptuous in-saying that our proficiency ai acyaireinents are clot inconsiderable: Having tor a long.se' . ,„ l 's ofyears made Venereal Comlaints, and the various dise,, 4 7 of Debility, the particular object of our studies and .praict;‘4 it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired sup e t. G t know ledge_ of their treatment and cure. lit slight and recet ili caS,esof infection a }ivied re-establishment is corny the short period of tW9 days ; and in those of the utmost " 0 -veteracy; where other practitioners have. failed of suecct_„ proper pervyci:ance in our plan of treatment ensures to P'w patient a sal; and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which ar e 1 ,, ends of a habit long and_ most unhappily pursued by ora youth of both sexes, there are none 'more alarming ut i distressing titan those deficiencits - and '.debilities which ti quently . prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To - pelsons it must be a consolation to know that they inaYntiitog by . a new and infallible mode of treatment, be rest ;red t" „ r •-• greatest of all huMan blessings, a strong, manly, and v'h , ; e f ous,cOnstitution. In all cases o: debility, from W" t iont cause arising, as well as in every species'of venereal intedeoe we may beconsulted by patients of either sex with the )4, r • eor n est secrecy and honour. Hours olconsultativn at home " ten to three, and itorn 6in theevening till to at night. „ en , Patients in the country ate requested to irate the Pit" in.. tars ot their case, age; And general habit ot living, Ike closing a remittance for advice and mehicines, when the nsure will he given, or sent to any part of the kitty:dom. T° `' r ' 01 that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the po , '"" letters may be added to the account for inedi eines.. • un. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No, 1,4 , Hatton - 0 t o egr Messrs. Currie and C.O. have Certificates t • N ril fot above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh'per, the diligence, skill, and humanity with which t he , f e y At' formed the duties assigned them, during the tir4c-t— -ended their Ledurea and l'eactice. DIED. • On the 17th inst. at her house in Queen-square, Westmin ster, Mrs. Beckett, widow of the late John Beckett, Esq. of Windsor Castle, Berks, aged 81 years. . On Saturday morning, at Havering, Essex, Ann, the wife of Mr. William Jacobs, of - Great Portland-street.. •The sane day, at Herne-hill, near Camberwell, Mrs. J. S. Winstanley, of Paternoster-row.. . PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERD.4.Y. Bank Stock, Long Ann. 15w5-I6ths 3 per Cent. Red. 60 India Bands, par, ls. pr. 3 per Cent. Con. 601i1 Excheq. Bills,. aid. per day, 4 per Cent. 7411 i ss. pf. 5 per Cent. Navy, 914 i Cops. for Ace. 601 HIQIi WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO*IORROW. ,Morning, 57 min. after 2. 1 Evening, 23 min. after 3 Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS; South Molton-street„ , Grosvenor-square, For the PapeT, Letters for the Bditor, etc. (post paid), intuit be addressed. tt T R OF WI!EAT U 4 NiA,RIC-LANE, By Mesin. MA t.r A,s. Meal Wtigharli 4nctu~iiny oily ffpni May r 1, to May t 6. . . 5 Quarters at 'Os od k 40 -- at tzos od 6 --- at 147 s od 28.: 1 4 6 at 144 s on I :oo 87 --.--- at 1.43 s od 1 aSy 236 -- at 1.42, , , s.d t, 116 - at tliS ci I fl. 556 4 1 467 22 10 4 ' : 31 .1..3 6 s od 149 439 -, at 1 3Ss PI 67 99 ---, at 13cis od. 1 t 6. ----, at it 3s :,:t 28z - at to 4, od I tyt 203 - at 9,s cd Tota: 5550 Qu aters - 7 A vLrage 129 i. 5. i. as. 3,4.1. tower than . Ist Return, :It 119 • od ti ftE o 4 ti;s ccr A 1t.1.1:1112.1*; OF FLOUR, .' 'Froin May 2, to May 'S —From the Co:.:ket-Otfice, S:!cks. g, d.. - Sac 3. s. n. Sacks. s. d. II 115 —lc7 6 12 —lO4 s / E 473 110 o 16;1 107 0 9, --- ro3 90 109 0 ' 1,0 —7-106 o 6o "---20,3 633 --- ioS o 36; ----los a f Total— ta,o)4 togs. std. per Sack... • , os. 3.1. d. higher than fast return. SEEDS Red Clover (tiew) - - Old ditto - - %V hitg ditto - ye-G rass - Turnip t White Red and :G reen White' Mustard Seed Brown ditto .. Carra way seeds - Coriander do.' Chigoe Foin Trefoil . - - Canary sos. 86s. to loos- cwt. to —s. tons. to 1265. 13os. do. ' ;Js. 563. to 6oc, quartet. —S. 245. to 28s. od. bush. moo;. od. to 3'pS. 12s. od. to IBs., or!. ti{s. od. to-245 4 . ad. do. 655. ad. to Sos. od 355. cd. to 4,s cos. cd. to 705. per qr. las to sos. per cwt. 92,5, to ;oos. od. per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. zr ihousa . d. OF 110 PS. NEW BAGS. ICCW PQCKETS. Kent, 41. Los. to 71. los. Kent, 4!. os. to 71 os. Sussex, 41. los. to 71. os. Siisaex, 3i. iss. to 6!. fis. lis,ex, 51. os. to ,61. Farnham, gi. gi. to id. Iz.s. • • PRICE of LEATHER (net lb.l.at LEADENDIALI.. - i, . Butts, so to 561 b. each --,,,- - • 2. - td: to' 23d.. Ditto, 56 to 6011); each - - - . ?.„4,f,., to TO. Merchants' Backs, - - .. 20. to zii. Dressing Hides, - . - . - tg,t. to r 94- Fine Coach Hides, - _ - 10. to god. Crop Hides, “to 4,01 b, for culling; . !bid •r Co . ..Aid.: ._ . .. .. Ditio, .ii to .3015. - . - tit. to 2.44 Cali Skins, 30 to 401 b. al. t0.36.f. per lb. ' Ditto, 5 - o to jolt). 384. to 424. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Solb. 364. to 40d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 335. 0d..t0 365. od. per lb: Large ditto, - 120. to I3oS. per dozen. , • Goat Skins - 345. to 62s..perclitto. Tanned Horse Hides . - NJ. 2id. NI...IVGATI: AND LEADENIJALL. Sy l ;fre Ca case. Peet' 4s. gd. to Ss. Veal cs. 4d. to 7s. 41. Mutton S. 411. to 6s. ad. 1 Pork Ss. 4(1. 6s. • Lamb _ •_ 65..0d. to 7s RAW Iti 13ES. Best_fleiters& Steers,(perst.) Onlinaioy 2s NI to 2i. 2d. 2S ICA to 34 2d Nfarket Calf .i-s ott. ea-01 • Middlings zs 4(1 to zs 6:t Eng.i-J , ,rie I3' ed. to tisod. Shearlings - :. Sd. to --:d. Lamb Skins - -- • ad. to sod. PRICE OF St.lames's Market 4s. 3.!. Clare-Market os. od. Whitechap. Market 4s. 3.t. per stone of 8113. Es. 6it. Average price 4s. 3d.. L 0 W. oavriTaßlo , .v 735. 64. --s. Yellow Russia 743. 6a. —I. - I