The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

COURT MARTIAL. [Continued free; !:::,.• of ystei:,tiay.:l THI COURT—Capt. .4.ackson, when you first s'- :v the- ships at the time you have stated, what were Your ideas respecting theni The weather being very clear, when we discover . - •ed their upper sails from the Poictiers, I formed my idea that they -were an enemy, from their appwrar,ce, ,and the cut of their sails. Court- 7 -flow far did you bring them driwn A. A little below their topsail yard/Court—Was it posssittle you to near those two strange -ships, so as to iorin a :unction, without your so cons,Uk-rably losing your distance frqm the ene ,inv; as t,) preclude all chance of coming up with .thein? A. If the strange vessels - had continued e ; • W;t1;:, or starboard tack, by our bearing up :ormingthe shortest angle, it was extremely probable that we should have got clgse enough to theta be - Ore the elOse of day, to pass the private • oat.' ,ignal, without increasing our distance from the,eneihy. Court--Did the strange shipsiwhiCh you saw in the W.S.W.; keep close to -the wind, on the starboard tack, till dark ? A. 'The great distance they were offmade it difficult to ascertain their manoeuvres, but it was my opinion they 'were on the starboard tack till dark in the eveif ing: Court—Had you neared the enemy's ships frcirn the tithe of your first bearing up in chase of thein, on the morning of, the 10th, until their hauling - their wind to offer you battle ? " A. ,We had, ' considerably, 'Court—Did ybu consider Tourhaving neared the enemy from your superio rity of sailing, or from their ships not having car ried as much sail as yod did ; and did they appear t . ) httve used their utmost endeavours to 'avoid you ? A. I think we had neared them sufficient ly in the Chase,' to prove clearly that both ships had the advantage in point of sailing . ; but it might have proceeded'fi'om both causes, and from not having their sails so well set. Cotkrt—Hud yon an opportunity of observing any evident dis parity in the sailing of the enemy's ships ? A. it wis my opinion that two of the line-of-battle ships sa.lied better than the others, hiit one appeared to be a very heavy sailing siiip,' and one not so bad. b. et the faster sailing ships were under much less sal than the others, in order to keep the squadron close 'together, which they did ,during the whole chase. Court —You have stated that you ex- Changed signals with the strange sail, and that you were certain they were , friends : what were those ..t seguals on which' you grounded your opinion? A. Shortly after the close of day, the established tight signal No. 25 was Made by the Tremendous, and continued by her I think every 10 or 15 .mi nutes, till.about half past ten o'clock; which were replied to by the ,ships, anti we continued on the , burriing blue lights anti throwing up toAa.ts. Court—At the tithe when you first saw de two strange sail, which was nearest to them, ells Poictiers or the Tremendous? A. The Pole-. tiers at that time Was about five miles astern of the 'I ?•,ener.doias, and I think the angle has been tAen, and that the Poictiers was about two s o;- Cleee tries farther from them than the Tremen detts. Court—Did the Tremendous and Poictiers bear tip, so as to facilitate the junction with the two st:ange sail? A. The Poictiers did not bear, up . for that purpose I think there was some al teration in their course at;that time, which can be ascertained by referring to the ship's log: Court the Tremendous bear hp ? A. did not see the Trerafndous bear up. . Court—Did you comeiunitatee by signal to Capt. Campbell your oehlion that the ships seen in the S. W.- were filtnns ? A.• I did not, because! considered that as the Tremendous was nearer to them than the roictie.rs, they could See-more elearly . what they 'were e but the signal was made of two strange sail by the Poictiers, although it was omitted so to be . stated in the ship's log. Cross-examined by Sir James 4thol Wood. Q. If the Pomve had tacked (heir.; on the starboard - tack) befoie inn-set, could ' she have • neared the Poictiers, in the way she was then standing ? A. I think she would, until she got abaft thebeam.—Q. Would the Pompec have- in. crensed her distance from the enemy, - had she tacked at that time? A. Yes, she must, as she was on the contrary tack, and the enemy steering W. an d she What time did. you lose sight of the enemy ? A - . I think we kept sight of - them until -about - half an hour after the close of day ; our distance from them' prevented , our see , , , ing them so long as the -Tremendous.—Q. Was the night so dark as to make it impossible to keep sight of the enemy, unless you were within gun shot, if they shewed no lights ? A. I think -the night was so dark as to-prevent - our -seeing ships without lights at mo,re than three, or four miles • distance. • Cress- e xamined by Capt: - Cempbell. Q. Yon have said that -on the morning of the • 10th we bore up and made - all sail, in chase of the enemy : was the 'course •steeeK by:the Tremen dous best Calculated foi closing'? -A. Yes, think it was, beeausewe stood direct after them Q. When I inacle your signal -to 'come within hail, bad the beadmost ofthe enemy - shortened sail'? A. - Yes, she had, and hauled dead ‘upon,the wind. —Q. After communicating with the -brig in' the south-east, do- you recolleCt making a signal to me, -expressing your fear that she-might not meet with Sir Richard King ? . a-telegraph sh 4 ndl that I fhouglit dispatches going by gainer= chant vessel - doubtful.- . ---;Q. At that time was the Nlyrtie hearing 'down ? -A.' 'Yes, `.lie Q. Did I order you to send- the dispatches by- the Myrtle. ?. Yes, you did.---:.COurt---What was the course and. object of the Tremendous -and POictiers at ;lye .o'clock when :the . ships to leeward-were seen ? A. We were in pursuit of the enemy, -card ,steering for them,—Q. Did you conAhler the ships in the south-west had the same object - il view A. 1 supposed so a a matter of: court;e, after we had neared them. sufficiently to know "them to be friends, Which was at abont a onarter past five o'ciock lithestrange ships hadstooduponthe starboard tack, th e wind, a north-east ~z rid, b y east, which is north and by'west, and the Tremendous and . Poictier*, west-mirth-west,- under all 'sail, 'would they not have joined in the pursuit of the LONDON Printed ify 'Ti At the •Sux WIT enemy ?A. Yes, they would have joined . . Q. e - fore sun-set on the evening of the 10th, did the Tremendous fire several guns (nine or .ten) at once, to give the alarm to the ships in the south•-' -west ? A. I believe many guns were fire.l froin the Tremendous for that purpose, an i repeated by the Poictiers, but I cannot say as tl the num ber at one time.-.-Q. Did the Tremendous carry a light, and did the light shrew her position ? A. Thd first part of th,e night I did see a light, but I lost fight of it, for some dine before she Wore, on considering herself near the enemy.—Capt. Camp bell—When you .passed within hail of the Tre •mendoas, between nine and ten o'clock, did I in form you that the reason I wore to 'close with you- was that I had seen a light close to our star board bow, whi'th I. supposed was the 'enemy ? A. Yes, you informed me that you had worn in consequence of finding yourself close to the ene my's ships : I believe there was something , said about a light, but:l cannot speak positively.— Q. Do you-recollect the course. we steered after we • wore round ? A. Yes, N. W. by N-. and the Poictiers N: W. half N.—COurt---did you carry all sail during the night ? A. Yes, as much as the mast would-bear...--Q. What distance wa the ene my from the Poictiers at -six o'Clock in the morn- • ing ? A. 'Judge about 23 or 24 Miles.--Captain I called you on boaitl the Tre, mendous, did I hold out to ypu; in conversa tion in my cabin-, that it 'was my Opinion the igna-. (Iron were certainly bound for . Brest `A.-Yes, yen • did..--Q. • In our way to Brest, did the Tre mendous and Poictiers 'spread at a great - distance from each other, for the purpose of ineethipoine reinforcements ?—A. - • Yes, we did 'spread at as great'a distance as the state of the weather would atimit, without the risk of parting company. '. • Cross-exaininedby Sir James Athol Wood,. • Q. Did you see any 'ship or number: of ships, during the night of the 10th, to induce you to siip , 7 pose you were near the enemy ? A, No, Idid not: Court You having.stated that the .enexiy. %were steering to the W. by N. - did any conversation ptss between yciu and Capt.Campbell,concerning what induced him. o alter - bis. course, and to, steer N. W. by N. ?. A. hie said it was in :consei ' mence f o the light he had seen, which he :supposed was one of the enemy steering, in thAt-direetion.-- Q.- You have stated that the enemy were steering W. and by N.: what course did. the Trernendoas and Poictiers subsequently steer, previous, to Cap, tain Campbell falling in with the light supposed to be the enemy-? A. 1 believe the course of the Poictiers at that time was N. %V„; it might vary a little.—Q. 'What course did the enemy steer at that time ?—A. I believe about W. and by N. or W. N. W. Mr. Gilbert Burn, Master of the Poictiers, was the next witness called in and sworn, and pro duced toe ship's log. The log-books of, the Diana, Pompee, and Tre inendous were brought in, and •attested by the Masters of the different ships. Capt. W. Ferris, of the Diana, sworn. About half-past 9 o'clock I got sight of the enemy's squadron, the wind then blowing E. by S. ;. by keeping close upon the wind, i ranged under their lee-quarter sufficiently to discover, from the main top, their manoeuvres ; wnile standing to the N. .and 'observing them steering N. N.W. I concluded their intentions were to cut us off; I then tacked to the S. and was obliged td + go such a distance as to observe them only from the mast head ; after which I tacked again to the N. the wind back upon us B. N. E. the enemy then being; to the best of my recollection, about N.B. and by Ng, and I think the time was half past eleven ; they kept in that direction, or nearly so, the Diana nearing thena much, until,l saw sail, which proved to be the Pompee, about a quarter past two o'clock P. M. ; after having ex changed the private signal,: and the ship's nurn-; ber, I signified to the Pompee by signal that the enemy were bearing. N. B. and •by,N. four line of battle ships and two frigates,frointhtkrendezvons at Groa ; .on passing 'within hail of the.Poinpee, I asked Sir James Wood if he s had understood my signals, to which he replied in the affirmative, and desired me to come on,board ; on my arrival on board the Pompee, I stated to Sir James Wood, that'l conceived I: bad the :superiority of sailing, with the exception of one ship, which I thought it doubtful, and that I did not conceive, if we re mained.together; that she would venture to sepa rate fromithe-rest:' and risk an action ; Sir James seemed anxious that I should proceed without de lay to the Eastward, to apprise some convoys about to sail from Spithead of the situation of the enemy. and:gave me an order, of which the Court are i► 3sses3ion of a copy ; in compliance with that urder, I returned on board, and found, on my arrival,, that two sail were seen B. N. E. des cried from the. Pompee's mast head • .on my set ting off, which I think was about half-past four, it was reported to me that they were steering N.W. with - their starboard studding sails set ; I tacked to the Northward, thinking they might be English ships, and the weather being moderate, I continued standing that way until after 6 o'clock, when I observed the .Pompee tacking to the S.E.• the enemy then bore.N. half E. or N. and by E. distance I suppose about 8 or 9 miles, the Pompee S. E. about 2 mileS, and the headmost of the ships to _windward B. N. E. about 14 and 15 miles. As the ships to wind Ward were coming down, and .the enerny'steer'.44 across our bow about W. and the Pompee still standing • to the S. B. at dark I deemed it advisable to tack again to the S. to prevent our failing between...the ships which 3 knew to be the enemy, and the ships to windward, thereby precluding the possibility to escape ; I 'continued standing to the S; full three-quarters of aii.haur, and during which period the ships to Windward fired several guns,' five or six, Which I answered by firing rOCkets, supposing that the only means of pointing out to'them that we' were English; as the French had not been accustomed to the firing of rockets ;• as some time had elapsed since the firing' of the last rocket, at eight o'clock I tacked to, the N. concluding Ishould. fetch hear to the two ships, and sufficiently to windward; I continued standing on that %ray, till9h. 20m. riot . then pereeiving - auy lightS or signals, harked agaiiii to the S: E: a•short time a light was reported to . inc on the lee bow; tuppiksed tis be the Pora - pee, when I fired tv o more tocketS; but having received no answer froth them in any way, I con jectured that the ships seen. to 'windward Might he those which had been lying near Cherbourg ; I continued my course to the S. E. during the in eXecution of the order 4 had before received, the ship in every point teady for battle ; at one o'clock, Of a little lifter, the flath of a gun was reported to me to have been seen in the N. but as there wg.no repetition of it; I wnit led to sup, pose 'it . waS Only in agination; 'and consequently did not bear up. I saw nothing niOre of the enemy, or of the two 'snips 3 at 8, A; M. I diS•=. patched' the Nimrod. (To be coalrothlt) OLD BAILBY, JULY '6, Edwarenkforris was indicted for utter*, bIIOW* ing to be forged, a certain check for the payment of 25/. on 'the 26th of June, 1809, in the purchase of a horse, to a man named Kcw, a horse-tkaler, ia Castle-Str&t,,Whitpcha.pel, The prisoner was acqiiitted in consequence of the prosectitor's szn-vant, to whoa i the elle& was actually paid, having died since the transaction took place. ' Samuel Shermon, alias Browne, was crinvicted on charge of 'bigamy; in marrying . EiiLabeth Gurney,. his first' wife, Mary Palmer, being still living. - • Ann Rogers and Jane Jones, ttro young *ere convicted of burglariousil entering the dwa.- ing-house of James Caperton, iu'the night time, and stealing therein halfpence, and other property, to the v:due- Of 51. andnpivarth, in Charles-street., Manch , ter-cquai:e. The Jury however recom mended them to mercy, 'on account of their youth. PIOCE OF TALLOW. Vel row So .- a p 56.. 0I Price of her PRICE OF STOC :OMAS 'WOOD; '0f:N0.35, Maiden=lane, Covent-garden; and Publishe.d by WILLT.AN AP,MIGER CRIPPS,-South Mblion2street, Grogvenor-snuare, ,E, No. 112 - , Strand, ivlaere Adrertifenquts, Qrcia7s for the Paper, Lettcrs for the . Eflitor,•&e. (post paid), wust, be addressed. St. !ames'A Market 4s. 6t. Town'falloye 7!s. Clare Market 7(l.llow.itt;ssia `Vititeeliap. Market 4s. 7.t. • White do. -s.cri. —s. O per stone 0181 b. - Soap do. —s.-775. 13s. P. Melting Stud 635. od Average pike 4s. 6id. Ditto rough 4 0 s, 0 1, 4r7,0 Graves 7.0&. cti.. Goncl Tlat.gs 0: od. ttled, zoos.—turd, re4g• 1 4 1-i rri• St.. IA NlES's FLAY NI.AIZ.K ET, 14.1 LY 6. Hay, 41, os. od. to 61: 6c. ott.—Aver..sl. 3. c. Straw, 31, os. oft. to 31. .1z,5....0.—A.vet-, '3l. 6,. Wlll - 17.CHA1 Fl.. NAY MARKET, Pay 41. los. to 61.. tps. ocl.- Aver. sl ios. od. Straw 21. t6i. od. to 31. - ro. c a t. —Aver. 31 3; (421. Clovei 71. os. o(1. to 31. o (xi. —A' er. 71. los. od. COAL MARKET, Jut Ar 6. Ships at Market. Ships aoli. Price. 76 Newcastle . . 611 .. . 6d. to 515.::9 1 ' zip Sunderland . . . e . 40s. • Od. to 435 , Or • BIRTI IS.. On the 24th ult. at Keston Park, Lady Elisabeth - Halil' of a Daughter. • .• , On the 25th rd. at Philipstiiisti,lreland,' Mrs. of Captain White, of the Huntingdon Militia, of two Dani!r . ters. • - •/ On Friday the 2etb ult. :at. his boast, Woldeot soul, the Lady of J. M. Cripps,, Esq. • of a Datigtter... On the 27th ult. at Ilythe, the Lady oldoseph Williantsoo* Esq. of his Majesty's ship Royal William, prematurely u. • still-burn Son. On Saturday morning, at his hOuse, Wolturn,place, 1 141-5 . - sell-sqUare, the Lady of Thomas Whitehurst, Esq. of a Sou - t _ On Sunday the oth inst. at Manchester-buildings A roloster,.the Ladv of Joseph Onion, Esq. of a Son. Yesterday, at Herne -Lill, Surrey, Mrs. iquiptatt, of •• Daughter. MARRIED. . On the Bd inst. at St. George the Martyr, Queen-viva Y , John Lucas, Esq. to Margaret, third daegiiter of tile James Wales, Esq. of Bombay. On Sunday evening, by special license, at ge Right 140',1"'- Lady Peire's, in Ed*ard-street, the Hon. Petre, ( 144 . ter of the late Right non. Lord Petre, to .lames Weld, f"t of Cowsdeld-Reuse, in Wilts, and brother of Thomas We' Esq. of Lulworth Castle. Lately, at St. h'aul's Church, Covent-gardln, Thomas 1 ,, bank Ackland, A.B. of St. Juan's College, Canabridge,Y.l,7 of the late Rer. Dr. Ackland, Rector of Christ Church, ray, to Miss Harriet Baddeley, of Greenwich. On the 30th ult. atilastings, Samuel Lichigaray, Esq- Lately, at - Bath, the Rev. f'rancis Benson. YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, India Bondq, Ss. 4s. dis. Navy 5 per. Ct. 8148 G ex.div. Old S. S. Ann. 4 per Cent. 7141 Excheq. Bills, Sid. per , 3 per Cent. Red. 5G par, 2s.'dit. 3 per Ct. Cons. 65i ex. div. Ditto, 31d. per day, 49. ss. Pr' Bank L. Ann. .141 13-IGths Uranium, i4+ pr. 1. India Stock, Cons. forOpeniog, 570 ' HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW' Mornings 44 - min. after 1. I Evening, 9 rain. after • POLICE. MAN S ON-HOUSE. , ---Child Stealiar.—Yes terd ay a woman, named MU, was charged before Sirl. PERRING (who sat for the Lord Mayor) with having stolen a child, with a view, it i§ supposed, of stealing the clothes ; but the prisoner was de before she hail committed the felony, and was taken into custody. She denied any inten tion to steal the child; and upon being questioned who she was, and where she lived, she said she lived in York-street, St. George's-fields. She was renartuded for further examination. UNION-I-lALL.--!: publican in respectable bu siness, residing in the Borough, was brought to this Office on.a charge of having violated the per son of his servant girl, 15 years of age. Its the. course of the evidence, it appeared that the pri soner had twice endeavoured to succeed in the oience, Wore he .effected.his• purpose. He was committed to prison to take his trial. • HATTON-GLEDEN.--Yesterday a very shabby appearing old fellow was brought up by the beadle belonging to High Holborn, charged with having exposed himself in a shameful and indecent manner hi some of 'the squares at the west end of the town. Several persons appeared against him ; i'-hen the Charge being corroborated, the prisoner mas commitsed for a misdemeanour. Greenaway, a journeyman baker. out of place, underwent examination, charged with stealing ' several loaves of bread out of a baker's basket; in Nichols-spare, Aldersote-street, he being detected with the 'property. Not being able to make any . kind of defence, be was corn- Milted. for trial. . • A decent looking middle-oged vibman was brought up; and undenillut examination, being charged with going on Sa.turdtly evening into a haberda.hcr's shop, in Holborn, _wheie she pur chased, a trifling, article, for which she paid, but found an opportunity ,'of stealing two pieces of sarsnet ribbon was detected with the same, and which she dropped. The fact being made out, she was fully committed for trial. On Monday John Liiichkey' ; a soldier - in the 74th *rdginient of foot-, was ey.thniced before two of the Magistrate's of Salisbury, on suspicion of having stolen five one-pound notes, froM his com rade, Martin Deverix, an Irish lad who had re- cently,enlisted. The complainant stated, that ,he had' the notes when he went, to.bed on the pre= ceding Friday night, in the same room iwith Liuchkey, but they were gone on . Saturday 'horn ; but the prisoner being seaiThed, "and none of the property, found on him, the complaint was dismissed. On Tuesday Deverix again applied to the Magistrates, saying he had had a vision in the night, which.told him his notes were, behind the brass plate on Linchkey's cap. To satisfy him, Linchkey was again brought up, the plate was removed, and the notes were found. After some further investigation, he was committed to Fish erton. •To account for Deverix's vision, it is probable that he retiicd:to rest.with a full con viction that his comrade had his notes, • and . whilst busied in conjecturing where they could be con cealed, the thought that they were behind the plate occurred just as he w,:s dropping to sleep, and was renewed in a dream ; when he awoke, he vas him Self persuaded that 'the disclosure was super natural. But whatever gave him the prepossession, it. led to the recovery of hii property. . A physician of Halle, inSaxony, .of the name of - Lucas, has had a pamphlet printed, in which : -, he announces, that he has discovered a sure re medy for the rheumatism and the palsy : this new remedy consists of the oil-of brown pit-eoal,whielk .the discoverer prepares himself. A surgeon, of Tobolski; has translated into the Tartar tongue, to be distributed throughout Tar-- tary, h work upon vaccination;written originally in the Russian language; _ _ PEDETRIAI , IISM—Ca:pt. ACRES, the pedestrian, finished a wonderful 'pedestrian perforthance, in Swilersetshire, on Saturday last; He had matched hithSelf, for a bet of 200 guineas, • with a Baronet, to perform' three 11u -ticked. miles in four days, which is at the .rate of-. seventy-five - miles a-day.• B e started frointhe.Edgware-road, ; •and ninety mile's within the . first.,twerity-four hours, eighty , the secon+l day, Selienty-two the third- day, mid Ofty-eii,?;ht on Saturday, buying rested '-but six honrS during the tithe. • He had much difficultyin getting thvoughrthe last day: • Coki.--The .last Paris paper; co:ztl.i.;, a trial of a feinale for adulterit. 81)* was, 'sentewq. l . to a twelveniouth's iinprisomiient, and her pari mour, who was tried her; •tb one mout:t'i imprisonmerit. The Parisian Ladies : think this' too light a sentence on the sedUcer, too heavy on the poor seduce,e. • • A physician of Naples, of the naive of Faracci! has published a work, in which he,,endeavours td prove that the huMan body' may be t s endered. fire proof; . by being rubbed the following position.:—An ounce and .a half of alum; .dissolvea in four ounces of 'warm water.; to . which must be added, an ounce of isinglass, arid half art mince of pun arable. • LONTjON, MARKETS, &c. ,OsEtURN WEIEA By Messrs. CHrt a and Zti: • .Inciiecitggonly limn 38. Quarters at 16.0 qd . I 349 at 152 s ort $76 69 . 4.68 13 at ts6s Oti 214 - at 15{S od 93 at 153 s cd 94 4 20 1 -1 --. at 1 41% ad 15i, 426 ' at 1,47 s od 7 7r at r 44s d 316 564 total 9,389 Qtkarters. 9i:t. higher th; r IN MivRIC.:LANE, ' 1 AsL? .Weighers; Rune 22., to. lune 2. 7 . , 306 at 14 , 3 S cri 74; ----- at 138 s o 4 :1 --- at i37s vd 3co at 1 . 36 S 462 2 5 3 at :34i et* , at 133 s od 617 1341 401 at I;rs od 411 tiO a t'l2.7s c d ' 0;6 --- at 126 s orl I at 223: 04 , at 122 S • at a/ta od. IXS - —Aveiage f3gs. Lai In fast Return. A ItEl'llliN OF FLOUR, From jufte.zo, to June 26.—Frorn the Cocket-Ofticei Sacks. s. d.'Sacks. s. 1.( •SileiC.T. t.'4 34 ""—ip., 1 ;5 0 3 . 5 —ll7 b 3; —../1.7. 4 5 -- 123 0 90 —ll6 0 20 —lll S' 113 12 12,3 0 1472 —ll5 et 1 33 —:to • 179 11001 20 -----114 0 1 tc —1 'i 4 4) 52j IFS 0 i 133 -....,-- 113 0 I sv ...........106 0 30 .------ 117 6 1 4 ---- 95 9 i - ut2l-1.4,339 Sacks.—Aver,Are rl9:. !Id. per Sa.cic... ,2s. lid. 11 . 1ghcr than 14;t return. SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) - - 755. to UK. ctvr, Ditto English - .- - - • s. 70s. to rocs. %V like ditto - - - gos. to 17.68. do. R ye- G laS'S. . . . 2::s. to Os. quarter. Tornip, Whito - - 18 s. 2c4. to A. bush. Red and Green - - 245. od. to z6s. White Itiustard Seed .. , .its. od. to 16s. bd. , RroVin 4iii tO -, - I Si . od. IO ,z4s .. od. 41a. Caraway seeds - - 655. od. to Sos. od Coriander do. . . 355. ed. to .I:.s. • Cinque Foin - - tss. od. to 7os. per qr. Trefoil . . -• —s. 2.4. to 545. per cwt. Canary - - 8;s. to 9;s. o d. per cir. Oil Cake at tit* Mill, 171. 17s. per thausal..d. UXBRIDGE. • Corn-Inspector's Return. —Thursday, lula 2. 2 Witt. per lb. 3tlos to 4.4 t os Beans 70 od to .23 - Barley, per qr. 69s od to 73$ Rye' —sod to —5 a Oats 59s od to 63s od Peas --s orb !<1 s YtztCE; OF ItOPS. NiV*ll4.os. NEW POCY.E.TS. kent, 41. tos. to .61. los. !Kent, 5!.. to c 1 t. 56". Susses, 41. 011. to 51. I2S. 74.C...2%, toS. to 61. IVS" Essex, 51. 12S. to 61. 6s. I Farnham, 91. to cll. Old Duty, 85,001. NEWCATE AND LEAENHALL AIARKETS• • By the Carcase. Beef - 4s. 81. to Ss. 8.1. Veal ss. od. to 6s . Mutton ss. 2:I. to 65. Od. Pet,- Lis. to 6s. la., Lamb ss. 4cl. to 65.13 d. ._ RAW HIDES. nest Ileiters& Stesws,(perst.) i Ordinary is 24 to ts. sort. 2s B.t to. 3s oct i Market Cali ,t7s od. eaci -, Middlings 2s od to 2s' 6:t 1 Eng.Hurse 13s bd. Co liS4i • Sheartingh - - 6d. to —d. Limb Slcins - • - dd. to 2711.