The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-21 00:00:00

El:,i'ORT. toturr, OP CHANCERY, ILLY 20. COLMNN AND. 11. - rNSTON V. MORTIS 'Mr: LEACH was heard this day in behalf of the plaintiffs. r -He began by stating-generally, the ptetious proceedings in that Court, in eotiscqtieo.ce of,the disputes between these parties, the proprietors of the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket. A Bill had beets filed by.7. 1 ,1r. Morris, in March, 1809 ; the chief object -of the pl=l.tver of which was, that Mr. Colman tright be removed from the situation of General Manager, and Mr. Winston from that of Stage Maw'ger, rt acconnt of neglect or rnis -manageinent in their several departments. Upon this, his Lordship had made an order of reference to. the Master, to ascertain whether, ,under all the eireamstances, the parties had performed their.se veratdktties according to the rirtnersliin agree- Ment. The :Buster had reported,, that Mr. Col r n:an and Mi. Winston line; performed their duties. To this report he admitted exceptions had been taken.; and there that cause stood for the present.- There was nothing in it inconsistent with the ob ject of the present suit. A Bill had been lately tiled in the Exchequer. by Messrs. Colman mid i Winston for a dissolution of the partnership be tween them and Mr. Morris, and tfte removal of Mr. Morris from the of li ee of Treasurer to the concern, on the ground of alleged misconduct in that office. ,Upon its beint , stated to the Barons, that there was a suit depetlinton this subject in the Court of Chancery, tiiey refused to interfere,- observing that the Court of Chancery was -the proper tribunal. • A bill,therefore, for the purposesaforesaid, had been very lately filed in this Court,and an answer put in, The case was.not as yet down for hear ilia, so as to call upon their Lordships for a dis solution ; but the plaintiffs -'thought it necessary to apply, without further delay,for the removal of Mr. Morris from the office Of Treasurer, and this was the object of the present motion. The chief grounds` on 'Which the motion was founded, were, first, That Mr. Morris had ever since the close of the year 109 -refused to divide tho, profits of the concern among.the partners,— 3d, That he had nevertheleSs taken seven hundred and fifty pounds out of the partnership concern, and applied the-same to his own Use ; which pro ceeding he endeavoured to justify upon the ground that when an account shotild be talign, that this and more would be found -dueto him!: but he (Mr. Leach): contended, that Mr. 'Morris -had no right hateter to appropriate tobimself any part of the , partnership fund‘till a regulansettlement and di- vision took place. 3dly, That Mr. Morris had .or dered the money recewerg'to give no account of their ?nightly receipts to the partners ; and it had been admitted by Mr. Morris, that he had ordered them not to give any account except at the Trea sury. Mr. Morris, inchis answer, submitted,to the Co;rrt, that he was not bound to 'make a division of the profits till the matters in dispute were ad justed. The LORD CHAN . CELLOR stated, that when he had made the further reference to the Master, he could not conceive . how Mr. Colman, who (he was sorry to say it of a man of his genius) lived on the other side ,of the water; and never w a s o n this side,'could execute the duties of Manager. The Master, however, had reported, thathe could. 111 did notagree With the Barons of the Exebe qUer;-in the notion, that they .ought not to take cognizance of a cause, because another, aid a .different suit, though _on the same subject ; was depending in Chancery ; and he wished they had taken the business so far out of his hands. One thing was perfectly clear, that if these Gentlemen "could agree:among themselves, they would manage the concern much better than the Court of Chan - cefy." Perhaps Messrs. Colman and Winston might be better judges than Mr. Morris of the proper method of management ; but he certainly ought to be. consalted ; and he recollected the manner in which he bad been consulted was a mere 'mockery. This partnership, be believed, was under the agreement, unlimited ill point of time ; but if these Gentlemen were to be partners to all vternity, he Suggested that it might be ad for them to be a little more conciliatory audYieldingto'each other, otherwise it would be rather an nneomfortable co-eXistence. In regard to the present application, he did-.not think it Would be proper in him to remove Mr, Morris .from an office, with • a salary attached to it, cept under' circumstances which would justify a dcuree of dissolution of jhe partnership. It was ranch too strong a step to take Jipon a mere in tetkicutorv:motion ; and he must, therefore, re:-.‘ fltie the present application. But 'other motions might easily be made, so as to secure the'partne'r sliip prOperty 'from being misapplied during the pendency of the suit. . Mr. iroPsOx said, that Tmthere was uothinooof which Mr. Winston was more desirous than that ike partners should conduct the concern ,with.a Conciliatory di position towards each other but it was too much to "expect that he should sit still ontented, when Mr. i'ataris, from motives of oc , rsonal. hostility,, triad refast!d tO, pay him his salary tor'three years. .• ...About ,two - ,Sicw!asi inorohlg;' out,ip: t 1,0 eat fIIr.FLoOD Printer ; - 1:111._;h-street, Canterbury, %vhich in a short time extended to the adj;inini.,;• premises on kith side The generA cflach-office, a building composed chiedy of timbeA', spun felhl sacrifice to the llatues ; two or three other . houses sulfered materially ;, hat, by the assistance of the inhabi tants, aided by the milibrv, consisting of detach 4:cuts from the depots in the vicinity, who formed ashain of connection from, the di:ie.-rent pumps in Elie town, it . was got wider about.r_,ix o7c s .ock.--It is trot yet aScertained - .liether any lives tveic lost: A few days since, as. Air. and Jaclison,: ; of the. Red Lion Inn, at - GreAtS.teeping, shire, were', pa'.sing tlarough a field, - on- their re turn from .114.irgIN, they, were suddvnly, attacked by a cow, whiqii had beeq irritated .by a little-dog attending th in, when,Ths. J. I.vas.so severely hurt. by the ruseged animal, that she expired soon mfier., stßAtt sEssioNs. Vestetdav the Surrey adjourned . Sessions cofni-- rnenced at Horsenlonger-lane, before RANDALL JAe;KSO&, ESq. and-Me Bench Of Magistrates. THE KING V. TnE ni - HAtITANTs OF lIFRAIONWEY Mr. SrANKin stated, that this was an indict , merit to cotapel the Parish„ of Bermondsey to re pair a road, leading fro► Bermondsey to Dept ford. The ,road in question .was a part leading from the Blue Anchor public house to a place called Galley Wall. , The Parish was called on to repair it, on the' grwarid that it- was a .common highttiay, and the first question the Jury had ~ to try was, whether it Was a common highway, and secondly, whether they had a right 'to repair it. was contended by. Mr.' Spankie, that, daring he space 9f-seven years, the road in question had been public' for the King's Subjects going from Bermondsey to DeptfOrd, and as the public right to _pass and repass could not be disputed, the Pa rish was bound to keep it in repair. Several of the .most respectable inhabitants, ad joining the ;place were called to tiros e that the road had been open tor more than seven years. Mr. l lTor,Arl, OA the, part of theYdrish, con tended, that 'the public had not thefight 'of way,' and, in fact, that the, road was part - of the:estate ,of a Mr. Randall. 4fter a considerable in . restiga-, tion, the jury returned their. verdict that the de fendants-was Not Guilty ; consequently the Parish is not liable to fepair the iklad, POLICE. BoW-srnEtt.--A short tide since information was received in town, at the Tra*ort-offiee, that - Major Ernest De Peach, , a Prussian, but a Major in the French service, had broke his parole of ho ! - nom' from Litchfiekl. Ile being supposed to be in or about London, Vickary was cmployedloarace him, `acid? 'he was to fortunate, as to lind out that he came to London, and that he was accompanied by Miss Mary Anne Simpson, a young lady, of Litchfield, with a fortune of 14,0001. and that they had been married at ,Mary-le-bonne ,Church‘ be also ascertained, that after the marriage, , the Major set off from London for .I,iverpool, where he was detected :in endeavouring to .make his 'es cape to America. Yesterday his wife, 'who came" in Mr. B. the- Barrister's carriage,. Mr., -L.;rosbie Callan, and Miss English, the subscribing witness to the marriage, attended at theolliee on a charge of assisting'the Major's escape. Tkey . were not' detained, on Mr. B. their professional friend, undertaking for their appearance when , called upon. Yesterday, the person belonging to the Quar termaster General's Office Was brought up, and wunder4ent - a private examination, when, the only charge, we understand, brought against him, was for ten shillings, and that merely, on suspicion.— The defendant was ordered to find_ bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. On Sunday evening. great number of Irish men askmbled in St. Giles's in a very riotous, manner, armed with bludgeons, &c. They fought among themselves, and • knocked down and ill treated the passengers. , The peaceable inhabi tants sent for Mr.'Bell, the High Constable, who arrived with a number of constable, but they were not sufficient to suppress ,the disturbance 3 Mr. Bell, in consequence, applied at the office for an increased force,, which he obtained. On their arrival at the place of disturbance, the, of-. ficers took the ringleaders into custody, wh o were yesterday brought to the office, and admitted to LEEDS, JULY 18.—Our , Huddersfield Corre spondent, under date of the 16th inst. says,— " Last Saturday evening a number of men ) with "their persons disguised,_ went to the house df Mr. Joseph Morton, of Salcndine Nook, near Hud dersfield, and demanded fire-arms. On being told that he had hot any in the house, they demanded money ; and Mr. Morton, on pretence of proceed ing to comply with their demand, escaped out of the back part tithe honse, and alarmed the neigh-) bOurhood. Finding themselves foiled by this stra tagem„they made off, but not till'the.y bad de stroyed the clock, and several other valuable ar ticles of furniture. Last Monday evening, a great number of men visited - most .of the houses in- Clifton, nea? Huddersfield .tbey obtained about 10 stand of'arins ; at Mr. Armitage's, a re spectable card-maker, they obtained possession of his gun, and asked him p. number Of ques=tions. respecting a gun and inall which had been found near that-place? They then took their leave, but either from being overloaded, or from some other cause, they left Mr. Armitage's gun behind them. Nine men have. been apprehended r in the-neigh boitrhood of Hohniirth, and are now in prison hereon charge; of grin stealing, and other depre 7 Atitions, one of whom has been a noto r i ous cha racter fOr thirty years. The Military and police are very active, and are daily. apprehending and bringing:in the .suspectcd.7 "We have been favoured with the perusal or an official communication respecting the out rage at the village cif Clifton, in which it is stated, that the body of arm-stealers, who made the at= tack o:i that 'tillage, about ,one o'clock in the , morning of the 1-Ith instant, amounted to about thirty men, supposed to be all armed that they attached the house of George Pratt,. innkeeper,- and on their mandate to :extinguish the li g hts not being instantly cqmplied with, fired i ntoth e house, but happily without doing any mischief: after taking Mr. Watt's gun, they -prOceeded to the hous,c of Jo - sima Goldthorpe, and havini fired two shots iiito his window, compelled his son to ac company -them from his father's dviielling-house to his shop, for the purpose of fetching two- guns which he happened to have at that plaCe... Pa quit . - ting the village, they took the road to Brighouse, leaVing orders' that no person, should quit their houses in Less than two .hours ,after -their de partufe.'!—Leeds Mercurif. , The colliery at Felling was first opened enWed nesday morning last, since: the dreadful accident on the . 25th ofAlay. ." Out of the 87 sufferers who remained in the wine, the bodies of five have been ,found and interred. The pro dress of th.s workmen as_ been much obstructeoy large masses of stone, which have fallen from the_ robf. LONDON! Printrd THOMAS WOOD, of No. 85, Covent-gal - dm; and „ , bursiAN, scLy SJ tjgrlibLi! , . An Aggregate - Meeting of the Catholics of the County of 'Wexford took place dn last Tuesday.— lt was' also numerously attended by the great Pro testant Landholders• of the County. 'lt was re solved to petition the Legislatfire for - a total re-; peal oftheiPenal Laws against the Catholics, and the strongest indignation was.expressed at the in' r,idions.,prciect, which is in contemplation, of sub stituting, under the guise of securities, a worse system of intoltrancethanthe code which at pre sent so cruelly oppresses the country. , • They returned thanks to the Duke of Sussex, and to all. their Protestant friends, for their exer ,tions, both in and out of Parliament. His Grace the, Lord Lieutenant has conferred the honour of; Knighthood on William Betharn, Esq. Deputy I.7l.stcr King at Arms. DUBLIX, JULY 15 ---Sunday last was the an niversary of the battle of the Boyne. - P...tone of the Orange.. Lodges in Belfast paraded, • as on former occasions, -in large bodies; there Were, hOwever, two or three hags displayed by a few individuals, and - -some parties • dined- toge ther. 'ln the. evening, between 8 and 10 o'clock, some unpleasant 'occurrence took place near the head of North-street, the precise occasion of Which we have not been able to ascertain - , asvarions con tradictory reports arc in -circulation. It hod the eifeet, however, of collecting a utunber of people together; and also anomber of„theyeoinanty witn• their muskets. Someirritating language is rdpUrted to have'passed between the parties, and .scveral . brick hats Were thrown and musketslired. These last, however, appear -to have been charged with .powder wiry, as. no person . was' hurt by them, though it is reported that one ball struck a window-. -shutter. Matters having assumed a serious a,pect, notice was sent, and a. party of dragoons came to thespot, vho cleared the streets, and the prOmis cuons multitude, as also the yeomanry, soon re tired, and peace was immediately reStored.—Be./- first N. L. On the evening of Wednesday last, William Temple; late of Frampton, -Lincolnshire, was ap , prehended in Boston, on suspicion of having rob bed the house of Mr. Fawn, 'carpenter; • Wimp lode, of Bank-notes to the amount of 44/:Temple had in the coarse .of the day ' been making a display of wealth, by exhibiting a number of Bank Bills, but as he could add to these no sufficiently explanatory notes, by what pro cess he had come by them, it was suspected that he had not obtained them in an 'holiest .manner ; and the circumstance becoming known that be had but' recently returned from trans portation, by no means tended to' lessen the suspicion. Finding himself very - narrowly ob 'served whilst ,at the George and Dragon Inn,West street; in the evening., he wad about to make a precipitate retreat, but was immediately followed and secured, having been observed to drop a pocket-book in the room where he had been sit-, tang. On examination it was found to contain Bank of:England and other notes, to the amount of. 401. 4s. On inquiry, it 'turned out that. the house of Mr. Fawn, carpenter, at Whaplode, for. whom the prisoner had been working for the last, month, was broken open on Tuesday night, and robbed of Bank notes to the amount of 441. or thereabouts, 251. of - which Mr. F. had borrowed from a friend in order to enable him to make .up a payment. Temple has accordingly been cow- Mitted to Spalding gaol, until •it can be ,ascer 'tained whether any of the notes found in his pocket-hook can be identified as the property of Mr. FaWn or others. • Robbery of the * Newry Fly Coach.—On Monday night last, about thul hour 6f ten o'clock, as the Fly was proceeding to Drogheda, the coachman discovered on the rising ground, oa this side of the bridge of Sthith's Town, County Meath, a party of men, and instantly' suspecting them to be robbers, he very properly whitiped on his horses„ They desired_ him to pull up, and .on. hik paying no :attention to them, one of the gang fired a pistol at - him, and. to tided a ball in his left arm, 'which disabled the poor many and be now lies dangerous ly ill. :The guard then fend on the robbers,,but it is not certain that he wounded any of them. They then: in'the most deliberate manner proceeded to take out the passengers, and Ordered those on the roof down, sixteen in number, whom. they .plun dered of nil the property on their, persons to 'a large amount, broke open their trunks, arid car ried Off the contents,. A Mrs. Lilies, from-whom fhey had taken some letters, recognised the noted Collier; and on her bringing to his recollection that lie formerly lived with her husband in Drog heda, he Ordered her letters and property to 'be restozed.. lie. had - three pistols in a belt, arid a blunderbuss.: They appeared to be savage vil lains, had resistance been:Made. On the Coach arriving in Drogheda, Mr.'Armstron . z took out a party of the 7th Dragoons, and after a fruitless search, returned, on , Tuesday morning without being able to discover the ',robber -3. Some trunks were found in the gripe of a ditch near the spot. --Drogheda N. L. .In the Court of King's Benieb, Mr. FLEET has snifereLjUdgluent to goo by default, for the libel on Miss , SomEnsur j and Captain' WYNDHAM has sutiered ;judgment to go against him for ,the assnalt on Mr. FLEET. . On Wri,-dnesday last a private of the 63d regi 7 meat, of, the name of 'Webster, in. attempting to descend a short distance the awful and tremendous cliffs at High Down, in the Isle of . CSTight, about goo yards east of the Signal House; lost his hold, and was precipitated to, the bottom, a -distance, it'is supposed, Of about - 630 feet. boat con taining soae-gdntlemen, who were making a tour of _the island, and were going by water from Al lum. Bay, thrOugh the Needles; ,to Fresh\vater Gate, happened to pass within, a few minutes cf the fall, and immediately carried the poor sufterer, in the_boat,toFreshwater Gate. Surgical assist, ante wits procured without delay, and thesuppo sition is, that the unfortunate man may -re cover ! Amputatioa ni the right ~to n , :which was most dreadfully Gro(eu,...Was about to be per formed, when the Gentlemen left Freshwater Gate. 94 131 .S 0 tco:;. per Quarter. ---Atveroa... 14,5. 6i f ,311 last R.:turn. A ItETORN" OF FLO 1• torn June 29. to uly-4 - -Frani the Sacks. 5." (1. • Sitek s . S. 6 12) o 784 -- , ilz o 284 ----117 9)c 12, So --zr6 o ---- 119 o : I 0 • And 2 Sacks, at te9s per 1 0 , AI-12,1.70 S41,1(1 •- A v:7tray , ,e 19 • cad. lower . than last retu' SEEPS 4 . , Red Clover( Fo r ei gn ) . - '.: 7as, to 86s. cwt, Ditto English ~ - • . - B.s. to 105 S. Whit.:. ditto. - - • -70 s• to I_ l s`• 'lc- V ire-Grass - . 3.).b. to i,. quarter. l'f.rruit, White - '- • - la,. zas. l') .1. in-15n. Red and Green ' ' . -• 163. ..At, to ZOi White Mustard Seed - - zrs. xi, to--: , ..ad. lirowitilitto, - • - 2.75. ad. to -., 0S: do. Carraway seeds - - 645. ad. to 81S at 1 Coriander,do. . - 355. ed. to 435.. t.'ittque Join - - L iS. ad. to ;as: per qr. Trefoil - - - 5,i. t 9 s. to szs. per cl% '. , Ganury - - - - /6s. to 865..0d. per qr. Oil t ake 3t the Ma, 171; Qs. per thunsa•d. VXI3RIDQ Corn-Inspector's Return. —Thursday, r uly i 6. Wht. per lb_ 301 foS to 421 lo g B eans , 75s OA to 315 0, 1 Barley, per qr. 69s od r 74s Rye —sod to —5 "', Oats / 59s od to 63s od Peas -- s o d ti .- - S `'a U !L, PRICE C) F 1101's. NEW BAGS. NENV POCKETS. Kent, 4`, os. to 71. os. Kent, 4!. os. to 81. -104 ' Susie:, 41. os. to 51. 16i. Sussex, .1!. 4s. to &I 47 , , i ' L4sex, 4!. OS. to 61. - os. Farnham, 71. os. to 111. o ' 4 Olti•Dutyt 45,0001. , NLWGATE AND . I.E.ADENHALL By the CarcaSe. Peef - 4s. od. • to 53. 41. I Veal Ss. 0. ..1 to 6y. 4 4 ' . Mutton 4s. St to Ss. 6.t. Pork Ss. od. to G 4 1. s. Lamb - - ss. od. to 7s. od. , . PRICE of LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADENFIA LI- Butts, so to 561 b. each - -. 241. ,to 25 ,1 4 Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 261. to -- 4 . Merchants' Backs, .. - • - 231. to 24 1; Dressing liides ," - /4 - r.l. to rvi , Fine Coach Ili:les, - - - z9i I. to 2 1,1 , Crop Bides, 35 to 4olb. for cutting - 1/1(t. to 2011" ' Ditto, 4s to Solb. - Calf Skins, 3o to 401 b. al. to 34 I. ' per It 2. )! lt' to 24-4. Ditto, Soto 7olb. 364. to 44'1• per lb. Ditto, 70 to Solb. 38d. t o 4td. per lb. • Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od. to 36i. od. per lb- Large ditto, - tzos. to 170 s. per dozen. Goat Skins - 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned horse Hidit - -19 d. zzd. RAW IDES. Best Heifers Et Steers'aperst.) Ordinary is iod to t'i. 'O- 4, 23 81 to 33 0(.. Market Calf 17s od. each • Middlings 2$ 2Ct to 2$ 4:t Eng. Horse I3s od. to' Iss ♦d• . Sheadings - ..! 91. to —d. Lamb Skins - -18 d. to rat. PRICE'OF SA..larnes's Market 4S. S'l• Clare Market Allitechap. Market 0. 4.t. per stone of 31b. TALLOW. Town Tallow 765. 01. --s. 7Ss. White do. —s. Soap do. —s: 755. ed. 13s. 3.1. I Melting Stufl'63s. cc* - - 51 • Avethge price 4s.- sd. Mao rough os. e.L 4 .15 * Graves 20S. Qii. . , Good Dregs 9s. ed. ions. —Lard, 10 4 1 ; , 13s. ir.l.--Moulds .14s . Yellow Soap, 851.—M0! Price of Candles per dozen, St. lANITS's HAY MARKET, (u...;,.y Hay, 41. os. ocl. to' 71. 3s. 6d.—Avet. 51. 9 1. 4 _ Strata, 31! 93. 6d. to 31. )53. 6.l.—Aver. 31. sl, . Wl - 11TECHAPF.1. HAY MARKET, Flay,4% to 61. 6i. oti. , r4Av4r. 51 ss. od. • Straw 31. 6`s4, od. to 31. 14s. od. —Aver. 31 . erd• 4.21,, , :fr 71. 7s, cd. to St. to; od.--river. 71. iSs.'6l.., • COAL -MARKET Jot.Y 0 0 o - • Ship at Market. Ships sold. Price. „ I , 111 Newcastle . . . loi . ." . 435. Od, to 5 0 i. ' I • 1 SUnderland . . . . 1 . . . 435. • •Od to ---5 ' '9 l, i' , 1 Culla . ... . . I : . ...435 . Od. to ••••• 0 • 4 BIRTHS. • Bar t ' • On the Ilth -inst. at Sir P a ulus j'Emiliu s I r ving's ' Robgill Tower, the Lady o f E ag l es fi e ld S m ith, E sq . o fßi 4c wood-House, of a Daughter. On Thursday last,. at Paultons, in Hampshire, LtulY Ger, tr r de. Sion:le, of a.'Son.- et, On thelith inst. at Ewan Law's, Esq. Lower frook-strl oo the Lady of Sir George Clerk, Bart. vi 'Pcuicuick, of a and Heir. - roiaor ,On the IDtli inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Genera pagne, in Portinan-street, of a Daughter. The same day.,. Mrs. John Garratt; No 7, Old Swan"s.-- of a Son. ~ MARRIED. ' , of • Oa Wednesday last, at Dublin, John 3 . g1 at .0 .. the City ' Londonderr- - G, • _ ,I. ~. Ferguson!ot ta. I ..... o ,tie City of Londonderry, to Geos . 4iana, aaughter .George Ribton, Bart. of Litudscape, in the CoueL) DIED. o a (n Thursday last, Mr. Stock, Druggist and Chernis t ?„, Ludgat • This Gentleman possessed attainments far an:. his dtuatioa in life, in which, however, he acquireg a c A °l3 ,, - . deraWe fortune, the result of diligence, knowledge, an i t,,- impeachable integrity. He 1i. 5 .13 swine vearS ago In th e liis mon Connell; and was distinguished fo'r. the sournine 33 principles,, and the abjlity with which he maintained Viet_ On Saturday list, aged Go years; at his house in street, Fitzroy-sijuare,'David Morton, M.D. ' 110' On the 19th inst. in Kensington-iquare, after a v e '; gering illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, w4dow, in the 74tH ye of her age. PltICl4: OF STOC Bank Stock, Navy 5 per c - cnt. 87111 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per C.-nt. 7.3 3 per Cent. Red. 5641 i 3 pfr Cent. Cons. 5 6 - 2 . :A3i Bank L. Ann. 1511-16th India Stuck, ;KS - YE'STERDAY. - India Bonds, Ss. 10$. dis. Sea Stook, Exclwq. iils,Cid. pert' 4 ll s' 6s. dig. Ditto, sad. per day, 4s. pr• omniuni, 24 pc. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for Opening, 58 57-I HIGH WATER , AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-N10RR0C%;.,,, Morning, 9.s.miutite.:3 after 12. i , Evenin minutes a fter I 4 Published by WILLIAM ARMIGEII SCRIPPS, suuthlton-sireet; Grkovetior:sgpai(•, ETURSt OF WHEA By Messrs. clitizi and N; including only fruit 4.) Quarters at 169 s od 209 ---- at ;68s od 3i 223 at ;66s cal 2D2 at t6ss od- I 3i at :645 od 48 29 --: it 162 s ad 79 219 `9 340 . 175 at 554 s od 63 at iszs od 9; 520 3 2 3 — at 1435 ad , 2 95 2 55 4 at 143 a od 254 t42s 4nd 101.2u4rttrs at 7 . ota: , 11,200 !Quarters. 2s. lower :h LONPONMARiTh, tgd; L /11-MAltl>-LANIE, IALtAz, Meal Weigh, 'lay 6, to I_ , ,tly ii. "I 4 0 -'-- at i4ks 1370 ---- at ;40, e • - { 3 a! 13, od to; at . 138 s od ;r:g - - at 137 s cd tot 6 at 136 s od 396 at t3si cc 250 ;99 at 13.25 yet 3 6 4 at t 4 rs cd 'l6'6 - at . 131 s cif -- 7o; 1 47 —at I ,(t t at 12 7:' pd , £46. at 12.4 at.l24s(st.. t 37 - at 12.3 s ost- at itzs 31! 1213 Cat at t t'es - at 12.4 s ct at Cm:het-01;0:c.. Siwki 7i ---,1:4 Li 6 ts --1 z ---113AIV a Sack. 34 oer ri%