The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-27 00:00:00

POETRY. ANCIENT IRISH' WAIL SONG. Remember the, gloriei :of Brian, the,Brave Tho''the days of the hero o.re o'er ; Tho', lost tq Mononia, and cold in the'graVe, . ' He returns ti Kingora no more ! That star of the field which so often has pe.:44'd Its beam on the battle, is set, Tut enough otits glory reniains on each sword To light us to victory yet! Mononia! when Nature einhellish'd tiat Qf thy fields, and thy niwntains :45 fair, Did she ever intend that a tyrant should print The footsteps of slavery there ? No, Freedom, whose smile we shall never resign, Go, tell our invaders, the Danes, That 'tiS sweeter to bleed for an age at thy shrine, . Than to sleep but a moment in chains ! Ftirget not our wounded companions, - who stood In the day of distresS nor side ; While the moss of the valley grew red with their bloods They iiincled not, but conquer'd and di,:d! The sun that now blesses'our arms : with his light,. Saw them fall upon Ossory's plain; _ Oh ! let him not bluSh, when he leaves u s to-night, To fine that they fell there in vain ! r* Brian BorOmbe, the Monarch of Ireland, who was killed in the Moment, of,Victory at the 13 , :.tt1e of Clontorf, in thy be ginning of the ilth Century, alter having defeated the Danes in twenty-five engagements. VOR TIM SUN. VACCINATION. MR EDITOR, The Parliamentary Elections have engrossed the public mind so entirely, that the disputes be tween ,I-IgNitsTtJs and CoNsclEscE, about 'the Report of the Vaccine project, - are forgotten. • AnotherAeport may therefore be overlooked by the new Parliament ; sinless some register of facts preserved : for the Faculty are not very, forward, in accusing thein's'elves of errors, particularly to the Vaccine Poard, who listen to no hearsay evi- - deuce,- unless it tends to 'prove their assertions„-- thus, much conversation is held about a boy in • the Bluecoat School, who has lately had Small pox forthe second time : the evidence of Isis having it the first time rests on papa or 'mamma, Who no doubt think themselves as good judges as the co!-* lege . of Physicians, and that .learned body never decide unless some one is inoculated from the . pa tient ; theF never presume to judge from the it's pearals&e of the pustule ; this unk . y lead them, my to error, the first or second time, but the third time they can never be_mistaken: and how many times Small-pox may occur has not yet been set tled by the Faculty. Let me thei•eforegive notice, throngh the channel of yoer Paper, that time son of one ADAMS, at No. j Cane-place, Kentish t ()MI, has just recovered from the Small-pox, and was very bad for some days, eight years after he hgd been vaccinated by Mr. thRDING, of -that place. Kentish-town lias been rather celebrated by such failures„ardi therefore, perhaps some Cow . - poxers will be shy Of inquiry. Report also says, that the apprentice of two Apotheearies, in Manchester-street, lately died of Small-pox, some years after Vaccination, and that -this- death is kept as secret as possible, because it c,-positively contradicts the Report.Of this year: am inclined tb believe the'Report spurious, be cause it is printed Without 'any, signature of the President-4)f the Vaccine Board, a . circumstance not yet publicly-accounted for-. Perhaps the President, by, the information he received from Dr. FOWLER 'and Mr. IFistisi, of Salisbury, crly have had genuine reasons for doubting the substance of that Report; and may conceive that Reports have so much :injured the faith oftheTaculty; that he had better not trust the integrity' of his .character and his spotless name to their fsee use. - As the late INleniber for Suffolk has givn every one a hint not . to be, prolix, I will conclude my sefl, Your obedient SerVant, A SPEECH, Intended to have been spoken at Chelmsford, at the Election for the Connty of Essex, but nit *livered, in consequence of the very unexpected clo!te of the Poll. "Mr.SitaatFa, and,Freeholders of the County of Essex-LAs the assertion of atomprOmise between the friends of Mr. HonaLoN and Mr. WESTERN continues to be repeated,' the friends of, the 'for- . Iner think it incumbent upon them, again and again, to -declare, th:at- tilev have not made, nor wish to make;-. a compromise with any of the friends of the latter - . • In the first place, we 'disclaim and disdain all compromise with the handful oVhigs, who sup ported Mr. BURGOYNE in the late conte,t with Mr. protractina; the'poll to the •las( hour, for the avowed purpose of NOT SUFFERING A TORY CANDIDATE TO N.VAL'j. OVER THE COURSE, and by . that means kept. the .County,of Essex unrepre sented for fourteen - days, in the midst of a most important Sessions of Parliament.. These may, -for aught I know, be modern principles,, Out they arc as unlike to-those of '1(0 as darkness is to light, and as inferior. To these few Whig • (and much we are bound to thank theta for it), we are already indebted for one election of fifteen days duration ; and to thein we may impute the present, Which it is probable may last as long, for the mutual benefit and eornfoit of Tories and. Whigs. • With,these Gentlemen- we have not, nor ever will, stoop to have any thing to do ; nor are we 'inclined to compromise with the great and nume rous body of Mr. WESTE R N'S friends, who nobly scorned to take ,a part in that *miserable bUsiness : they,,We know, where they. have ,the power, con finethe votes.etitirely to him, and where they have iniluenc," exert it to the saute effect.- Still less are wedisnose.d to compromise with those of his friends or age.nts a i know not which to call them, who plaister up placards against the walls of pub lic houses, and solicit votes under fallacious acid false pretences : I have a copy of one of them in my hand ; the- -original is in my . -pocket, it Was stuck up at the Compasses, in I.Testingthorpe,.and • any one - 4vho wishes to peruse such precious pieces I of pentnatilhip-May see both original and ,copy. Such measures the friends and agents of Mr. Houlia.oN will 'never condescend to pursue : we are moat. anxious for his election, -and will carry it • - if we'can,b,y honourable means, but by no other : he deserves out warmest support,tor we have had, during three Sessions, coostant and convincing' proofs of his loyalty, independence, integrity, at-, taament to tie Constitution, and unwearied at tention to the business of the County . , and the ge neral prosperity of the empire. In doing justice, howa;yer, to Mr. HdutmoN, it is far from my in tention to be unjust to Mr. WESTERN ; no one of his friends -has a higher opinion of his private - character, nor of his independence, integrity, and abilities, ,as a Senator, but I cannot admire the language which, in and out of the House, he has been in the habit of applying to the Hanoverian troops in our service, whom, driven from their own country, Government has employed to assist in fighting the battles of this, and-to spare its po pulation, not too ample to supply the .continual drains upon it for the army and navy. The odious . _ terms—." hirelings" and "mercenaries---may be grammatically _correct, and are just as. properly , applied to the Germans as to our own sailors and soldiers ; or as, in private life, they might be to -physicians, lawyers, or other professional men, engaged and paid for their services. , If Mr. WF,s 'TERN is raised to the honour of representing the County,. I, trust' that he will give up his 'situation of delegate to the Freemason's Tavern, and no: patronize any plan of refprin'that fritters away the elective rights of my brother freeholders and m self amongst lease-holders, copy-holders, and . house-holders, a species. of voters hitherto un known to the Constitution. . Of-the third Candidateal have nothing to fay, except thati . think hint a much mistaken and much injured man, brought forward to answer a tempo ,ary purpose, and now neglected,. deserted, and 1 id upon the shelf;- and I am sorry to see him 4,ersocre in a Contest, in whijh it is impossible that he can succeeeL AN ESSEX FP.F.ZHOLDKR. .on.Pitusdayinight fast three French prisoners, eluding the notice of the guard, .sWani train , the "San Nic;holas to a lump - d or mooring bare, nut very distant, and going on board, with long knives, threatened the life of the-barge-keeper, if he did not instantly furnish them with the sails belonging n a boat alongside. The barge-keeper professed his readiness. to comply with their de mand, and prOCceded to go towards'the hold for for thot purpose, but instead of procuring sails, he seized a handspike, and slipping up the fore hatch fway, got-out on the davit, in which situation he kept the disappointed. Frtnchmeu at bay, until his repeated culls for help had brought a boat w his *ssistance. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, OcT. 94, 1-'312. • DIVIDENDS--At Guildhall.. Nov. 14. J. Sweeting, Old - Rond-stfeet, tailor, at eleven. Nov. 13. T. G. Richmond, Church-street, Rotherhithe, mtr- chant, at cieceu. Nov. 21. J. Parker, Mortimer-street, goldsmith, at one. Nov. 17. J. B. Ball, jun. late of l.C.eaSington, coach-master, at one. 4 NOV. '2l. S. Read and K. Young, Wood-street, silkmeu, at 12. Oct. 31. C. Peel, King-street, warehouseman, at eleven. Nov. 14. T. Hughes, Ludgate-street, bookseller, at ten. Nov. 21. T. Woodcock, West Ham Abbey, carp.iiter,at 11 % Nov. 80. W. Porter and W. M. Porter, Coptha 11-court, Throg-- mortori-strect; merchants, at. ten. Nov. :3'o. W. TOwnson, Wapping-wall, ironmonger,. at ten. Dec. 1. W. Lowe, :Macclesfield, drug4ist„at ten. N0v..21. F. Leadenhall-street, ru4ster-mariner, at one. Nov. 2,1. K. Lowe, Haymarket, linen-draper, at ten: • - Dec. 13..1. S. Snuttleworth and J. Goodke,liow, Austin-friars, merchants, at ten: Nov. 17. J. Barley, Iloundsditch, slop - seller, at tWelve... Dec. 1. S. Tipper, Leadenhall-street, bookseller, at ten. Nov. 17. T: Darlington, jun. Broken Cross, Chester,theese feCtor, at eleven, at this King's Arms Inn, MidditWicli, Chester. - N0v.17. E. Godwin, sen. POrtsmouth,-butcher, at one, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. Nov, 13. G. MaCkenzie, Derby, salesman, at eleVen, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. ' .. - Nov. i 7. A. Smith, They, Gloucester; clothier, at eleven, at the New Bell Inn,,Dursley. Nov. 3. W. Studd, Woodbridge, Suffolk, maltster, at the Bear and Crowninn, Ipswich. CERTIFICATES.-Nov. 14. T. Pell, jun. Maidstone, Kent, cooper. ' It. liikleby, Springfield, rlitashire, lead-mercbant. • J.llead, Rood-lane, warehouseman. • F,. Lear, Bristol buthclieT. Alin Willis, Cingwell-row, Essex, baker. G. Niblett, Sher.mrac-lane, broker. W. Baker, Darmsden, Suffolk, dealer. .L Handley, Coventry, mercer. S. Cvp es, kV. Wood and W. Lakia, London, warehousemen. 'l'. Willson, Pall-Mall, broker. • AnderSen;Billiter-lane, merchant. ' J. Kay il, Cross-street, Newington, Butts, money-scrivener; Su GAIL—The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the t2lst day of October, :Isl3, is 455. 51d. per cwt. eNclusive of the - duties of Customs. Ina Supplement to the Madras . Gazette of June 6, there is an account of the cure of two well authenticated cases of hydrophobia, after the dreadful effects Of the disease had proceeded to.a most alarrning degree on the patient. 'One of - the cases was successfully treated by Mr. TYnion, of hi; Majesty's 22a' Dragoons, , and the 9tlier . by .• John Shoo Hired, M. D. Surgeon to the Cali,utta Native Hospital. In both instances, the cure was produced by intinediate and repeated bleeJlings,:to. , the full extent the patient could possibly bear; in one case near fifty minces, of blood were taken' in a very short thue calonfel and 9 pinin were given in repeated closes ; but the success bf..the treat went LiCt.!lns decidedly to be atvibuted to the re= peattil bleedings On Monday last died, at his :eat atjledwell, in Hertfordshire, the 81st year of his age, Sir - Culling Bart. He was. private Secretary to the late Lord-Clive, when Commander in Chief in India; an office which gave him the honourable means, of accumulating( the handsome fortuii,e he possessed ;. and hepassed through life greatly e§- teemed and respected. lie is succeeded in title and estate by his only son, Mr..Cullint;'Charles Smith, late Under Secretary of State in the Po t reign Department, , Four burglaries have been committed in the neighbotaliood of Ilalifax, Within the last few days. Mr. 'llamsden"s .house, at Higlaildd, was robbed of 100 guineas in gold, Mr. Isaac and Mr. 11lingworth's , houses have also been robbed of small sums Of ihoney; And a dwelling-house near Cleckheaton, the miller's, at Balm-mill, 'wasrob bed of 1501. LONDON, Pru;tcd by TLIONIAS WOOD, of CO),-nti.,:aitien; and At tlit: SUN OFFICE; No. 11'2, Straile, where 4ilvertisenuints, ardo s 6l4 • LO DON SESSIO'sg. ' Yesterday the- REcaßbrpt operied . the Lonitten Sesions, in Guildhall. After the usual routine of sweAiin_.; the.iirand and Petty .lurie4 ; &e. which took ❑p a considerable tithe. , . Edipitraltiono was brought to the Bar, by John Pi!;:c, a constable, charged with a mos . t out rageous assalt. It appeared, in evidence, that the prisoner went„ on the-21st of. September, to the house of the prosecutor, with another man, and a girl Of the town. They had some refreshments : but angry wordS' soon arose between the girl ..and the prisoner, upon which she observed, that she was 'not afraid of being ill-treated by-him then, as She was in the'city of London ~and as a constable , Was by, pointing to the prosecutor.. She added, ' that he ought to keep quiet, as he was a known thief, and hail no other_ mode of At this accusation the prisoner sprung across the table to the woman, got hold- of her,. and. used her most barbarOusly. Tbeprosecut6r eventato her assist-. ante, and drew out .his staf of oflice. This only_ hdd the effect still more-to enrage the prisoner ; be left the woman to 41y at, the prosecutor, wrest-, cd his staff frinn Jrimn, beat, bun severely on the bead and across the face", and almost overpowered him. .The prosecutor, however, contrived to gain the street door, and springinghis rattle, soon. brought to his assistance all tl4e. guardians of the night in the neighbourhood. But here another setae ensued, for the. prisoner zwore - he would mot be brought to the watch-house; he was, how ever, secured, after a violent scuffle, and was now brought to atone for his outrageous con duct. All the facts' tire: e clearly. proved by the prose cutor• and ,other witnesses; the prisdner was, be sides, identified by the officers, as a notorious fender belonging - 'to Trueman's gang, who had been guilty of so .daring a rescue, some time, ago, in the neighbourhood of Smithfield. He waS found. Guilty, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. . The Court was afterwards' occupied in the trial of several persons for keeping disorderly houses in Still-alley;. but we shall not obtrude the disgust ing details on our readers, • MIDDLESEX SESSiONS, OCT. 26. 'The SesSions cOminenced thiS clay at Clerken well before Mr. MA/NW , kEING and a Bench of Jus tices. ' Alfred Lemon was indicted for assaulting Thos. Brayn on the 20th Aug. last. The prosecutor was about nine, and the defen dant about eleven years of age. On the day men tioned ,- be two boys were playing at trap-hall, when the servant of the prosecutor came to call him to dinner ; he took up his trap-ball. prepara tory to obeying t=ie summons, when the defendant :objected to his going till the game was finished, and threatened if he did go to stone 'him 'him ; the proseeutor; however, was walking away, when the defendant took hold of him with one hand, and • with a stone he had in the other, gav eh im a violent blow in the face, which broke his nose; the stir :, geonts bill amounted 'to 11. 7s. Bd. Mr. Brayn applied to Mr. Lemon on the subject, and required him to punish his son• for his misconduct, and to -pay the surgeon's bill ; , with neither of which requests' be would comply ; and in consequence of his refusal, he had commenced the present pro secution. My: ALLEY: for the defendant, said, that he should be able to pf•L've not only that. the prosecu tor had first assaulted' the defendant, but also that the defendant's father tiad punished him severely upon the representation of Mr. Brayn, , nrid, also, that he was ready to pay the surgeon's bill, but that Mr. Blaynhad declared he would make it eot him 2001. Tlie Chairrnan strongly reprobated the conduct of Mr Erayn, in bringing his son into a Court of Justice, at sb tender an' age, and making a dispute between two children the subject of- a criminal proecution. The defendant's father was subject to answer the damage arising front the rniscdnduct of his-son ; and'had he refused to do so, he might have had his remedy in a civil action. The Jury acquitted the defendant ; and Mr. Lemon accordingly paid the surgeon's bill imme diateiy. Hannqh Munroe, a young lady of respectable ap karanee, was put - to the lAr, on in indictment ellarging her . being' a common scold, and disturber of tbie public peace - . She pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. GURNEY, Counsel for the prcnecution, ob served that the present peaceable and quiet appearance of 'the defendant was such as to induce the prosecutor to hope she would pot again give .cause of complaint he was thtiefore in r structed ;lot to call any witnesses. The defend 7 ant Was of course acquitted. The-Cambridgeshire Agricultural Society held their Quarterly Meeting, on Saturday last, at tits Rose lint, LOnbrido;e, th.: Earl of HardWicke, President, in the chair, when the President pre sented the Prize . Cups to the success a 1 Candidates as awarded. at tie annual Aneeting. Some addi tional premiums for ploughing with oxen, for the best cow bred in the. county, and also for the, best cow produced: fronv anv part whatever, were voted for theinext•ycar, as well as premiums of 101. and 51. for the best and -Second beet cultivated acre of fiorin grass, which, as stated by the Society, if properly cultivated,. appears likelylo be ot.great advantage in affording a winter food of the:best quality for cattle,' and particularly milch, cows ; an experiment upon a•sniall scale has. been made, and is eXhibiting at Wimpole Farm,"---7-Lord Charles, Manners, and several other Gettlernen, were proposed as new members. of this Society, witich promii‘es to be of essential advantage to thc agricultural interests of Cambridgeshire. There was ,a large show of Scotch and Irish beasts at Melton, Suffolk, on Wednesduy, last, which were purchased with much eagerness; many of them were toll of flesh, and in excellent 'condi tion. lt is computed, that there were 2800 runts, and gallowziys, and 600 short horned beasts. The fair was extremely well attended, MictaelthAs Fair, Tues day last, was well attended, an a large glinntity Of cheese was pitched for sale.;• but the dairyrnen and detclers having an oppportunityorboldin;r, the article for further oTers at Winchester fair, - it sold , at high prices. OniOns Were.arsd very dear ; po- - tatoes toiet'ably reasonable. It' is supposed some LOndon pickpockets were in the fair; Mr. Saun ders, of Wallop, lost his -pocket-book,•contaia ing a draft for 50/. • . At. the Slow Pair, held at Chichester, on Tues dalY, the prices of hops, horses, and seed , wheat, were nearly the f.;aine - as at Michaelmas. Fair.--; The low price of Faruiers yearly servants was the occasion of great success to the recruiting . parties that are stationed there:- LONDON •MA RKETS, tkc. RETU!ti t F WHEA 1' By Mvssis CHILLI atri M A L.PAS Inc{ t 1.7 220. Q-aatt,lL at J7O; ,a 1 , 20: -------- at II 5S F ea IS ' at I.4SS od i 326 ------ Lii' 1, 4. cat 19 - - .g.“ 113! od 4 1 ,at 1402 r,d 1,7 --- 7 ---r- at r t2', od 7 .at 1 . ,.5s , --t1 9-1 .........-- at 11(12 A 57 fo i - at 1•..,6., c;(1 4 -- - !, 1 , 1 , 5 , ci t 124 7 —at 127 N 0(.1 ! I t o -•----, at 17 4 :i CA .2 4 3 . (t (26i ' .:(t, i ' :,6 ,, - ..! ..! at 1,., od IIV ' at t Lis 04 1 n 3; ------ at ! czs oi, 1 79 - al 0001 (221 3.9 - Ilt OS cAt 20 • --- 41 6 OAS od t 43-, ---- dr i r.i cc' 37a , , at 12ob -d I 2 ~ —at ~c,; tat 163.. -i— at It 8s (Ai 1 2 . ,- ,) - (At 24 - ------ .t u.s —it 1 4 0 - --- , -,. ;6. cia 1 (ma 7,212 Quarters -- Averive 10gt...5'14 o . s. liit. itightr titan last Retairii Tu RN: 171,0 Oct. 16 —i.rorn thi e C.ckc._Olth. c. S;.tlcs. s. if. ' 33 i• 4 1o; o 20, -10 Z 3 40 (9s. 7.t. 'et urn. COAL AIARKET, Oct. Sbips sold. 40; Published •by WILLIAM 'AIIMIGEIi SCRIPPS, South 1110 to n .-street, Grosvenor-square, T the Paper,, Letters tor the Editor, &c ; , (post pai7.l), mat be addressed. .. • - ' iiliji'lf. ' , .. Lately, at Castlemartyr, ir.:ianci, the Countess of Sha y non, ut a Daughter. , . . . MARRIED. • . On Wednesday last; at St..Nicholas.Chticir, in Abing&fr Thomas Bowles, Esqe_nf.Nlilton-.1111)., - -Devhs, to Hester ''' phis, the wily, daughter of Sa.nnel 5ei1v0.04.1,. En... , 5f 01) Saturday last, at St. .ll'ary's, ;Newington, Wm. Itee' , , Esq. to Miss jane . Elizab•otli Lamb, st)c,..act .daughter of• t` i late Job.: 1.... ,, b, Esq. . . DIED. • fIY On the id inst. at Ludlow, Master Edmund Holland milton, youngest son of tie Hon. Nir. and Mrs, ilamilwn: of On the-23d inst. after a, short illness, Mri. Deane; wl Mr. ',:tl.l)e,me, Solicitor, V+ 7 e , ita,nmttir-road. pit Worcester, age i consequence3u, in of too great e sf tions during the late election' for that:City, Mr. Edwin cis. At Taunton; aged 13, Joseph, the eldest son of Jos l e Edye, of whose death icas occasioned 1)1 explOsion of fire-works. On Monday last, of consumfition, after a lingering ul ness, Mrg. Burbey, wife of T. Burbey, Esq. Ilanlier, Portsmouth. HIGHEII. AT LO`1)ON BRIDGE TO-1110114 1W. 6, Morning, 17 ininute after 5..1 Evening, 45 minutes ftcsi. s Prom Oct. to,:t, Sacks. s. d. Sack S. s; (1. tz - 115 o t o - 107 0 T7SI4 10 C 548 -- 107 292 109 0 47 -10 1:92 10S 0 1 , 527 ---105 0 7..„),563 Sacks. C. cad. Inmr than last r UXBRIDGE. Corn-Insivctor's Return.—Thursd3y, Oct 2'2. Wht.per lb'. 231 lOS to ;81 as f 13eans 96s or to . arls . n( Isarley, per qr. 52.; oil to 6cs I Nev• ditto 7cs od o:its od to 6.zs od Rye , 6os Oil to t6s od Pease Bis oct to 83s od. • SEEDS. Red Clover ( Foreign) - gos. to tz.:s. 6wt, Ditto English dos. —s. to 1265, White ditto - to t74‹. s . Rye-Grass - ... - - 35,. to 6:.. quarter. Turnip, White - Ils. od. to i Ss. bash. Red .and Gr e en_ - -12. i. od. to sBs, .- White plustard Seed - t6s. od. to 2')S, ad. Br9VVll.dittO - - 21,i.. od. to 2.6 i. 0;.1..d0. . . Carraway seeds -' • - ' 655: ud, to 7,4. r.. 41 -•- Coriander do. • - .. 355. cd.. to_4,s. Cinque Foin - ' - 565. od. mi.:is. per qr. Tretbil - , -.- 565. 05..t0 r,3-.. pc.r r..w:... , Canary - . ' - . 7.5. L) 85s. ud. per .ir. • Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per th.ousa d. 10E OF 1101'S. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent, to!. os. to 141. os. I Kent, 1 t!. t 8.,. to ..61,05. Sussex, to!. os. to 141. os. Sussex, tot. 04. 10 f 4, 1 4 4. Essex, tot. as. to 141. os. 1 Farnham, i6l. os. to 251. os• , . . . I'EIVG4TE AND I.EADF.NRALI, mARKL.rs.• By the Carcase. Beef '3s. 8(1. to 4s. 6:t. 1 Veal 4s• od. to ss. 4d. Mutton 4s. otl, to js. od. Pork 4s. S. to G.,. 8::. PRICE of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADF.NHALL, - (huts, so to 561 b. each - - 251. to ig f. - Ditto, 56 to 6blb. each - - 29 t. to 3ca.. Nlerchalits l- 13acks, - , - - 240_ to lint. Dressing Hides, .. - . 1941, to 201. ' Fitte Coach Hides, - , - -.. 7.11,. to 2!,i,1; Crop Hides, 35 to 40th. for °offing -: 21{1. to 24.. Ditto, 45 to solb. - iqa. to 2.2.1. Calf Skins, 3o to 401 S. 3311. to 391. per lb. Ditto, so to 7olb. 384. to 46J; per lb. . Ditto, 70 to Bolh. 38a. to 4511.' per lb. . . Small Seals (Greenland) 33i. od. to' 361. oii; per lb. Large ditto, - ilos. to 1835. per dozen. Goat Skins - 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse Hides - iod. to 23 , 1. • RAW HIDES: .Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) Ordinary 2S ed to 25. +J. • . 3s 4 , 1 to 3; 3d Market CAA 17; od. eajo. Nliddlings 2s M to 3,.; cA Eng.liorse t 4 od. Id', 6s 04. She;irlitu:s - 2.411. to 361. Lamb-Sl:ins 2rd. to 33d. • Pitt (21 7 ..01 - s:,.latnes's:Market Ss. rod -re Market ss,.. 10(1. totechap. Market ss. 9.1 of3ib. T Q iv rat tow - 99-;. 6,i. —s- White do. --s. Sopp do. 445. —6, E.:. 17s. sit. r Melting Sioll . 7ii. ci. -•=s;., Average price ss. 91(1 Ditto rou4li 435.: 6 A• , ISS- - - - -i; raves 2os. ou. Goodpregs 9s. od. Yellow Soap, togs.—Motlled, 1 rils.—Lur:l, -rzis. . • Palnk, —s. - ' Price of Candles per 'dozen, Lis, Od.---Moulds )6s. ed• St. IAMF.S C s ['AY MARKE:r, Ocr. flay, 3L 103. od. to 61. es. od.— Aver. 4t. is,. 01, Steaw, 2.1. 53. to 21. 21. 9,. WI 11 IT E(,l-1A I' IN. 1-IA Y NIA it kET. Hay 41. os. t•) 51. 15,.?,. Aver.4l Lys. od. St)-tw t l. !Oz.. f) at. 6s. dd . 21 ' Clover oci. - -ro Si. os. oti. - :—Aver. 71. tcs. ori• Shipp at .Mar Act. • 57 Neu caalc . ' 7 Suilderland . Price. ,'' 40i. 9c1. - to 533. Ox ; 49.5. '3d.' tty 445. 6'i•