The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-03 00:00:00

LA iv REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MARCH z. SEEGROVE y.. WILSON.' •-• Tis was an action brought by a Gentleman re sidi7eg in Charles-sqoare, Horton, against a Mer chant -in Frederick's-place, I,;r . damage done to the plaintiff's gig, by the negligence of the defendant's coachinarrindriving against it. The accident 'hap pened in the road between Ball's Pond and Kings land, but the evidence on both sides was most con tradiainry ; the plaintiff's son and his servant, who were thrown out of the gig by the- concussion, testifying that they could not go nearer to their pro . - per side of the road, and the defendant's coachman cwearing that he could. not have gone above a foot tearer to his, although the road was eighteen feet wide, and there were no other carriages in the way : two witnesses estimating the rate at which the plaintiff's son was driving -at nine or ten miles an hour, and three at five and a halt ; and the ev dence on the plaintiff's part proving, that the defen dant's coachman drove his -hind wheel into the plaintiff's gig ; whereas that on the part of the de fendant went to say, that the track of his wheels spewed at the time that he deviated from and not towards the plaintiff's carriage, and that the plain tiff's son drove against the coach, to his own de struction, mistaking the left-hand rein for the right. It appeared, however, that both the defendant's coacnman and his female servant, %rho was in the catriage, at, first refused to give the plaintiff's sun their, master's address, and the former required him to deliver his address fist, for which there could be no pretence, as the coach sustained no damage whatever ; and the Jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for the amount of the repairs, 71. 3s, Gd. Lord ELLENBOROUGO decided that the son of the plaintiff needed not to be released by his father, be fore he could give evidence. No action could be maintainable by the father against the son : the loin of the gig was gratuitous, and the son had no duty to perform, as a servant might have. Assrimpsit would not lie that the son had undertaken carefully to drive, &c. Another obje6tion was also made on the part of the defendant, that his coachman was the servant of a jobman, and that the action should therefore have been against him, and rot against Mr. Wilson. Bet it appeared, that the man boarded at the defendant's table, and Lord ELLENBOROUGH therefore held that he was in part paid by the defendant, and he aced under his diredion entirely, POLICE. llbw-STREtT.—On Saturday evening, between Pevtn and eight o'clock, as a parry of the patrote belonging to the Office were on :duty near the New Cross, on the Kent-road, they took and searched a suspicious person, and found upon him a quantity of virgin -wax, with impres%;ons of tokens\on. it ; about 41. in shillings, which they supposed to be counterlens ; 40 tokens purporting to be Bank 3s. tokens; a 51. a 21. and 11. notes, purporting to be Bank of England notes; also a quantity of indis putably good coin. He at first said he found them; afterwards said he took them at Tunbridge. He re fused to tell where he lived, only saying he lived any where, at.d then desired tiot to be asked any more questions. Yesterday he was examined at the aboveoffice before Mr. READ, when -he said his luine is feremiah Butler. Mr. Lets, the Inspedor of Bmk notes, attended and /roved 'he pretended Bank 51. and 21. and 11. [kites to be forgeries. The prisoner was committed for further exa mination. MANSION-HOUSE..— Yesterday a min named Muggin was charged with felony by a person named Sayvis, a,wine-merchant, under the following cir cumstances : Mr. Sarvis stated, that „on the 6th of February last he obtained from a man of colour (his son-in law) a bill of sale, for all his stock amine, spirits, Scc.' z in certain' cellars .belonging to him on Old. Fish stieet-hill, in liquidation of a debt of 1651. which he had contracted by borrowing money of him, the complainant. The prisoner had been porter to his son-in-iaw, at the time he received the billof sale ; but had never been formally discharged. On Fri day. lasi, when lie went to the cellars in question, he -found them broken open, and all the stock of wine and spirits gone. Understanding that the pri• soner had been seen carrying away some of the wine, he caused him to be apprehended. Tie prisoner, in his defence, stated, that Mr. Sirvis's son-in-law owed him '231. for wages, due since. July last, one farthing of which he could ne ver get 'paid. Hr believed that Mr. S..was in par nership with his son-in-law, in consequence of li,ving seen him so frequently_in.the cellars. With i - espect to the charge of klony, be denied it ; but rck no vt ledged that when lie went to the cellars on he found tiketn broken. open, and several persons taklng away -the property in execution for debt,, and thinking there . would be nothing lift to cover his own debt for wages, he did take some of the minds, with a view of teturning them when he got paid. . Tile - LORD 111Ayoa, under all the circumstances, dismis,ed the complaint, and told the complainant tlirre was no-pretence for charging the prisoner with felony. MA R GBOROUGH-STREET.-Rptert Kennet, who gt n charge,t with uttering two one-pound forged 13,10; of England notes, was yesterday brought up for re-examination, but the investigation was- post toned., . . A man named Flannigan has been committed fon r assin g forged notes, in great abundance, of every denomination, at various shops. Moll.y has a!su been committed on 3 si milar charge. . Sato.rday night, or early on . Sunday morning,The tack part of the premises of Mr. Jordan; in BerrnOnd sey street, SOuthwark, r were burglariously entered; by forcing the parlour shutters with an iron tro , ii; the thieves stole plate, linen, and various other thog.,s,..io.the value-of between 301 . . ind 401. whit ..which't hey t.fetted 'their escape. - • -.L9N.00N1• Printed ny'lilo:vrAs WOOD, of 'No. 35, Muien-lane, Co,vgnt-garder;' ; and ' - Avihr".Surt Ovvici; No, 112. Strand. when. 4,/,;;;;•/;,;>,,, .../.. OxPoith FEt. •On Sunday last (the instant) the folipiking. Gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Winthes ter : Deacons— G. Calvert, B. A. and F. W 1. Vickery, B. A. University College; G. M. Chissold, B. A. Lincoln College; J. Dean, M. A. and C: A. Maddock, B. A. of Brazen-nose College ; E. Barlee, B. A. St. 'John's College; 0. Collings, B. A. Worcester. College; A. Creighton, B.A. Lincoln College; Mr. Johr.ston.—Priests—T. Coles, M.A. University College; D. Ruell, B. A. St. Edmund's Hall; W. Austen, B. A. Brazen-nose College. On Wednesday last tne Rev. J. J. Conybeare, M. A. and Student of Christ Church, was unanimously eleded Professor of Poetry, in the place of the Rev. E. Co. plestone, B. D. And Fellow of Oriel College. On Thursday the following Gentle-mat were a - mined t 6 Degrees:--Bachelor in Divinity- = Rev. R. Cliol mely, M. A. of Corpus ,Clitisti College. Masters of Arts— Rev. G. L. Blount, M. A. of St. lohn's College, Care bridge, admitted ad eundem ; Rcv. 1. A. Pertly, of Mag dalen Hall; Rev. I. Coles, of University College ; Nlr. F. Farr e l' and Mr. %V. L. Farrer, of Brazen-nose College.— Bachelors of Arts—Mr. C. Erie, and Mr. C. 1. Bain, of New College. THE ROYAL INSTITUTION,-The Liure given by Dr. Davy on Saturday last, treated of radiant or etherial mailer, -under the different heads of—Rays producing Light, Rays producing Heat, and Rays producing Chemical Effects. • Mr. Davy observed, sh it in the French System of Chemistry, the coM binations of caloric and light with bodies, were de scribed as if these substances were known to have a distinct specific existence, and were capable of combining with ponderable bodies, in the same way that ponderable bodies combine with each other; but this he stated was the language of hypothesis, which should always be kept distinct from the de scription of facts. Various effeas of the radiation of light and heat were illustrated by experiments. Black surfaces a ppearto radiate heat with nearly three times more intensity than polished surfaces of metal. If a polished . tin vessel be filled with boiling water, and another vessel of the same shape and size be also fi.led With water at the same temperature—if the surface of the latter be coated with lamp-black, it is found that, if two thermometers be placed at equal distances from each other, that opposed to the black vessel rises higher and more rapidly than that placed at an equal distance from the polished surface. The application of this principle in various processes might be of much practical use in the heating or cooling of liquors. The different effeas of the radia tion and refrangibility of light were then deScribed, and the discoveries of Dr. Herschel were stated, by which it appears, that when the solar beam passes !brought the pasta, beyond the visible rays at the red end, there were invisible rays producing heat, the thermometer rising two Cieg! - ees higher, at about half an inch distance, beyond the visible rays at the red end, that) when acted upon by red rays. Ist the contrary end of the spectrum, beyond the termina tion of the visible violet rays, there are found to be rays that have the power of changing the colour of metallic oxyds, one end of the spectrum separating oxygen from bodies, the other separating hydrogen. -In this respect the power of the different ends of the spectrum appeared to he analogous to the dif ferent poles of the voltaic pile, and to produce sirni lar chemical effeas. The polarity of light - seeined also evinced by its effeas in passing through Iceland crystal : also when light passes through other re fracting substances, there is a certain angle at which one part of the rays only pass through, and the Others are refleeted. These different effeas seemed to depend on the polar:ay of the particles by which they were attraaed at one degree of inclination, and repelled at another. The supposition which had been advanced, that the particles of light were oc tahedrons, each of which had a peculiar axis of polarity, would agree with the phenomena of dou ble refraElion. A question respeeting the nature of light has long divided the opinion of philosophers. Are the effect's of light produced by certain undulation's of an ethe rial medium, -or by the motion of particles moving with an inconceivable velocity in Strait lines? The latter was the opinion of Newton, and Mr. Davy said that he thought it was more satisfadory, as agreeing bever with the observable phenomena of the passage of light through various substances. Mat ter he con ceived might be arranged -under four divisions—So lids in which the attrad ion of the particles exceeds the repulsive power—Fluids : in which -these two powers were equal—Gaseous substances : in which the repulsive power exceeds the attractive, but not in that degree to destroy their action on each other— and radiant or etherial matter : in which the repul sive force of the particles separated them with incon ceivable velocity from each other, and impelled them in right lines through space. The different efleets of colour, Newton had attributed to the different size of the particles, and on the same cause Mr. D. observed, it probably depended that the radiant heat from the son passed through glass, whilst the rays of heat from culinary fire being larger, would not pass through. It was the opinion of Newton, that elementary par ticles of [natter of all substances were homogene ous, its different properties depending on the dif ferent arrangement of these particles; Mr. Davy ob served, if ever we are permitted to penetrate the mysteries of nature, and to trace chemical and me chanical causes to the same source, it will probably be etTeded by a more accurate acquaintance with the laws which regulate the phenomena of radiant matter. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—C3ptain Puitney Mal coim, to the San Joseph, as Captain .of the Channel fleet. Capt. I'. G,. Shortland, to the Royal Oak. Lapt. Sir M. Seymour, Bart. to the Hannibal. Capt. Pyrrt, to the Nie men.' Capt. Giflard, to the Sheldrake. Capt. the lion. I. A.Maude, to the Nemesis. Capt.G roves, to the Prince Fre derick. Capt. N. Thompson, to the Bombay, Capt. Fel lowes, to the Fawn. Lieut. T. Level!, to the Osprey. Lieut. Sir J . G. Sinclair; Bart. to . the Diana. Lieut. Kirt- Icy, to the Ocean. Lieut. Burchili, to the Hannibal. Lieuts. M. M. Wroot anLl Betty, to the Zephyr. Lieut. Thew, to the Orion. Lieut. Fausset, to the Plantagenet. Lieut. 'Vasco, to. the Daring. Lieut. Jones, to the CreSsy. Lieut. Pearl, to the Cornet. Lieutenant ackson, to the Valiant. Mr. gartield, Master, to the Rosamond. Mr. D. Welsh, tb be Lieutenant of the Savage. Mr. Purdie, Surgeon of the Abercrombie, to the Settlement ,of Sierra Leone. Mr. Henry, Surgeon, to the Abercrombie. Mr.illarewood, Sur geon, n the Pomone. Mr. john Duke, Surgeon, t o t h e . RoSamOnd. John Bogues, Purser, from the Saracen to ;the Thais. Mr.;fi. Beattey, Purser, from the Conqueror to the London. Mr, Goddard, Purser, from.the Excellent to the Trafalgar. 'Mi. John Shea, Purser,'lrom the Thunderer to the'RUssell. Mr.' G.; Debt's, Purser, to the Derwent. I\lr. Wmi Wills. Purser.'from the Hydra to the Thunderer. Mr. Robert S. Sutton,, Purser, from the Success to the van guard; Mr. Jolts Penville,. Purser, frOut tho,Hercules to Me Cornwall. I,t)clEiv htt iviiPAßrt. The Publ i c hate heard much of the Poem *kitten by this Person, which; it seems, the Author was, do. siroos of having , circulated in Fiance, but his bro ther, NAPOLEON, refused his consent. The follow ing Extract from this Poeni, has been inserted in a respe6labl'e Provincial Journal, and as the Work has extited some attention, we submit it to our Readers, and request some of : our Poetical Correspondents to favour us with a Translation; CHARLEMAGNE. Les tinebres encore enveloppaient la terre : Le doux sommeil de Charle assoupissait les maux : Lorsqu'un bruit souterrain reveille les echos, Et vient porter Pallarme aux murs de Belisaire. Les dix preux qui veillaient aupi es de ce sejour Entendent tour a tour Resonner sous leurs pieds les cavites profondes, Et leur troupe etonnee &coute avcc effroi : Lc Payen aurait-il de ces mains furibondes Creuse sous ces remparts la tombe de leur Roi Isambard commandait a ces dix chevaliers : Il epic avec soin la rumeur fugitive : I l'penche vers les murs son oreille attentive, Et croft ouir les pas, les accents - des guerriers : Le bruit s'ayproche, croft, s'C:claircit et redouble : Les Eranyais clans leur trouble A rrachent le Monarque a son Leger repos : Sous les yeux d'lsambard la terre se souleve ; II apperpit briller des armes, des flambeaux : II rousse un cri de guerre et s'armes de son glaive. 111. A ses yeux aussit6t une croix eclatante l'arait, et clans les airs s'eleve pat olegres Un Pontite couvert de ses habits sacrei Se decouverte, s'avance, et sa main imposante Bcnit les paladins au nom du Dieu de paix. Vers 'e Roi des Francais " Le pasteur Souverain, leur dit-il, nous envbie " A ppaisez les clameurs de vos soldats epars; " Dans les flancs de la tore une secrette voie Deroba noire march& aux profanes regards." Les preux sont rassures, a l'ordre d'lsambaid Retablit par tout l'ordre et la confiance A rrivant pas A pas clans un profond silence, Les guerriers de Consalve inondent le rempart. Gonsalve, d'Adrien le compagnon fidele, Aux murs deToscanelle,* ' Recut de ses ayenx le pouvoir feodal : Rome cherit sa foi, son zele, et sa vaillance. Unissant au cluche, le sceptre pastoral, • 11 exerce a la fois une double puissance. * Toscanella, ville ancienne de I'Etrurie, 5. peu de-dis tance de la Mediterrinee, dans les etats du Saint Siege, -est Ja patrie des Gonsalve famine illustre, dont le chef I:eu est cncoredans tette vide. 'route la terre est pleine du bruit de son nom et des rim numens de S 3 gioire ; ii descen loit des rois d'Argos ; on dit qu'il etoit fils de Jupiter et d'Alcmene, spouse d'Amphy tryon ; qu'il fit tomber sous ses coups et le lion de Neinee et Ic taureau de Crete, et ►e sanglier d'Erymantlie, et Phydre de L'erne, itd s rnonstres p'us feroces encore ; tin liusiris, roi d'Egyp . e, q i trempoit lachement ses mains dmis le sang des, arrange, ; un Antl:C7e de Lihye, qui ne les (*vomit a la mort, qu'apres les avoir vaincus a la lutte ; et les geans de Sicile, et les centaures de Thessilie, et tousles brigands de la terre, dont it avoit fixe limites a ('occident, comme Bacchus les avoit fixees a l'orient.- THE CHACE.—The Surrey fox-bounds .meet. on Thursday at Westerham Common ; Saturday, at Godstone Green. The harriers meet on- Thursday and Saturday at the Kennel. Sir Thomas De Hatton's hounds meet on Fri day at Highfield Spinneys. The Thurlow fox-hounds meet on Thursday at Costield Park Gate; Saturday at Crouch Fair Green ; Monday, the 9th, at the Kennel ; and Thurs day, tile' izth, at Stretchwortli. The Pytchley hounds meet on Thursday at Pytchley ; Saturday at Kelmarsh. The Oakley hounds this day at Cr anfield . Green ; Thursday at. Pippin Wood; Saturday S wmeshead Wood. ROBBERY.—On Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. Stan den, who resides near Hastings, was returning from market, he was stopped at . Hollington-lane, ab out a quarter of a mile from the town, by two soldiers of the . 1 Gt h dragoons, in white jackets, and armed with pistols. They demanded his ?honey, and instantly knocking him from his horse, wounded him severely in the face. They then robbed him of his pocket book, containing 391., and, after much ill usage, at length permitted him to depart. Instead, however, of proceeding towards his home, as the villains ima gined he would, Mr. Standen, with a degree of re solution and presence of mind rarely to be met with, returned by a circuitous route along the beach by the sea side into the town. - Thus be was enabled to give the alarm at the principal inns and public houses before the footpads could succeed in reaching the town or regaining their quarters unobserved. He then proceeded to give information at the barrackS, when, under the immediate direCtion of General Browne, the commanding officer of the'district, and , the magistrates, a strict and vigilant search was set on foot, as well in the barracks as throughout the quarters of the troopS in the town. By -these means it was soon discovered,. by the orderly men of the 10th regiment on that station, that the robbery had been committea by two privates of that corps.— Measures were accordingly taken to intercept them, - on their return to their quarters, which were preci ously locked by the serjeant, and their pistols were found thrust in through a hole in the window. On being secured, the offenders were immediately taken before the magistrates, when it was disco vered, that their clothes had been turned, and blood stains were fresh on the inside of their jackets.— This circumstance led to their committal to prison, in order to take their trial at the next Assizes, at Lewes, The presumptions . were so. strong against. them, that they found it in vain to deny their guilt, and accordingly they confessed-the' perpetration of the crime with which they were charged ; and ad ded, that the pocket-book, of which they had rob . bed Mr. Standen, had been secreted by t!.em behind the shutter of a blacksmith's shop, where, upon search being made for it, the book and property were found, and restored to the owner. It was eminently to the credit of the 37th regiment of foot, now doing garrison duty. at Hastings Barracks, that on being mustered, within ten minutes after the alarm was given, by the drums beating to arms, not a single man was absent from his post. Published by WII LTA NI A RAU CE R SCR I PPS, South mri rus On Friday last, the .Lady of FdwardiSoyd, of Merton. Hail; of a son. On the. ist insn the Lady of Mr. Fugin, of Keppel-street, Russeil-square, of a Son. On Sunday last, in Guildfoid.placc, the Lady of Edward Shaw, Esq. of a Son. The seine day, at Pkirs. Mines's, in Harley-street, the Lady of ROwland Alston, Esq. ofa Son and Heir. • A few days since, the Lady of Lieutenant , Colonel Quin:- tain, of the Loth Royal Hussars, of it. Daughter. MAR R lED. • On the 24th ult. GhatrtS Bernardi Esq. of Old Castle, Carmartlien„to Margaret Ann Baker,. of Waresley-House, Worcestershire. Last week, at Gretna Green, Sheppard, of Old By.: land, Agent to Sir George Wombwell, Bart, tO bliss nell, only daughter of the late Mr. Meynell, of Worlabk; Lincolnshire. DIAL. PRICE U. TGCICS YESTE g DAY. Bank Stock, 230* India Bonds, t6s. pr. Navy 5 per Cem 91i 93 Lxcheq. Bills, 3d. per day, Irish 5 per Cent. 2s. pr. —34 d. y, 35. per de 4 per Cent. 72: i i 5.5 pr. t per C enc. Red. 62 6 t i (Minium, 3 pet Cetit. Cons. 601 Imperial 3 per Cent. Baal( L. A lan. 16i 5-atiths Ditto Aim. India Stock, Cons. for foth April, 6z 111G1i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR: ROW. Morning, 41 min. after 5..1 Evening, 7 min. after 6. LONDON AIARKE-TS,&c. RETURN OF WIIEAT IN MARK-LANE, Jiy Messrs. CHILE and MALP,I2, Meal ‘Veigherss Including only from Feb. 17, to Feb. 21. Agreeably to the Al. 120 Quarters at 1323 od i zsz Quarters at z tcs ' ed 67 ----- at 1282 011 i 94 ------- at 109$ od 76 ..••••••••-••••• at 1263 od 37S ..-"------.. at toils cd 31 -- at 125 s od 226 ------ at 1073 od 155 at 12411 od 374 - at 106 s od 213 --- at 1222 ad 75 --- at 1.1 5 s 6d 74 -- at izzs od 795 ----- at lass od 213 ......--0-7..... at izos ad 147 --- at 104 s od 4o ---- at 1193 od • 1 371 ------- at 1033 od 174 --- at tlits od - 55 ...--. at t ozs ott toli ---- at 1112 od 795 ------ at zo.,s od 340 ----- at li6s ad 45 --at 98t; cd 11 7iss od 5 --- at 962 cd 156 --- a t 1143 od I 46 ..-.----. at 95 5 ed 31 ---- at 1133 od 10 -----,.. at 935 ad 34 6 --- at :123 oil I 113 --....-•-• at 9zs.cd 477 -----! at &Its o d. 71 --- at gos ed :Tanta! 6504 Quarter.—Average ioBs. 11i i. s,. 01. higher than last Return. A R.ETIJRN OF FIX From Feb. lc, to Feb. at.—krorn tili Sacks. s. d. Sacks. ,s. o. 5 zoo o 269 --9 A 0 is --- 95 o 33 -- 9t o So6B 95 o 724 -- 91 e. 2 53 —. 94 0 1 S "--"' a 9 0 669 --- 93 o '1 utal-1Q,244 .5" UR. : Codket.o (ricer Sacks. 5. (I. so SS 20 8 7 10 -- 36 6 122 -- 85 o 5 -- So o 20. per Sack.. icks.--Aver age94s I. high cr c h ap last re' e.V. 4 SEEDS. Red Clover(new) - - —s. 6os. to t3 o s. cw t. Old ditto .. --s. 363. to toss, White ditto . . - —s. to 7os. 1475. do. Rye- 4 rass . - - —s. 3os. to cos. quarter. Turnip, White . - --s. ios. tO 255. od. bust). Red and Green - - iox. od. to ass. White Mustard Seed - ros. od. to Lis. od. - Brown ditto -•- xBs. od. 10 225. - od. dos Cerra way seeds . - 6ss. od. to 705. cd Coriander do. .. - 355. cd. to 4aS. • . Cinque Foin - . .40s. rd. to s4s. perr. Trefoil • -q - —S. los. to ir.thi. per cwt. Canary . _ - 745. to 783. od. per , qr. Oil Cake at the Alia, 171. 175. per 11101154,.d. UXBRIDGE. - Corn-Inspeaor's Return. 4 -Ttwitsuity, Fir. 27. Wheat,pr.l(l. 24:. osto 331. los Reaps - -54 s rd to 64s et'! N ew d o , —I. es to —I. as Rye - —s oil to --sod Itarlcy,pergr. 4t od to 53s od Pc.ise -59 s 0(1 to 656424 o.as -35 s oti to 42s od 1 PRICE I' 1101's. NEW BAGS. NEW POCKETS. Kent, 3!. 3b. 10 6!. os. Kent, 4!. 4s. to 7!. 7s. Susses, 41. os. to 4i. ses. Sussex, 31. los. to 6f. os. Es4ex, 4!. loii. to 5!. 12S. Farnham, Si. as. to iol. 44. I'ItICE.OF LEATHER (per ib.) AT LE ADEIsHIALL. Butts, so to 561 b. each - -21 d. to 24d. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 20. to 26d. lien:hams' Backs, - - - 20 , 1. to 2zd. Dressing llitles - -' - 18.1. to turf. Fine Coach lli:les, :. - - 191 d. to 2.164. Crop Hides, ;; to 4,1 h. tbr Cutting -17 n. to 19d. Ditto, .45 to 50113. .- - 19(1. to 244. Call Skins, 3.3 to 401 b. 23,1. to 361. per lb. Ditto, p to 701 b. 361. to 44,1. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 8011). 361. to 4.A. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 33i. od. To —.5 od. per lb. Large ditto, - tzos. to 1715. per dozen. Goat Skins - 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned Horse !fides slid. ltd. RAW (IMES. Rest !tellers &Steers,(perst.) Ordwary s zs ,d'to is. 41. 3s 41 to 3s 6d Market Citif t7s oil. Cadt • Mich'litlgS S 2s 3(1 to 3$ od Eng.lfo -' rse i , , od. to iss od. Sheep Skins - - 361, to 6.:d. NLIVGATE AND LEADENIIILL iIIAILKETS. By the Carcahe. Beef - 4s. cit. to ss. 4f. Ve,ll ;s. od. to 7s. s3 , t. Mutton 46..81. to is. 6. . j Pork . si. 4(1. to 6s. 8.1. PRICE OF St. Jantel'S Market 4s. t t•!. Clare Market 4s. t t ;. Whitcchap. Market 4s. t per stone of Sltr. 1.1.015. r. TowiiTallow 83s. 6.1. —s. Yellow lt,ossi4 77i. oft, White do. 74 od. —s. od. Soap do. 735. —s. od. Melting Stull'64s. cd —s. Ditto rotuli 4os. od. 435-. G raves.zos. ad. Good Dregs 9s. ad. tozs.—Lurd, to6s. 9 zs. 4s. 9!. Average price 4s, r ICI Yellow Soap, 9zs.--7Mo! •-• - Jir . pace or Candies per dozen. 1;s. . o I ..—Motacis ot. St. lAAOIIIS's HAY NiARKET, !STARCH 2. Hay, 31. los. od'. 6'61. 6s. ori.-- , Aver. 41. tgs.. Stww, 21. od. to- 3 . 1. 6s. od.—Aver. 3 1. zs. WHITECCIAPP.I. IIAY MARKET.. flay 41. 4s. to 61. 6s. od.— Aver. 51 is. od. Clover 01. 6s. od. to 71. 7s. ad.—Aver. 61. t6s:6l. Straw• 21. I4i. od. to 31. 3s. ad.—Aver. 21. as. 6d. COAL MARKET, MARCu z Ships at Market. Ships sold.. ,Newcastle . .57 4 Sunderland . . 3 Price. . 425. 0(1. to 525. 7d. • 425. Gd. to 44i. !ol bon-st reet, G psvevor-squarer On Saturday the 22d ult. hlr. lames Scouler, of Great Russell -street, Blooimbury, aged 72. J • On the alsth tilt. at Bath, Constainia Saltmarsh, the wt-. dow of Philip Saltinarsh, Esq. and daughter of the late Thomas Fitzherbeit, li q . of Swinnali, Staffordshire. On Thursday last, George Goodwin, tsq. of Studharn Lodge, l lertfordshire, in the 7ist )ear at his age. 0u Friday morning last, at-lsliiigton, Mr. John Till Al.; lingliam, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Allingham, of d Cf'errace. The sanie day, at tioxton, aged 78, Mrs. SpiiSbUty, of Snow-hill, Printer. On the 29th ult.' Louisa, the younest daughter of the Rev, Martin Henson, Redor Merstligam, in the County of Surrey.