The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-06 00:00:00

iMPRitIAL rAIUAAMMEN'C► Ttor-Iror L0i,1) , ;, me&ti•tif, Jvvr 3. rtoraeiiisrmizlit np frf,7l the 'Corimmia4 1 - 112 Clack- Nil, the: Wilittovr Forest : 1 4 1' reign Sof ie, Bill, the itulia.Ciuods 81113 tht. African Billy the . 13P,A1a1111'3111, &.e..1111 which were read .a erST tine OL.TE - NON. Earl the nat9e . .)f a Nohje• Friend • of his (the F.nri postponed the rnotioti for taking into von9id;,'-ation ti • t: Claints•nntil Thursday which* - day it was o. , isred that their Lord,liips should be summoned. FOREIGN SLAVE TRADE Om .1 he motion of the M.,rtpiis of Lastsno•tvNi the 4-1-u•e.resolved itself into a Committee on the Forri,:tt 4 14 e I rate' Bill. I hr INV:lapis of I ANSDOWN having moved that their Lordships should agree to the first clause, T'e Earl of WESTMORELAND stated at some length his ohjeotions to the tteasure, the princi pal of which was, that if passed into a law, it might .t : , art:iblie trial respectable individuals who !brow.li inadverf , uce might have been lent money hit mi : ?-ht.subsetibently be proved had been used for the purpose of enabling foreign - co lonies-to trade in slaves The Marqiiis of L3,l4spowN defended the Bill,' and observed that the amendments n hich he was about to introduce would .in his opinion, have the effect of removing parts that might otherwise ap pear objectionable. ELLENBOROUGH strongly ,argued against the adoption of a measure by which a crime, very loosely described, was to be considered as felony. He conceived that-for the punishment of usury, a )heavy mulct would be sufficient on thevesent oc casion ; or, at. most, thia the crime should be de clared a misdemeanonr, liable to the punishment of transportation. No one wished more ardently than himself that the Slave Trade were abolished over 'the world, hut he could not give his con sent to such crude acts of legi;lation as that be fore their Lordst.ips. • He warmly recommended a postponement of the consideration of the mea sure, instancing several cases, in which, as it at present . stood, 'unoffending individuals" might be entangled in its pros isions. - . . . Lord GRENVILLE gave the Noble and Learned Lord sincere credit for the meritorious aid which he had afforded to the abolition -of the Slave Trade, and for his motives in opposing the pre sent measure, He conceived , ' ho wever, than the. runishmew of'fi'ce wouldnot be saffieiently severe for -the crime which the Bill before -their ships had in .contemplation, and; that nothing short of a- deeradin , punishment would_ ade-• ciaate to the object iu view. After some further conversation,: in which the Earl of Liverpool, the Margnis . of Laristloub, the Earl of Westmoreland, and turd Ellenboronfib participated, it was agreed tlitt the Martinis of Lansd Ameudments should he introduced, rind that the Bill should be recommitted on a future day. 'The Atpendments were accordingly teceired vritli that amdersta nding.—The oth -r Bills on the table were then forwarded in their respec tire. sta;: es, and the House Adiourned. 1-10 TIE OF COMMONS. 'Phe Trish Ship Letter Bill, and Irish Malt Duty Bill, were Bead a first tinie.—The Duty on Ships' Act Bill Wen , . through tl.e C vleoort tomorrow —The +nip Doty 1 wag 1 , 4—.1.-711w Irish Stinup Licence ',vent through 'the (buunitter.—Tlie Parish Apprentice Bill was read a se time. _ . . On the motion far the. third reading of the Scotch Game rill, a conversation tobli, place between Sir G. Clerk; Mr, W. nindas, Mr. .1. P. Grant, Mr. Lockhart, Sir G. Wartvnder, iNTr. Horner, Sir C. Monek, Mr. Abercrom!)y, Lord Binning-, Mr. Scrjeaut Best, &t. which terminated by the Bill being htirawn. _ . r. , Ir.IVHITBREAD's motion respecting, Colonel Gore was I a,3tponed at. the instance of Mr. Gonlburn. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition fioin certain Warrant fYicers of the Navy (Gunners, Carpenters; and Boatmen); praving• - for increase of pay. On t;ir S. ROMILIN's motion, the Papers respecting Go rernorAinslie were ordered to l printed. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. WlLar-nFoacE, after-adverting to the feel ings entertained by the King of France iu favour inf the Abolition of the Slave Trade, wished to know whether . the Noble Lord opposite intended in my future arrangement to press this sulaject. It had, been said. that pressing it on former oc casion might have been injurious to 14 Royal Cause in the sea-ports of France, but affairs were now much altered in that view of the case. , Lord CASTLEREAGH saki, no exertion should be •tvanting to carry into execution the wishes of Parthonenti which had "been 's6 distinctly pro nounced. The question was at present strength env(' by circumstances. Government had.mot ne glected it. Communications had been made on the subject, and be had skingnine hopes of the de sired res The County Bridge Bill went through the Co:n -n Friday. SUS PLIES. -• Mr. ilitoGnr.N brought up the Report of the Compittee-ot Supply. Lord J. RUSSELL. Objected to the principle of Op! war. He did •see What right kve had to attempt to force Bonrbons on the people of ll'yance. Even admitting tine overwhelming power tvt France, if Bunn-a - parte couti:uueil at her head, we, from our own situation, were safe. • • Mr. J. GRANT could not see the justice or the policy of the war. We went to war with a deficit in our finance amounting to 45 millions a,- year, and how long 'could the country support a war in which that deficit would heyearly encreas ing. The safety of the . Country Would be a justi hut he though t our Present fiahle cause of war ; financial state as more li%ely to eildang-er that . safety !brat the poyiter of France, for a:national banbruptty stayed os its thelac,e, lithe war . should. Le of any continuance. Fle saA thus much, to r:.:tieeitt himself from any participation in counte nancing the kvar. • Air. IiEi:NET WiOtecl to know from the Noble Lord (Castlcresigh), who it, was that inflicted such B diS"PaCC on tke character .91 . * the Dat:on, as to tvivise the Ordei of the Garter to be conferred o n . rrrtiin - and of Spin. , No ariswcr jutiN NEWPORT lA'iSlICd to ?;1107 if the , 11 this eoirity were to receive 'bount'y, and then to tie - perm iN c d to go /home.- 1 - Ir“,ppreitended that IttilitV 01 :he men would not rttur , and- that .this systeul was an ilseiess ex 7cciiiiiihre (if money. rALMERSTON said, that it Nl' ()nit! bc posaic to kcep e tbc ini.n at hc. - Id . -4iflrters till- clot regiu:euts wcr,! i.-mbodied., The bounty. %%ars only four ..•;iineas a .uan, and or this only one guinea was On his enlistment ; and the remainder on his return, which made it very improbable that he would not return, as thereby hekwouldforfeit much the greater part of the bounty. Sir NEWrORT said ; that there was nOthing to prevent a man from enlisting into three or tour different regiments. Mr. GORDON. o,:wlid wish to know whether, as we were now catering into a neW war, there was any attewiai paid to 'the improvement of the ,Commisariat. In the late war in Spain, Govern ment paid at least double as much for most articles as private rlsndivichials did. The CHANczt.Lort. of the EXCHEQUER said, that this subject had long I ,ccupi'ed the .attention of Governnient. In Spain there had been difficulties to contend with, which they would he free from the present tvar. In a country so exhausted and so uncultivated as Spain was, .where the catriage %vas so long and so difficult, and where there was so little commercial intercourse,' there could not but have been a much greater proportiOnal exnence than would 'be necessary in the seat of the present war, where none at those Obstacle's existed. Ur. BARING said, that the entire stein of the .Commissariat was Wrong, and that therefore it ougft to he remodelled. We sli:)old have paid ready money in Sp.titi; but paper was paid to the most ignorant people in the•,vorld, who did not give above one-third or fourth of the value for it. lie had heard, that our ComMissariat up guineas to send them abroad, and he wished to know, from the Right Hon. Gentleman, whe ther it was true ? • _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFCIUER said, this At-as a mnost gross - calumny, and thimt, it he h a heard,of any such thing, he would be the first to prose . ce•te time offender. . Sir JOHN NF.WpOKT hoped that there would he some provision for billetting the Militia in e land. Lord PALMERSTON would wish the Right Hon. Baronet would point'out the provisions he would wish to be adopted. Sir JouN.NEWPORT thought that there should be a separate B it for billetting, and that the tnea sureishould-not be included in the Mutiny Act,. • Mr. PEELS said that Government had wished to nssimilate the law of billettitig in 4 1relaad to that of England, butt hat it had been found impossible from - the small 'number' of public honses in that country. There was 311. a night allowed as a compensation for billetting. The several Resolu tions were agreed to; SIR EDWARD PAKENHAM. liGrd CASTLEREAGH,, in rising to propose that a Monument should h elected to the mentor, the late Edward l'akenham, assured the House that whatever delay had taken place in proposing the present vote; it was to be attributi,:it only an anxiety not to infringe those iii!cs - tiv whirls the proceei of Parliament in eases tore had hitll9l9 been •guided. The general prin• elide hail nee,' t . - muret with records and tri butes of this nature someC!ing of a issue to the occasion on ‘vkileit the individo ti ll !3ad or t a ut acquirers T;, e r c w e re , h ow .; ever, he bail 'discovered, except; ms to this rule, and he Wa s s far fro,: thinks g thai the orescnt in stance ,was .not one in which the e% :ejuion ought to be allowed. Monuments had ‹ , unetiii.es been voted where Parliament had not previously ex pressed 'their apprubutiou by a vo e of Thanks ; 'and if this had ever occurred, he could con ceive no reason why that honour should - not be decreed to a soldier, distinguished oil so 'many memorable occasions, and whose 'whole' short but active career had been passed' hrthe 'highest schools of his.professiOn. - He was generally ad mitted to be opt only a•good disciplinarian and an exact regimental officer, but to possess all those endowments of mind which 'are essential to the more impOrtant duties of cOintnind. After having acquired . grea . t reputation in the. West • Indies; where he was twice wounded; he. applied to he sent to the Peninsula, though in very bad health, where; froin • the 15eriod of the : battle of ,Tala vera, be rendered the most important services to his country.—(Erear,' - hCar !)-1-le should after wards have the honour. of moving a similar reso lution with respect to Generals Gibbs 'and Gil.: lesPie.--. 7 (Hear, hear !)—ln the mean time he should move— • "•That an humble AddreSs be presenttd.t6 his ll4yal ncss that he would he pleased to give directions for the erec tion td . Aloautrient in the Cathedral Church of tit. Paul, to the 'Memory of the late Major-'General Sir Edward Pahen ha-m." General GASCOYNE stated some anecdotes of th e bravery displayed by Ceneral Paltenham in the action in which he lost his life. Mr. FORCES hoped a similar mark of Atespeet r< wild she%tli to Geri, Gibbs, Gen. Gillespie, and,Gdo. flail.• Mr. WIiNNE wished to rifer to the thanks which had at different tithes been voted by that [louse to the gallant Officer. l i ord CASTLEREAGH stated, that he had seven tiznes received the thanks of that (louse„—The 11Iotion was then put, and agreed-to. The Irish Population Act - was read a second time, and 'comlnitted.- Mr. GORDON gave notice of a Motion for to-morrow re lative. to tie Itereum4 of Greenwich Hospital. Mr. PEEL brow it up. the Bill for the regulation 'of the Dublin Lunatic Asylum, which was read a first, and ordered fo be read a second time on 'Thursday. BATHING' IN .THE THAMES. Mr. C . 'sV. WYNNE'moved the sccond reading of the Tliantes Bathing Bill. _ . Mr. EATnuRsT wished tt►e Committee on this 'Bin to be fixed for Thursday, on' which day he should propose a clause to innit'the operation of the Bill. , IVI - NsE observed, that the - object of the Bi:1 was to restore to the public the advantage of bathing in the river_Thatues, of which they had been deprived. itsa cla u s e i ntro d uced into the Thames Police Bill, at a late .period ot. the last . Sess;on, which left a 4lis'cretionary power to the 11Iagistrates, - of which they had availed them selves, by prohibiting persons from , bathing on the shores of the river Thames, Erma Blaeltwail to Battersea-bridge, under a penalty of 203. As this was a most_injtirions encroachment on the comfort of the lower clasSes, there being at com mon Jaw sufficient remedy against public inde , alley, if any such were complained of, he thought ;1 • t _ "S11011_(1 •+l_iiiiaVC(l. to f.rl,s's to Ats pre_scr t ? _Siott:, rtS 4)11t. ht , ..t' 01011 it 01( 1 triC;Olig. 13A - rttliv.-:1 4 il l /n.4,011 it %yri!!: adi-i s abl x • ! f1“-It !otne power . ( 7 1 fat:inn:try )fani.sifietit i . by •fine, shonld 1 t t r,i7en a t . , ,oinst oft.mder; against dvcenev, " nn i nm i 1, 4 ,%, , r 00edy srit3 expensive", and - the pnn;.siinen't 'soreri!. Mr. NVILBF.t3FoncI obsel•ted`, thot the Bill lie , 7 Iv . re the [louse 3 , ,0ta1t1 2,0 to sanction tk.ittrie ,.ency frequently comntitted on the hanks of the . Tharnes, and would he adeclaration of ..Pa`rli.,t tnent that it was expedient • 'that persons should expose' their naked bodies op- the banlis of the Thames.. . . ti ir. ill'oeNcit said, the Bain. Gentleman had committed a pions fraud in his.. staleinent Of - the case, because the 8411 %void& merely 'declare ; that it was inexpedient. to make a provision to prevent all bathing between the %Vest India: Docks and' Battersea ; there being alreadY4 law against any indecent exposure of the - person, either in. the Thames or elsewhere, which had • been exet•ted_ against one of the most celebrated wits of Charles the Second's Court—Sir C. Sedley. Nothing, he thought, should be left to the discretion of-the. Magistrates on this. subject. Mr. WYNNE observed, that the country had 'gone on extremely-well under the old law on this subject, and if decent females who tooli,trie wa ter were annoyed, it was better they should stay at home than that the health of all the Jower classes of the metropolis should suffer for the ac- Commodation of their delicacy. Queen Elizabeth, with hi , r Maids of Honour, used .to go from Whitehall to Greenwich, or to Richmond, in .h,trges, and the Archbishop of Canterbury to pass in a barge to attend his duty in Parliament, at times when the practice of bathing in the , Thames was more common than at present. Besides, the Police Act had no provision against persons nn dressing or exposing themselves, so it was not ith an intention to bathe. J.it NE'vP,ORT supported the Bill, and observ d, Oat no measure could be necessary as to the Thames, 'wh:ch was not necessary as to the Elf. : fey. and all rivers which ran thro . ngli large ?Owns. l%'i►aEuFoaaCe observed, that the time of Queen EhZabeth could he no authority as 'to the Polic, regulations necessary in the present ex tended state of the metropolis: he had himself spokes with a person who•had shot woodcocks in the parish of St. Martin in the Fields. As to the Lffey, however ad:•antageoni to Dublin in other respects, it «•as hot 'so pellucid a stream as to tempt mangy• persons to bathe in it—(A laugh). _ . The Bill,was then read a second time, and 76.- d e r e d to he committed on Thursday. IiATI-lUEsT moved; that the Committee have power to amend the ThathesToliee Act.. He Oh sowed, that he thought •it woidd be proper to re vive t he provisions as to 11,,:hing, so!ntwlita dified ; one reason 'for which was, that the want of defe7•ence the lower classes towards ilia highei-, which had increased so much of late . yeazs, ren d.-.1-;•d some alteration in the laws necessary.—The fl ou . e then divided , PA- the Motion, 21—Ag6inst it, 15 7 -maim - ay, G. ril l e.Eact Nat Posta:ze Bill wai conunitted,N.he licport re ceived rind the.fort her consideration of it tix , :d for eharsciny. The Report of the•Chnpel Exemition Bill watali.on intp.fur ther earisiderrition, , and the Chancellor of the Exehequer'pro proled an Aniendment, that instrA of one seat in ten being re-.erred foe the poor, one \ fifth of the whole number should lie so reerved. • . . Genetal THORNTON expressed his disapprobation of the whole measure, and moved that the Bill_ should be read a third time that day three months; but the motion was nega tived without a division, and the Bill ordered to be read third time to-morrow. The othel'Ortters of the Day were then dispos ed of, and-clie 'loose coun.T OF KING 7 S DENCI - T, 3 , 1,xE 5. This being obsetived as the liing's Birth-day, the Coat and hiug's Counel att . cndeddresse , : , : in their full Court di-esi gowns, dress ‘, , vraistcoats, and Dresden Ruffles. There •was, bo , vever, but little business before the Court, which soon pro ceeded to the new Trials. . ' TAUNTON INlAlocnTs.—Beef tier pound .to Sd.—Mutton 6:1. to Bd.—LanilY , 7(1. .to Pork 5d., to 7d.—Duc k s-, per couple,. dressed, 2s. 6d. to 3s. (W.—ditto, dive, 2s. 6(1. tai 3s. 3(1, Fowls per couple, dressed, 2s. 6d. to 3s. .—diito alive '2s. to 2s. 9.l.—Green Geese dressed, 3s. to 3 5 ,.3.d . __-„dil to alive2s.. 3d. to 2A. 6d.—Eggs per doz. 10d. to 1 ld.—Butter per poond lid, to Pease 6s. per peck. —Best Old Cheese per lb. 9d.' to 1 I d.--Honsehold ditto 4d. to 6d.--Firte Flour per ' doze t: I T. -- n 4d..—Potatoes, iu s. Od. to Is. Gil.—per.ba:z ss. 6d. to 7i. l r —Yesterday afternoon an inquest was: -, ];s held at the Jew's Harp, Regent's Park, before G. Hodgson, Esq. on the body of Mary Beagle, who. -was found drowned in the New. Cut, Itegent's Park.—Verdict, Accidenlaily Wonted: - On Wednesday se'nnight an Inquest - wai held on the body of h son of Mr. PIND.:R, of the Vine Inn, Donington, eight years of age, whose death had been occasioned by accident. The day before Ire had accompanied• his grandfather •to a small paddock, where the latter, having prepared it horse and cart for ashort journey, put the child into the cart,nvhen the horse ran into'a hovel, the entrpnce which being low, the head of the poor little fellow was dashed to pieces. On Saturday evening the body of a new-born male child , was taken out of the I`.iNV lever, near • Dolby-terrace, City-road, and Was" taken to the 81 o c,coat Boy public 7 lionse for a COroner's In quest : it was supposed to,have been in the water some days, it bei: s l i g o i l n al a i p o u l t (i rb i l le s s t p e a , p t e u r ld vi xi r , a 7 .,pe(l • - rin closed°;lll.liilliiitans:b ob i; aL a yg r : ro , alias John Beeson, the man belolgto his M a j est y' s s hi p S parta n ( n ow 00 boardlitill:eg Prince,) WllO to avoid punishment had declared hiinsvlf concerned in the murder of Marr and others, is found to be an impostor, and his statement altogether false. On Wednesday last - a Ong of (miners, nine in number, were apprehended in GlasgO‘v, yvhil" tively ettga.!ed in manufacturing ejghtee",:l ea "? " a three-shilling pieces, in a room far carrying c , n ar l emensive trade:. It appeirrs•hy their books, that they had agents in most Parts of the cour,try,.and that - the circulation of their manuf;tcturd amonnted, tipon nver,l,,oc, ' : o tWUCTI three a.nd four thousand po:ni 1 , e.. year. • LON DON APK ETS, •• . . .. . , ~. r 0:? RETUR7 or' -11.111-7-Vi i?.: M. 1.1! • Y :It's'r9, C.1111...ib ai'd \t.“..r..A.5,.-1-WolOcfg° s . toe'll,la , Y; uhl‘• :t 4' •" l.:Alav ?.a, .I'o May ` 27 *„ n a 11 - )0 r•Ylat - ters ;,,'" 3ls 04 I‘ I iluarters at DJ' o s'a 1 . 0 '; -7----- at 8I 4 (1(i '.',;', --------- at t i i ; S - 1 7 -1 ---- --- -7- - at Stis 03 :', iij -------. a ' -js ,:l - Ist; ---- a t 7 . t ' —atas c d • ri:. II; ----- 241 - at 61s ° ,,,i at •:•-•;, • a 2.29 —7- -:r ,i t 7t;, od 47:a —•---- at 6 0, - 4 ..,,P:=7 --7 at 7.5. , , od 1 19 ..:___-__—_-- at 58$ et vd,f) . o j . ' , 5; ______,....... a t 57 9 ° I ". 337 - at 5 6 ' 2 L ti •, - 531 -- at 72s 0,1 :10 ---•---- at S'S Oa 152 -:-- 8 -- --`-----. at 71s 0,1 • .250 ---_-:, at 6os ', / i ---- at 70s 03 -_-- at 54s 04 ; . ' ll -----'--- al (19 s Git .15. --,-------. a ' t - 5 5 oa , at Os 0,1 :348 160 17Q -7-"=----- ,, at 6tis 0,1 .. , ---- t 8 --.- Fi t ,tSS .. ~. And 15 quarttrs; at -15 g. per quarter. • • I "t"L 731.1 C,lnarters.—.lerag-e ties. II& , Efutl TA.—ln last weeli'S'Paper the 'averaze shoulJtaye be Is. 31(1. hi her than lat return." ' e i 6r4. 74d. and Is. 64d. Itnver than the {owner &qt . ": ~ ifid.B') ..—_.—.-....... atat :_i_ fos 2s . 0 0 (fi ci - • Front May 20 ? A itkruits OF FLOVII, ;- Sacks. 5 . t(. Sails.' -' s. d." 5ack,,,.." s' a , 0 . 23 —to ........—. 5., - . 70 0 - 62 6 10,066 ~-r, •' 10 Ag 0 -a - 613 6'2 0 `1•15 ---;--- -; 0 370 cA 0 ' to May 26.—Fr thli: Cociset „fii.r.d. J-= i . 1 , 1 5 ____ 61 j I 9 5 ..1...-- bb a 1134 —63 0 132-2 -- 60 0 I '2 5 . ---- 56. :.11,1 81 sacks,' at 555; per s - acli. .7, t Os' ; o4ll.lotver tloao lastweel TP1.41-4 3,969 Sacks.—Arcrtvrc 645. Bytalrady,e:rp;oligin-Inspector'sUßNetnultifil."---.-GTEl;tirsdaY, Ju",11; erg . r. 29s a Os a t t (: ) 2 3 ! 3 l s l o o , s i 13 exis ...... 3 5 ' ')`" • ° I p,„ ...... 0:1 Oats Sussex. New Bags. 71 Os to S PIU I C. . 7; os t(7 Kent New Poel;ets . 155 E ssex •• 61 los t 71.46 Sussex..., 6t 183 Ot to l D 1 Os I Farilltant.. 121 Os to Duty laid at,80,0001. SEEDS. • Red Clover (Forei , n) .. 40s to SOs per cwt• , . . Ditto English ''. ' '''' . —s 60s .to 86s 'Whiteditto —s Gag to 105 s .., , • . R'ye=Grass ... c ,„ .. , , Tornip White .. Red and , green . White i\lnstardSccA.l Brown ditto t46 Od to 18s 03 ary Seeds 7 Os - o+l to 1345. 0:1 Cr Coriand awa er do . Cinque roin CSs Ott,to 76s Cre., oerc,vt:.. qr. , ~ . Ti.,,fuii pi, s!*: t" —'' -'" f r.. Canary 7Bs od to H :iS 0, t lies ‘i . ei".4lk,' , tt the Mill, 131. 1635.. per thousaild..-. _... __......_---------7 / 1 / 3 i e ti e t f to N : Wt4 : l 4 3lS :o 6 ; i i ‘.Nt t f .; l3l'4 4 )3 i it'lE 3 7 ; ''' '''''' is▪ st::;:til:1; 'ls'l . ....• ... Lai.tlr, ss. 041. to 7-. . , Rutty, 50 to r,Glbs cadt... - ll 11 .. 9 04 to '2 ;41 .!!.,: ,0,51 to Gqlbs eac h . ` ''''' ••- cr j ''''' .2,it tt . ',-; MerdiaWi'Bw.,ks ...... •• '' "": ' ''' ' ' '' ! .. 1 01 to ' 2 -'' .' PreAsing Ilitlci ............ ' ....... .093.. l' , ' 2(3 .,;( } ,E :111e Coa,•1) Ilicies ................. . ... '...•" .4uffi !.,Lji , •rop Ilides, 33 to -10111 s for 'Jai in.. . .. . . ......... ... .. .18. 1 1.) . ; ;. ."!,3 Ditto 15 to t01b5 . ... .. • :, ( .. ) , A , 1 4 1 ,, <-1 . : f Clic ...• • , Shills.. -Sotto 4 )11 • • .......... °.• • . ' . 7 _4 )3 .............. .../.. .. : ... .) 0. .1641 r D n it t 1 1 7, , 7 5 ,3 0 t t :: 7 8 ( 0 11 1 3 ) s , ... . ......... .. , ....... ...•, r3.21 t rl:' 15, 1 • S t ] , l , ) .s ' l e l Sol,tatAls, ((..`reettiantl:' , . ........... c . - 1: ................... ................. .. ...... ttfl,i4s(aj-,, . .. . • RAW lIIDES. (- °4 (4.litiarr,.:...ls'ff., . - t) _„,. •:; Ltl4:ct Caki • • r. t , • - •',•0,1 l • 1" try. tiorie 13s 6tl 17, 14 , 1. to --(1. , • " 30t1. It) ,124.1. ________•____--. Best ITei fers & Steers,p<f st. 84 to 3s. ot: Middling9...2s 2d to i2s fid shearliog , , Laii)l3Slios, PRICE OF St. James's Market ... Os od TALLOW. - Nt ivilife Mto: 7: 3 : 0°,41 745. 04 Soap. ditto: • . • 77---. ~,I f , ;- 4- rt 4: ' Melting Stint. ---", "'i ; :5 ui1,.., Ditto i:_,Ligii. •• -- LI ( 1 r.), ed. 4\it 1 1 p t l 4t11.7ed of c a n a i e s , per do 10 9 g e s 3 1 . . , GG P C:11 1 : ; 3 11‘ : 1 .t .i'sdd''. 6 l)(.).' ; -'1" : ' 1 ...... _ .. 111''f ' t4 :1 .a' ; : ...11;:11:45:;,:: :(.(t;.AI_'T.S::: :1 5:5 1 11 ? :)(6'l3:4:':j . S oap Gil per dozen alliv'ed for ready twilit:l' Clare INlarLet Os 0:! N - I - arlset 4s 3d per stone of 811). 45 St! Average 46 3d —_,--•--,------- ST. JAMES'S I-IAY mA rti.ki-r, J 0.39 3' 41 i ~.'s 6 1 ~. " Hay . 31 10s Oil to 51 5s Ocl-j---Averab ii 1 ;3 - Straw ii . 7s od . to 11 17s Fid age----Aver, 41 - 4s' Od to 51 ---- . _, IVHITECEIAPEL 4-IAY I%lAllOl'. - , ~,s 6-,r Hay Straw , ' .... Clover ' ' 61 0s - 04 to 71' 'ls 0(1:----,:tcse".„----- 6s 0:1--Average, l' i , Gs Om Ships aumadi,et.c:OAL' r:;T, JV 5. ' price , Ship sold. 14 Newcastle ...... ....... 41s. (Uid• t 44 1.; .: Sunderland,. ................. .1.... ...... lt;s. - - METEOROL()GICAIJ .1 ,, .. - .- • ____...nerraometer. „ e3ther. ~ --- I ' . ti • 4 .7= ~., • 7i) .;-: 5 ....: --,-. • - i -'' •-, 5 -; ,;•'_ ' 4 \ " ~.. .cs. 1 :. --, -i i :, ~,; .7 , _. Pi c a rty -, , u 0 Ole ii,s F a ir l o ot • 27 62 65 70 5:: 30.30 , 20 I"' Far 28 (-:;, G 4 75 5:3 MI •.,A h a ir) pd. 99 (.; 159 '6;i 5"!. 29. 93 - ''- Tait* 11.3 1 3 93 .13 1) "' : - 31 56 55 67 52 30. 01 fair . June. Do. .o°' 1 57 50 6 3 45 29. 90 ' 1)o. 2 56 GO '7l 55' 50.2 0 .........--- .4; ~..............----.. ......,,,,,,....,..,.......„.......,_..e'_ .'' - . --------- CM" ----- of Bilertis; trcet, 03tb, the " til rii, S,itnrcilv. i 0 Crent Poitelley-s /, ,0 ) , of - '''n. _•l,. t he ... oiler ,refit re Esq. " t at Wlll , ' of a 0;1111 he Cic-Cet tiS: fie}-street, 83t1), the But.lo, he 1,14 Of a tty of Path, the LT. 3; On Situ' (1 Josflph Laba: IP~ In l►nondier vie F.;-one Jarues Dupree, At leis house 1;1 t Parker, Esq. of a soli iorflJ. es ~Vi yr o f O (1 1 .1 .1 :1 1 1ri , ci t a o :c t: • Ye6terday morning, at St. Georg:es, J""v's Kev.:l;, ir, Anne. 1t1)4..i1.1, olds t1)30,3, Lsii. of ('roft ticrefurelsi't i re• FSTridi r.(:)A.Rtfhelg,,t,,,iittl.caat,..,l.Ctl.i:l)ooll:r 1,,r,i?i',10•1::::,1 d ' w ' , le of TL" tte .. • i 11" in, tl,v at I •• ~ Ki .1 Fail* Vetthigshsb,,-, Rev -1,,,, ,: ~,..., • . • I , sct tom ,s• • .. • • '"Wdr'' !1ti1.:,h.•,, ill the 7,41: year of ti.,; a:10- . Se Oil Tllier,dav l'a.:l 'it. Tortl:ails Grceit, %Ir. Cii"...'3' cretury t, t'oe Ar.cti:,l) ..V..a.t.t.‘, ..' •-•.....;? :-.. ------------ ---- --71:72'.....:...*1----.:--------7.7.7. -- . •„..':-.7------------------- ~ , o , l'r'ffitai !:,-1;'all:.• ld I,,,i.di.iltell lo- 11.:1• •I;tc.i!'i'S. f y .'os,,, i 11,' :4_;Y.-().:.-F;(1., ,`,.,• ta; Stlaßtl: •,,:it,t,.: !1.41,01, R !.:15, ', tniel ,s, i.ei:,..., dm,st-pai:l), ;•:e iti:tot Loy :.,,1•4'.'... _ . ' l t)tii): 7 ti :, I