The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-11 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, 25x G. :0, rARF.OT in, t4e ;Mater of PARROT. Thia Was the second hearing Call a petition e to supersede commission of banKruptcy, on the following grounds :—lt appeared that e'le bank rupt, as far back as the, year 1795, had •become inaebted- to aeAlr. FoeWlt_ial .the sum of '5OOOl. and ypwards, for which lie gave .him a raortgage on certain estates. In the year 1798, gave liitn the additional security of a warrant of attorney, to collect his outstanding ,debts, - and also con veyed to him the equity of redemption of the mortgage, for - a nominal consideration. This, however, not being dcemed'by Mr. Fowle of suf ficient value to cover his demand, and he think ing, after a cons;derahle lapse of time, that his dehtm: kept some property concealed .from him; . he proceeded against Mr. Parrot, and had him arrested by a scire facies, upon oath for a bond -debt to the amount of the deticiency'between the securities he had - received, and the suns mentioned in the mortgage. Mr. Parrot not being able to obtain common bail for a-bond-debt, as this was designated, remained upwards of two months in prison. This being an act of Bankruptcy, ac cording to the Statute, and his other creditors taking the alarm, a doquet was struck against him aerordingly. - On the part of the petitioner, it had been argued on a former day, by Mr. Hall and Sir S. ,Romilly, that the arrestation on which the bank ruptcy-was grouraled being illegal in itself, there being, in fact, no boxl e debt but what might be fairly considered as satisfied by the conveyance of the equity of redemption, the whole of the nr-o ccedings fell to the ground. Mr. LEACH and Mr. MONTAGU maintained, on the contrary, this day, that any imprisOnment for the space of two months, in virtue of a legal writ, constituted an act of bankruptcy, within the meaning of the Statute, notwithstanding any want of form in the affidivit of debt ; the mean ing of the Staetute being to ascertain, by an overt act, the insolvency of the debtor, - which was More strongly exemplified, if possible, by hi's - not being able to get bail against an irregular action. Another ground to supersede the commission was, that Mr. Vowle refused to grant Mr. Parrot a ge neral release, although the other creditors had executed one. It was represented by oue.party, and denied. by the other, that Mr. Fowle had in duced the other creditors to believe that he inight join in granting a generalrcleasei and liy his now refusing to do so, he enjoyed considerable advan tages over their., and to their prejadice: The Loan CHANCELLOR, in hiS observations on the case, seemed to lay, great stress on that last circumstance. He would, however, carefully read over all the affidavits in the case,' and give judg ment to-morroW (this day.) , FOR. TIIE SUN. Mn.EDITOR, • though you have several times inserted'some very reasonable complaints against the state of the Paveinent, Al'hiCll, to ,be Aare, is suf ciently dangerous in all parts of the 'metro polis, yet, Sir,w bile you touch on the ad vantages which suge.ors may derive from this lament_ble state of the public streets, you seem .to be totally insensible of the- mischiefs which it occasions to the' b'eaur and bcl,:is. Es it tot a matter of some consequence to these ornamental orders of our species to be ex'empt from tbe me lancholy annoyance of mud and dirt? Figure to yourself the misery-which a well-dressed gentle man or lady. must experience when, after, they have carefully picked. their way below, and have defended themselves from above by a capacious Umbrella, a heavy cart comes by, and, sinking into a deep rut, . covers them in a moment with such a Multiplicity of stains, of various shapes and sizes, that they are unable to proceed in the* journeys. To add .to the melancholy picture, suppose the beau should have on his only shirt, or the bei/c,her only gown, and that the former was on his way to dinner,--and then conceive, if you eati what must be their feelings. 'The supeivin iendatits of the pavement, who probably enjoy good places and fqrtunes,• being 'exempted from all such terrible disasters, are incapable of enter ing into the feelings of those who are the victims of them ; but as you, Si'r ; are aknight of the plume; and iymts't of course be well acquainted with the varieties of a life devoted to literature, and the ex pedients to Which another arc often driven, you, no doubt, will sympathize in their distresses, and endeavour as much as possible to secure them from the evils which I have now stated. As to the fair sex, as most of them, however high, are exposed to the dangers which I have described, if they venture to - walk in the streets, even in the .most fashionable parts of the town, they will drmbtless fe cal- their fellow-sufferers,,however humble* in lon .have observed, Sir, that the surgepns oitOlt to present some mark of their gratitude to those whose neglect 'affords theni such a:copions harvest of fractures and dislocations. But would you have negligence rewarded? No, Sir,—as the surgeons are the only persons who'benefit by the evil, and have so gri:at an interest in its continu ance, I propose, that they, should rather subscribe to a fund in order, to indeinnify those whose shirts, shifts, and . other apparel, may receive o.permanent or temporary injury from the sudden lateral de • scent of a cart, or the wide dispe:sion of its un seemly contents ; and it can hardly admit of a doubt, that the many advanta,gcous Osualties which suraeons eicperienec,*ard may reasopably hope for, while the pavement of the metropolis . is suffered to remain in the present deplorable condition, will fully enable them to purify, or provide cloaoing, from the profits of daily broken Linde and bruises. • , . . have the satisfaction of stating from the North Wales Gazette, that the Commissioners of Malltreath inclosure have succeeded in'excluding the sea. from that valuable tract, and that, by this undertaking, not less 'than 3000 acres of land have been rescued, from a state of compa rative sterility, into fertile pastures, and rich corn fields. inebriation. The ultimate subjugation of Poland, and its :dismemberment is well know-n. The bloody scenes' Which tookplace at Praga, opposite Warsaw, 1 myself witnessed from the windows of the Palace, and they will: never be effaced from my memory. • As a political act the dismemberment of Poland will not admit' of a justification, but the Poks themselves have since aaknowledged that their properties were preserved by it.' i am certain that Frenchmen would have preferred any Foreign rather,than the guillotine pf Robespierre, the noyades of Carrier at Nantes, or the shooting at Lyons of thousands of. persons, without trial as ordered by Collot d'llerbois. ThuS with the Poles. In 1804, they, have acknowledged.it, and seemed only to regret- the loss of the fetes - and carnivals at Warsaw. Ever since the partition, that part of POland which belonged to. Russia flourished, so did that part ceded to Austria, as well as that which was given up to Prussia. The City of Warsaw alone suffered. It lost the splendor which it had before acquired as the residence of the Sovereign of Poland, and became,a miserable and obscure coun try town of Prussia. Having thus shewn what Poland was, I believe no man will contend that that country ever en joyed any real spirit.of indepeadence, and now that: it will be under the.controel of Buoaapartt or that of one of his satr,l?s, it will have as little liberty.as it bad in the time of. Catherine:: As to the prope - rty'of the Poles, that will Certainly not be . so for : however that ambitious ,ave reig-a was disposed to interfere with the public hctsandproCeeding in Poland, yet no one can say, that the Poles' 'property was riot secure; they will soon find the dilierenee between a Napojeconi6W vernment, which is 'that of pillage—and a Prus sian or Russian Government, whiCh, although it deprived them of the empty name. of an intleikrt;- dent.natiOn, yet/secured to them their property and their existence. • . • If the Poles had formerly any spark .of honour ..about. Ihem, they never wniuld have had anything• to do with revolutionary Frenchmen u- Even.the Committee of Public Safety deserted them, when it suited their purpose. I have already stated that it was the French in trigue, which set the Polish Revolutionists to work ; accordingly a deptitation of Poles was pre .sented, to the bar of the Convention,' by Anar charsis-Clootz, who called himself the orator of the - human race; and whom Mr. Whitbread has - taken for, his model. They received the fraternaloetn brace; and wore invited to the honours of the. sit ting ! However, when the Peace of Basle was signed between PrusSia and France, none of the Polish deputation were 'allowed to remain in Paris. The. treatmept they 'experienced from Buo naparte was`not rind' better:= It will be recol lected that Buonaparte owed all the. successes of his first campaign in Italy to the Poles, who de serted in great numbers from the Austrian‘; no leis than 25,000 men . deserted within a Very short space of time. These nren were formed into a legion, and bore the name of the Polish Legion, and were under .the command of a Polish General of the name of Dombrowski, who, previous to the troubles in. Poland, was a man without ho nonr(or probity, and was evens exiled from his country. He.resided a short time after . at Dres den in' Saxony, and was expelled from thence like wi on account of his immoral conduct. The Electoral Minister who exiled him had some estates in Italy, and when Dombrowski com manded the, Polish Legion there many years after his disgrace at Dresden, he recollected Where the Saxon Minister's estates lay, and had them all destroyed—houses, lands, and everything. I heard Dombrowski relate this story myself. After the Peace of Amiens, Buonaparte wanted to ship off do Polish Legion, which was at G,enoa and Leghorn to' St. Dainingo'; they revolted, and a great many officers and men were shot ! still, however, they would not embark. • Murat, who was then in Italy, assured them they were not to go any further than .Totilon : on this assurance they epabarkW,_ and discovered.their error when it was too late ;, but on their arrival 'in St. Do mingo, they all 'deserted to Toussaint. Kosci usko repeatedly said to me, that no honest Pole ought ever to forget this conduct of Buonaparte. Yet these infatuated men listen to the arts of the enenl of mankind ; and the Poles who in 1794 wanted a revolution upon republican principles will now content themselves With, having a vassal King of Buonaparte's choosing.' In 1803, when the Tyrant proposed the abdication of the crown Jul' France to its legitimate soV.ereign, it was said that he eared Poland to his most Christian. Ma.:. jesty. The republican Poles were then indignant, at the idea of having a King to .govern them ; they did not object to Consiil or a President now however they, like the F : pglish Republicans, do not mind it since nnonaparte hasiaid aside, Re publicanism and becoMean Emperor. Thtservile herd of ail iv.tions Who were formerly Republicans, have been converted into the advocates of usurped royalty. Yet these are then men who talk of eon- sis - eo'y (1) The construction of this Theatre somewhat singular ; it is,'i form, as 'amphitheatre without any cowering, 'and the. seats Are farmed out of the earth; the pzirt appropriated for the spectators, is divided from the stage by an inter venipg brook. • Anecdote of Henry IV. of France.—The battle of Fontaine Francaise is. not only the most brilli ant, but also the most rash ..exploit of this Mo.- - parch, The Spaniards, with whom he was at war, having attempted to penetrate into France, by Franchi Comte, Henry proceeded .to 'inget them, and having attacked them with more courage and good fortune than prudence 411 e routed, at the head 'of no more than 200 horse, 12,000 of the enemy. The following day he wrote to his sister,' haying, that she had been within a very little of becoming an heiress. It is well known, that when black cattle are feeding on clover grass at this season, particularly when there is dew on the grass, they are often lost by wind in the stomach. A fe'cv gills of whale oil, with an equal, quantity of whiskey, poured down their throats, is an immediate cure. LCNDON : Panted by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35 - Maiden-lane; " Covent-garde. ;w arm' Publithed by WILLIAINI ARMIGER. SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosven:)r-square, Ordplv fir the Paver. Lettol for the Editor, 45te. (post paidd, LIIISt be addr.essed. RE-ES':4BLISIIMENT OF .THE KINGDOM Ok POLAND. i t • [FROM THE ANTIGALLICAN MONITOR.] [Con6nued from yesterday's Paper.] -" Civitas to in libertate - est..posita gum suis stat Tjribus, non ex alien° arbitiio petidet."—Lzirr.• A wrong opinion has always been entertained of the Polish character, which has generally been represented as sincere, v:rtubus, moral, and reli gious. A residence in that country at different periods has enabled me to form something like - a correct. opinion of, these men, which I shall sum up in a- very fey' words-: • A Pole, "when in prosperity, is high, petulant, insolent, and nrrogrmt, wore so than any nation I know.—ln adyersitif, or at least when bending under a foreign yoke, as I have seen them in 1804, they are cringing and mean to a-degree ; nay, to a foreigner, a Pole of an infinior &scrip tiOn will condescend so far as to kiss the skirts of his garments. A Pole that has travelled will pass for a 'finished gentleman ;, but even they, when at home in their oirn country, . are as brutal as those who had never travelled.., They 'are, false, cun ning, deceitful, and profligate to the: higl.est de greeL The first thing a Pole does; when he rises; in the morning, 'is to fly to the gaming table after dinner, be gambles again, - and spends his, evening in riot, irinking, and gambling, As to the women, •tulthing. can . he said very favonrable to their chastity. . When a yonng.,lady .is to be marriedi and they are generally married very young; the name of• her intended lover is men tioned, as well as:that of her future. husband. For instance, the tea-table chat is--" Miss is to be married to Mr: B—, and Mr. C----is'spriken of asJhe amthit, or lover.'.' , • To .shew the, frivolity of ,this 'ration, I have only to relate the following anecdote. An eintssary of Buonaperte was Sent to Poland, as Iv have frequently stated, to enter into a scheme for 'revolutionizing Poltmtl, whilst he was at peace with 'Prussia. In co!'wetsing on this sub ject at Warsaw with a Count f4razlusky, who had married the dafighter th'e late Grand Marshal of Poland, Alalachowsky, what- seemed to please him MoStrwas the idea of having French dancers froM Paris; and ',of having the Theatre Cham,- petre (1); yvtikh is situated in a garden belouging, to' the palace 'called Lajenka, near Warsaw, re-;. stored • to its former splendour. 'Snell .Men are not capable of " committing - treason fasting :" - and all the foie regretted, by the loss of his inde pendence; was the fetes and carousings which were formerly given at WarsaW As to their po litical liberty, that they did not much value. The Pole is noSpartan. Poland will never ;pro duce a Leonidas. There arc however exceptions. I know no better mortal than the worthy Kos ciusko his head has been overrated, but his heart has not. It was therefore very natural, that men thus constituted were easily to be worked upon by the French Jacobins. The allied Courts of the North v-ere of course no strangers . to what was going on, and fl.e Poles had, even the imprudence to apply to .the Prussian Ambassador at Warsaw (the well known Marquis de Lucchcsini), fcr arms, as it was sald,to defend themselves against any attacks froin Russia or Austria, especially as they said the Court of Berlin guaiarrtecd their new Constitu tion of 1791. The trick played them by this Prussian Italian diploinatiSt is worth relating ; ,it is not generally known. The Polish malecontents gave Lucchcsini 40;000 ducats (about 20,000 pounds sterling) to purchase arms' for them. When the muskets arrived at Warsaw, and were tried, they were all of theiii found to be good for -; nothing, and only fit to be broken up for old iron and fire wood. When these preparations were snaking in Po land, in order to obtain a diversion in favour of France, the most respectable of the Polish nobi - lity urged Russia to send troops into Poland, to prevent a revolution similar to that of France. bone troops were sent into Warsaw, but not sufficient to rope with the revolutionists ; a gene ral rising throughout Poland was the consequence. The Polish revolutionary General Madalinski took up arms, and was near obtaining possession of .Dantzic ; the . gallant Kosciusko assembled his forces at Cracovie, whilst the Russians at Warsaw, under General.Baner, - were all driven out by the. revolutionists. Every act of *cruelty played off by the French furies in Paris Was insitate4 in Warsaw. A reverend prelate of seventy years of age,. the Bishop of Cracovie, who. was suspected of favoinisg the Russians, was hanged up on a gallows, without even the form a trial; and that the Pyles might equal the French 'Jacobins in cruelty, the place fixed upon for his execution was the square which fronts the cathedral, where the 'prelate used to. preach. The ,rope broke just as they were drawing Flint up (for an the Continent the manner in which they hang criminals is by drawing them frOm the ground by a' pulley with the halter round'their necks) ; the poor alkt man, on the breaking of the rope., ran into the cathe, dral, where he thought he should be safe ; how ever, the furies rushed in after him, dragged him out, and hung him up again. 'ln this state he re mained for three days, and the tender hearted patriotic ladies brought their children to' see this wretched victim of popular fury s i uspended on the gallows. _ 1. was in Warsaw at this very period, and was myself witness to the. sight. Jacobinisrn was now raging in all its violence, the peasants Were running about the country cry ing out Liberty,- Equality, and .No LacusX Tire King's life was endangered, he was insulted in every public place he.went 'to, and robberies out number were committed in the country. At that time I frequently reasoned thus with these Polish Revolutionists. " How can you think of ever restoring tranquility to your country, hereafter. In Poland there exists only'two classes of persons, the master, and the slave ; you preach liberty and equality to them,—now do you think that were you even to succeed in repelling the attack ,of your invaders, that you could bring back your peasantry to a state of , obedience and servitude —But persons, who iire troubled with Revolu tionary visitations, are just as capable of listen ing to reason as a lunatic, or a man in a,state of ' BIRTHS. On Saturday last, the Lady. of Sir Edwin Bayntun Said Bart. of a Son. On Sunday last, at his house in Nottingham-place, th e ,Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Martin, Ist Guards, of a Daugl' 4 ter. • ' • Yesterday, at hi's •liouse in Cavendish-square the LadY Major-General the I-ion. John Crewe, of a Son. On the loth 'HAL at her father's house in Portland-pla ce ' Mrs. J. Russell, of Hi;ni-Hall, Staffordshire, .of a Son. r . Lately, the Lady of the Rev. G. Muor, of Grampound, oi Daughter. , • M. VIED. Yesterday, at St. George%, Bloomsbury,- James Wg 13 1 , 11 Porter, Esq. of Writtle, Lssex, to Miss Thorpe, of * u. "' =Wit-street, Bloomsbury. Thu same day, at St. George's, Church, Hanover-squ are ; John Bennet Lawes, Esl. of Rothamsted, in the C4. - 3:ItY Hertford, to Mrs. Knox, of Harpenden. On the loth inst. Wil.eihltt, Esq. commanding the laud' dart East-Indiaman, to Miss Samuel. , Lately, at . St. George s, 1-l a nover-square, Captain I - Ter'.l Wyndham, of the Royal icth Hussars, t.: Elizabeth , ei" e ' l daughter of Lord Charie3 Si.)lnerset, and niece of the rtake Beaufort. A Lieutenant few days since, Lieutena and Adjutant Latfer , • 11 r, mouth Division of loyal Marines, to Miss Rovers, daughte' of the late Captain .Tames Roizefs. Royal Navy. - MED. .. On the I Ith of Ju'/._t, in Mountjoy-square, Dublin, in h e a l 78th year, Mrs. Hone; and, on . tire 22d ult. her bush - Brindley Hone, Esq. On Friday the 24th Jilt. at Enniskerry, in the CoantF °' Wicklow, in the 61st year of his age, : Francis Hard,,, k's.`l, whc,•represented'in Parliament the town of Mullinzar for tj ' space of eighteen years. o eei .Oa the 31 st ult. at'St. Austell , Mr. WilliamFbnianizi v 28, son of the late Mr. William Flanianis, of St: Anstell. ".., On Wednesday the 29th ult. at his house a t Islingt Thomas lytendliarn, Esq. in the 80th year of her age, ,tvA' On Wednesday, at Bnceonnoe, Watson Shaman'r, '' Steward to the Right Ho). Lord GI-enville. ._____,,,._......••" PRICE OF Bank Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. 83 89 88i 4 per Cent, 74ii 74 3 per Cent. Bed. 57i 8 per Cent. Con..sGlg "Bank L. Ann. 15 3-I&ths 1 India Stock, 1631 India. Bands, 6s. s. dis. Y ES' L'EltiLA t . South Sea el ENchequer :Stock , 3id. perch;', par, is. dis. par gs Ditto, per day, 55. 4;• pr. Ontniurn, 20 pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cu :s. '2sth Aug. 54 rOT T " WATEE, LONDbN BRIDGE TO-MO.--` Morning, 9 minutes after Evening, 37 nrins.tes 0.6" LONDON MAittETS, &c. • RETURN OF WiIEA By Messrs. CHILD and 1 ncl from tT7 Quarters at 160 i od 33 at 1;,g5 cd at s ;Os od 155 S od 7 - at 154, ' , ;ti at !pp, od at 1525 od rs• - i. 0.1 at 1:38 od at Lois oil --at ' 4 6, oil 2 95 lc.; ►34 l i9 , ir 2U at 14,s od I at £44 3(1 at 143 s od at i4zs od at 14os ed. — 7 at 13L'$ od Tots: I,S4u Quarters. Is. rh *ll7 - ,T IN MARK - -LANE., (lAt.rni, Meal Weighers, Ray 27, to .Atig. 113 at 1375 cd I. 113 I 53i 2115 at 134, at 1336 , at 13zs oct at 1315 cd - at cd 3o 252 . 136 3'5 - at 1223 cd •I la t 2 S Cqf )7 at Jai) vd 6 at I,acs oa t tos --Average 1375. 3 4 t 1; , t) laSt • R II ri ik 1:11 1,- N 4' Front luly 25. to iuly 3 ., . trorn the Cocket-Otrice. Sacks s. d. Sa,:.(s. s. ti. Siirks. s. a 21 125 01 39 2 —ll7 0 1 0 93 —t;= ri436 :---- .izo 0 rS7 --lit, o 1 34 it*" 240 --- 119 o 1 . 565 - - 7 ----1 1 5 0 to —195 ~ 1053 118 . o f 83 ---- 7 ,1 14 a i -- to3 8 ---- 117 6.1 r7i --1.13 o i i II"... I And 5 Sawa, at 9ss. per Sack. Total-- x,8,41 2 .i.,._,K,.. --A , :ie,..ge 119, 4}4.1.. per Sack. oid. higher than last return. UXBRIDG.E. Corn-Inspector's Return.,--Thuriday, Aug. 6: Wilt. pet 1b..30t z,s to 43i us isiiearlS . 77S- od to ( .. , .',F; o Barley, per yr. 69;' 0 , 1 to..vs Rye --s cicl .to s ~, Oars cgs od to 63s:0(11 . l't,as - --s ud t(,•,...50, SEEDS Red Clovcr ( Foreign) - _ - 745. to 925. ewr.• .Ditto .fingtish - - - 6os. 'Bas. to.toos. •- t White ditto - - - .Bas. to f 265. dc- Itye-Greus - ' ' - - 3os. to 6::s. (waiter. Turnip, White - - Las. o s tl. to, 13t. bush. Red arid Green • - - los. od. to.18i• White Mustard Seed - 21 S. cd. to ---s. od. Brown ditto - -27 S Ott to — s. Oct de. Cava - way seeds _ . _, 6--,5. cd. to 7os. od _... Corillider do. - _ - • yis. ,d. to 405.. , ! Cinque Foin . - iss. cd. to 7os. per qr. Trefoil - - - uos. 5: , ... to 525. per cwt. Canary - - Sis. to 56.;. od. per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171_ 175. pc-r thousa- d. . i)t)t's. n.Etv netns. NF.W PACKET*. Firth, 31", 53. to 81. os. {Kent, al!. I D ,. i.. ,S,!. gs Sussex, 31 los. to 6!. 0,. Sussex, 41. :0.71. 05, ESSCYC, 4L ob. to 6! 6s. r Farnham, 71.05. to tn. os• Duty. 38,a0h1. Nti.VGATI: the Carcase. Peet - 4s. 411, Wis. 41; 'veal Ss. .od. to fis: g.i• Mutton 4a. 8 , 1. to ss. I Pork 6i. od. t,, 7i. ,o•• Lamb - - cs. 4d; to 6s. ['RICE of LEA i'llEß (per lb.) at Lt ADENi; Ali.. Butts, 50 al) 561 b. each . - -24 d. to .16d. Ditto, 56 tut6il). each - - ..!#5l. "to , 12. 7 , ..; • Alerehants'l3acks, - - .._ 23 I. to 24 i -I}ressiog Hide's, - - - - . I F , , :. to t9i o , Fine Coach Hides, .- - - 19A.1. to 21i‘-‘• Crop.ll..(ks, 3 to 49th. for cutOnK. - (tit 1. wet.: Ditto, 45 to sol,b. .2 i ti. to..ijki• tl,''allSkins, 3o to 4010. 301: •tb 361.` per lb: ',, - Ditto, 50 , t0 7011),, 38. t., to 45 , 1.ner lb. -- Ditto, 70 t - ) liplb. 7 35 , t- to 44:1. CCI - lb. ' . Small Eei.ll (C li:•; , 11i111 1 ',34i. cd . . to ...; 6; Oct. per lb. Large ditto, - • . tics. to 18.;s. per dozen. . Goat Skins - - . 345. to'62s. per dittn. • a tz.r.zwit Horse Hides - . . , to-1, to 220. ~ RAW 1-111)LS. Rest Heifers Sr Steers,(perst.yrOrdinary zs oe, to zs, 24. 3s od to 25 4d Market Calf Middlings 2S 4d ti) 25 S Eng. Horse 135 ed. to Sheartino . t6d to —d. Lamb Skins - 1 24d. to 40d. ()RICE 0E - TALLOW. • ' - . St.jarnes's Market 4s. 6 1 t. Town'retitow ERs. 01. —s. Clare Market 4s. 6d. Yellow Russia 79., 795. — i s. , Vhirecliap. Market 4s. 5:'.. \V bite do. —5. 0i1.. -s. 63. per stone ollilb, —L------ Soap.dci, —a. 765. (d.- Mejtin4 Stall 6.45. on —s. Ditto rougb 40 . 6. od. 445. Graves cos. cat. Good Of,igs 9s. cd." tl•: , ' , , zoos.--turd, /op. i3s. ed.—Moulds )4s At 1. Average price 4S. od Yellow Soup, 86i.—IVioi Price of Catulle. per (1o:cell, St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, Aug. to. Hay, 31. los. od. :o 61. oi. od.- z —Aver. 4i. rsi. od. Straw, 3L oi. 6d. to 31. si. Oct.--=Aver. 3k. • WIIITECHAPIiI., HAY MARKET. !Jay 41. los. to 61. 43. od.— Ata. 51 : 7s. od. Straw 21. 16s. ad. to 31. 6s. od.--Aver. 31 zs. od. Clover 71. es. od: to Si. zos. od.—Aver. 71. 153. od. COAL MARKET; AvausT 10. Ships A Mare et. Ships 501 d... . Price. 48 NeNscastle . . . 42 . . 41s. 3d, to 545. t^:' 4 Sunderland . . . . 4 . . . 445. 3d. to 455. 6 "' •, 1 Stone - Coal . . • . 1 . . . io —9. Cu' I #~~'-