The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-08 00:00:00

-se Vi 7 f'. si •NI 1 :-F1'1t4. 4 .. 1:1:E!:t'll'Ne Yesterday there Was- a ;Vretininater Meeting, 'non the subject of the torn Laws. A prod'egi ous coneeurse of people assembled in Palace-yard. The hustings were so crowded, that it.was almost impessilde - to talc a note •of the proceedings) or, - to hear the speaker's distinctly. After the HIGI: BAILIFF had stated briefly the 'objects for which the meeting was convened, Sernaem 'came forward to propose some Re -solutions. He'said, there Was no man less desir ous than he was of exciting any thing that could be called a factions spirit of discontent,• or of im peding any measures which Ministers - could pro 'pose for the good of the people. The measure, however, which they were now assembled to dis eitss, was certainly net a measure for the good of • the people, and could not be spoken of with too - notch ehbotrence. In support of the opinions en tertained by the public on this question,- there was the undisgeised declaration of a numerous burly of men, who, from their pursuits, must be tapposed to be well acquainted with the interests' of agriculture. Ile alluded to a Petition signed by 5,000 farmers in the cainty of Essex. Allis turnsureiamieared to him to be merely au attempt to throw the - whole herthen of the war o n the p&'rer classes of the community, and' to them to eat their bread at Itid the quartern loaf. Major CARTWIIIGIIT seconded the Resolutions. Ile considered the Cvii that they - IJuly complained of, a.: well as all the exile of which the people of England hod to complain, as proceeding from the improper state of their eepreseetatitae 7 Aldermau Wool) said, ,that he came .there - to xlischaree his couseieace, and give his fechle - vinee in aid of the wishes and just rights or the people. The laud-owners 1)4(1 so--mach increased their rents, that he knew that lauds in Norfolk and Selfolk had been so much increased in their rents, •. that what brought but 4,0001. before the war, broogitt 20,0001. after it. He should aela then, was it because the .!and-holders could 'frOe'''erow mike per cent. of their capital according to _their own speculations, that - they, were - . jilt tified in demanding that. - more than double that sua.. , ,!tonld he given them out of - the pockets - of the people% Many of those who new heard lain • had starred great misery in consequence of the war. If they were, however, to go to Par liament for compensation on that accoura, -how would they be received The Legislature was hound in duty, to take care .that bread shonld he givep to the people of England at . a Cheaper, roc, and they were able to do it. In this little Istited,, there were no less than 80,000 neres of groond belonging to all exalted person nee.—(We believe he alluded to the Crown lands.) Why were they, not cultivated for the benefit of the people in times of scarcity ? He was glad - to find that the minority iii the 11‘me of ContinoilS had ieerea-ed a little last night : -be hoped that they would coetinee to increase. Parliament thotdd take ioto their consideratiome - the price of bread in Londoe 7it the present moinent. - Corn was de trer in Devon and Cornwell than in Lou don, vet the price of the loaf in Liwalon was • at least Ili-tee halfpence dearer. Independent of measures, he thought that the Gentle men in Parliament might do a great deal art good. by lowering tkeir own refits. As to .Ireland, lie had been iii that country, and he knew that many lawl•holders leed forbothe ehtimiuiptheir rents on account of the disci-en - of the times. Others had lowered their rents one-third. As to the lower orders of the people in Ireland, they ate no bread frela one .End of the year to the other. As .they lived entirely on potatoes, he could .not see bow they could, he injurer: by the failure-of the present measure. - The Resolutiens were then agreed to. • Sir FRANCI BLIVIATT then came fcreeer4. He :said, that in the course of a loin{ public life 'he lied never the satisfaction of aidressing cu nit'tne runs, and respectable a piution of the people of E n gland as he now saw assembled. _He nevee be fore saw so strong prospects opening to his wind of the accomplistuneut of those great objects on which his attention was always fixed, as at the' present montent. Whatever the importance - of this measure might he, he had been always eceuSe towed to consider, as the most imporetet of all ob jects, v. hatcvcr regarded the freedom awl liberty of the people of England. 1.-le never recollected to have, on any former. occasion, stoat' before the great hotly of the Electors of Westniins . ter, and thepentlemen who caused this meeting to he con vened, differing front them on so minty points as he did upott the present occasion. A variety of ques tions had been introduced into this discapssion, oit , contested pitints of political economy, which the Present assembly could not undertake to decide. It Was, most probably, observed by them, that he had only held up his hand in support of one of the Resolutions, and that was the Resolution which described the present measure, as well as all other evils, as arising from the present state of the representation. Instead of the House of IltepreseetatiVes of the people, a certain assembly ought rather to called' a .Chatuber of Taxation. Ile came before them this dry, preparedto en cotmter much . reprobation, FTe expected to be t;sked, why he 'had not attended in the. House of 'Coalitions to oppose the present. -He should have ant wCred that he seldom went it,that assem ble, and had no desire to join in the Mockery of Debate.. He might have tutu y reasons 'for staying at home. Ile should say genertilly that he slid not touch like going to tilyliouse that was luster ,vith bad company, and where they-kept late hours,-.lle could, however by no meensjpin in the rearobatiOn.against theconduct of land-holders, or in the attempt to di v ide soc iety into ttvo interests, the landed in terest, and theananufact tiring Or eo rioneeeiaj its tercsts. He thought that all had one . common interest in opposing that •system, of corruption, from which usair enormous taxation andthe s evils which win e ...tow so generally felt, had g.--- He ate landholders, ineonfecturers, and tradesinerrli heareand hand, in opposing this system of corruption. A young man of n - srdera hie talents and proatiSC (Mr. Lalllbt on) had 'vesterdsv complained that the avenues to the Holise of Commons were beet by a military force. He was :inswered by Blisters, that this yoree was only brought there for the purpose Of. de it- fling t - nr. - 3e cst. siciiiirCls of 1 ( 11k 13 ' I illll C A sinecure places,he had heard some people say, that . 6 inotigjlre .many lnil ions which were vot - a every year tire vtied 0( them ....yaS but trifling. In order to illuStrate his opinion., be should say, that when a pump (vas dry, it was the custom to throw in a bucket of w a ter, and that was sufficient to make the puntp bring up more water th,of Nrni thrown Into it. Ile considered the effect of those sine cores to be like the throwing in the bucket of water, which enabled the engiiies of corruption to work freely, and draw from the pockets of the People what Ministers thought proper. As to the landholders in particular, he did not see why they should be interfered %wt.!) any more titan the other' classes of the community. Every tradtsman - raised the price of his commodity, in proportion to the taxis that were imposed upon him. The agriculturists also necessarily raised the price of their commodity in proportion to the taxes they had Co pay. The root of .the evil lay in the enormous taxation that had been imposed up . on . tne country during the present reign. The question of Parliamentary Reform was dear and simple. It was not Me those questions of political economy, which had been intro duced in the present discussion. This was a sub ject really worthy of the people ut England to petition ;I INint-. As to the.intmediate measure a"": in discussion, he thought that some cloinge should take place on 'account of the artificial state that the country was '01 , 61 in. We were titogether in a diseased s tate'; and althouv,h : , orne remedies might be nece s s ary to alleviate immediate,suffer ings, yet the country recollect., that it was Only under a free Constitntionlhat it could be re st.red to perfect health: Ile wishol that En4lish men should have freedom in all things—freodinn in trade, freedom in mioutbactures, but, above freedont in their Constitution. The Petitions was read and agreed to, and thanks were voted to Sir Lurdett. F..Rtittr,F.TT expressed bfs great hmpßiless at rev, iv - ing their thanks, when he differ , d . with them w so many . poiuts. Whatever Ivas power.to do for the good or the people; 'either ia the House or out of it. they Migia depend uron it he should be altti..:ys ready to do. Tlcluto having' been returned to the Molt' BilLli F, the 11.1eetiug t LAW I'IcTM,LIGE',I/4--.CE. CCITT or KING'S BENCIT, I%!;,tica BOWEN V. GLASS2NGION. This 'v i s an action for a. libel in the lforning .Herald, brought by the plaintill Dr. Bowen, who, it Will he recollected, returned (cow the Conti nent, - whither he and hiSfatitiF7 had suddenly de p , rt!,(l, in order to clear chctracter from the lin .!,,itation of being concerwl in the murderof infant, which w a s f o und ty the, Coro9er's impiest to have been ritutriered, at Putney, last summer.-- The' tiiysterons . circittust.,in ces of the ease Weill d ctaled in all the nekrsp;:pevs at the time; and the eoni - phined of appearud in an article of intel ligence from Brig!ttoil, .in the illarifing Herald, tinder the tread of " Brighton Bagatelle:' Th e c i rc onist i loces of the present action were not en tered into, it being agreed that the pi.iintiff should take a vt•Oiet with nominal danniges, ;Ind that the defendant should apologize . for the Imputation. POLICE INTIMLIG,ENCE. mars AT. TIIE LORD CUANCELLOIVS OFFICE. BOW,STRE erdly morn' Joseplz Par rett Rllll • Hettry Walel were brought trom the kvaich-tiottse 'of St. Giles's, charged with being concerned' in a tum;tltuous assembly in nedfonl, igirare;,:at. the Lord Chancellor's house. The pH )ners %Vert bl'Otigia to the Office in the custody of Mfr. Charnhers, the Hiszli Constable for the county of Middlesex for the 'Holborn Diyision:-,- Samuel Roberts, - the Aratchhousekeener of St. Giles's parish, stated, that on Alonaay night, about a quarter past ten o'clock, .11e -was sent for to the house orthe Lord Chancellor, in Mulford- square, where he found a large 41ob assembled in ( the front of the house, and displayingg-a very riot dos 'disposition. He foand the door and•the win dows of his Lordship's house broken. On his en tering the house, he found the prisoners iu the custody of a Serjeant in the Guards. This was all the evidence that was produced,- but weuti . derstand one of the prisoners was secured by the Lord Chancellor. •• • The prisoners said in their defence, they were drove into the house at the point of the bayonet by the soldiers.—The prisoners were ordered lie Mr. ROME, the Sitting Magistrate, to. be de tained, and they were confined in St. Giles's watchhoute (luring. last night. • • Inn. Neale' teas brought before the same 34:10s - strate in the evening by Mr. Chambers, the 'High Constable /Inf.! Mr. West, Constable of the Parish, who stated, that they and about forty other Con stable.; were stationed at the Lord! Chancellor's, house to keep the peace, &c. About Seven o'clock a numerous mob came into Bedford-square, and assailed his Lordship's house with considerable violence, and they observed the prisoner throw a stone at the house, upon which they secured him, ~but they had considerable difficulty in bringing him away, and did not expect they should have been Able to get him to the Office, had not they brought him a private way. The prisoner said he is a blacksmith.—He was. ordered to. be detained. . . • Henry Lambert, an apprentice lad, was brought to the Office by two Constables, who stated, that at halt-past seven o'clock another mob came from Russell-street, amounting to between two and. three hundred persons ; they surrounded the Lord Chancellor's house, shouting and making various noises : a voice or voices' among the mob. called out to burn the house (town. They observed the prisoner throw a brick at the .house. A-third wit ness saw him throw his hand, but .did not know . whether he had any thing in it or not. A. bill of- exchange for a large amount was fotin(l npon the prisoner, which he said belonged to his' noster, who resides in Aldersgate-street;' Mr. BIRNIE said, he should preserve the bill for 'his MaStfr, and oj'dered the prisoner' to (ie... - ~ tained. Dlloil Lb . N . D6,I i‘ixWb.t 2513. itie R03 . :3k Eflig'imess thi! Ninte. 11.ts•ent-has be plektsed, th, !vont...and on the t'sr•lta,lf of Nlttje4ts, to, difett than; the 3.1 and 4th (,n'erikin •P;iitations f.hou) i in fitt:ll:-2 be styled the Ist and 6:11.6-con IlaLtaliOn. Royal Regivfient of Ilor.e Gnart:S, RiChard 'RAO:, Gent. to he Cornet, ltv put-ttiaee, tics I,l 7 atson. promoted. 3d Reiriment of Dragon:l Gorivde, Lienteliant Charles Lire- 'Hie- front the 97th Vbrot, to he Lictltcnant, vice De Dail. bro wa, 1016 r!Prilane,#4, • Inth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lienienant Sohn Ltiards, from half-pay of the ,l:tit •Dragoons, CO be Lieutenant, . vice • Snow; who exchanges. 21st Ditto, Cornet Samuel Carter to he Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Rio& who retires. 224 Ditto, Francis Romiliv, Gent. to be Cornet, by Purchase, vice Byes, promoted in the 88th Foot., 3d Ileghdent of Foot Guards,. John Armit-, Gent•..td-he Etl sign, by pnrclnvle, vice Poigtviestre, who retires. -; - Ist Regiment of. Foot, A. Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, by porchnee, vice Ilverlv promoted. sth Ditto, -- Bovd, Gent: to be Ensign, vice Rees, de ceased. 14th Ditto, Captain Thomas Langton, front the 29th Foot, to he Captain Of a Company, vice Stanhope, who ex changes. 24th Ditto, Lientemmt :fames Wright, from half-pay of the Font, to beWentenant, vice Hunt, who exchanges. 27th Ditto; jobn Alexander, Gent. to be • Ensign, without pm•chase,.yice Pontearre„ who re , it.. - 91s'.. 29th Ditt(2,C,pt:tin CharleeStanholw, from the 14th Foot, to be Cal - stain of a Conmoiv, vice I.;ington. - veho exchanges. 39th Ditto. .la4-.!...'inttcaat, from the 102(1 Foot to he Cap:ain-of a Co+4l,!ny,. ‘•;ce! Crai2 - , who' exchange;. Lientenatit I'. (_. Cocl:horne, front the f',l;Te Va:chile-it, to without purchase, vice- Ili ydgee, promoted in the Porto: Army. 4(lth Ditto. JAI ('anti;boil, Gent. to beEoSigm, wit-bout vice Moises,whose aNmintment has not taken ' ARtli Ditto, Lieotenint. F 7. J. Poontney, from half-p Tty of the Regimen', to he L;eotcannt,,vire Steele ; who exchanges.- 49th Ditto, ( - ,:,,Marler-r.i;:.t..r •lohn Harpnr, from half-pay of ar,th •Foo!, to be t.)-Darter-roaster, vice Walsh, who ex eh, , ,•, 54 h Ditto, F.n.ie:n M. S. Fl. Lloyd to be. Lieutenant, vice mate, deceased. Prvec Clarhe; Gent. Co 111. l Ensign', vice 1.10vd.• • Cl - th Ditto. Ma:or 7,-rceval, from the 14th Foot, to lie Lit•ot,-Coln.lel, hy ylec Major.-Gt:neral Gor don, who retiree. 79th Ditto, Lieutenant 'Thrd to be vice Came- , ran. who re.igne the only. Ensi7!l G. son to be • :'.l‘Gil.hon. tleceaie4. Donald vice • Sqtlt Ditto, Lierittmatit Leche to be Adjutant, vice dicinissei Se•rviee. ..- . . DIA - Ditto, Encis.4o i‘lex. Sword to be Lieutenant, 'witlfont pill'eNt, vice Boolairy, promoted iu the. Pa:tugliesg P7t2i !Nt,to, r. ( I .e DauLrawa. from the 34 - Drzt n G:virds, to be Lieutenant:, vice (:retitle, who ex change... • . 'P9th Ditto, Ensign - M 4 Concity to he, - Lientenaint, withoot purch , t.e, prOnioted. EmPin Brian Cavoor., '.fr0m.13 . ...df-pay.tif the 634 Foot, to be En- Sign, Vice - M‘C;tneilV. (nd Ditto, to lie Captains of Compani..s. Captain Henry. • Craig . , fcmir the• :loth Font, vice Flunticane, - - who (14 . -. • changes. Ca;:tain Mark Itudkin, frum half-pay of the 50th' Foot, vice !trice, who exchanges. York Light Infantry Volmoteers, Alexander Ross, Gent. to be Ensign, vi••e Lampert, decea,ed. York Cbasseur.; Lie , itenant and Adjutant John Stuart to lie A:,,pfain of a Co:opany, without purchase, vice Cottingliato, placed uptit half -lac y'. 8.1NK.11 trPTS. John Reilly, !Tart , trtet, Crutched-friars, merchant, cur render March 1.1, :15, and April -Is,Tat one, at Guildhall. Attornif;, Swt•ot and Ba.inghall-ctrret. William George Palsr.:ell, Nurtnn ralgattl, oilman, 11, Is, and A ttril, IS, at twelve, at Guiiati;ol. Atturncy, Mr. Lang. America-spy:ire. , . . • Jalavg 1)ov:e!.„ rtint, Vlintshioe,cheem , -ruerchant, March 14, 21, an;! 11. at ten, at Guild:1111. Atte . rncy, Mr. R. . F. Bntterlichi, Ci l arle , -ctreet, City-roati. • Thomqs Dentewl,l. 3 7ltr.v. , ckhire.. crocer, Mtrch 17, • 13, and Apr il 4 7 a t at the " 2 ,wat. I:;.vt•rn, •Attornie, Mr.../. S. `wart, Staoh. Inn, London, or Mr. Corni•li is Iteu.on, , . William Graham, Carligly, wercllatit, March '29,`3o,and A vii 1 , , at - ei.veu, at, the'Dulse's Head Inn, CArlitle. 'Attor n.,!s, Mr. niactt, eloal‘ 7 l4lw., Or Mr. 1'.14..y, Car:i;le. Willi sue Jacligon, • Corlisic, tiThroonirer, Mor1;11 V.., 3a. and and'A. , 3ril la, at'eleveil, - at the -11:1311 Ins;•Ceslisk. Moaiv.ey and Carlisl2, or 3lc.3brs. Mutinlfw and Fisher, Sts la inn, London. Joseph Mlialitistou,'Smi m th3pton,. baker, March 23, at one, at eleven, - zlkprii Ifs, at (t 1....; at r3e,trgc Inn, Southampton. Atton:Tes, r. it S , ..at hum ptou, Mr. Whitalo4, Broad-eourt, Loog-are.. • • . • Thomas 1.-larditro4. Ely. Caml4rhirc, woolstapler, March c2O, ,at tour, EI, at nine, a a(1 kt,./ri! 18, at . tell, at the: Rt.(' Liou Ely. Attoroivs, and Swith; SLaple or 7 Nleisri. Evaas Samuel Jackson and Tostpli Tor side, raz J er-Inalter , , Match '2.2, at' roue, -2:i, at ten, -at the 'Crown I nn , 41,tc).t.i-muier-i.ine,.and ,kprjl IS, at fuor, at the-Star Tun, Manchester. At i, Mt rs. Tarr: cit;Clarko, and ltichards , chancel - y-lam,, or. Mr: tliggiahottom, Ashton wider-Line. . . John Bii , tow,ll.t.adia72, - , barge-Inaiter, March 13, 20, and. April 14, at eivven, at Ow (nn, Attornici, M. elacol) New!wry,. .11( . ..; . n1in . t. , , , t or ,Mr. Glorge Watkins t . Lin;:nin's Vi illiat:i Pisiter,_Cheltvnhain, carpc.ritpr,,Nlareh at six-, ip, and April 18, at cfeven, at the Plonith Ino,,Cl't•qtenliatn. Attornios, Mr. Lincoln's Ina, or ;,Ir. T4e,otiore Ciwinnett, C;lo.ltenhani. j o lv t Pitt, DevOu,shire, Miller, Mardi 14, 15, a.url Aliri Irt, at eleven, ai Ihe Globe Inn, Newton AttorOies, Mr. Ilockin, Dartmouth, or Mr. Ll:ignore, Red , , Edward Davis. Gloticester;druggist, Mar .11 IG, 17, - dnd April ekren, at the 11,):.-Alt Flail Inn, Cloacester. - Attor,- D i e s., _Mr. Cecil Bette, Chancery-tane, or Mr. Thomas Gartiaer, College-green, ciloueester. William Elivorthy,.Wale.)t, Somersctsbire t house-carpenter, March Ili, 17, and April IS, ateleven, at the CoMmercial Booms, 1.1; istol, Al ~rnies, Mr..llenry Dads, Biistol, or Messrs. Puo and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS: 11Iarch ts. 'J. Fowler, Bit chin-lane, broker—March 11. S. 11. Dennis and S„Jarman, Thrugmorton-street, merchants— March 28. E. Scott, Lynn, grocer—March 29. 3. Clay, bile of Batley, Yorkshire, ,drysalter•-•--March 2S. J. Lawson, Kihg ston-up-m-Hnll, merchant—April 15. W. Lloyd, Paddington, Yictnaller—March J: Wilkerson; „Barley; Hertforishire, maltster—March 13. 5. Champion, Great St.llelen's, Bishops gat c-st reet-within, smoker—March 14. Harritz Narrow street, Limehouse, timber-merchant—April 15. A. Jones, late f St..Tarnes's-street, Westminster, milliner—March 4 29. E. Westall, Huin tanner—March 29. W. Armitage, Up . - perthorpe,. Yorkshire, cloth-merchant. CLaTIFICATES—Mikitcu 28. R. Braithwaite, late of Catherine-street, Tower-hill, ship agent—T. Edge, York-street, Westminster, engineer—l. limns, Bristol, -timber-merchant-:-S. T,Goodliff, Shouldham street, Edgeware-road, carpenter—`..dams, yt'alsall,; Staf fordshire, merchant—J. Cass, jnn. Ifochdale, woolltn-manu- Harliss, of -tit. -Tlimilas the .Apostle,J)evCmfillire, currier--41. Longstaff, late of Cloali-lane, scrivener—J. Els den, Bush-lane, Cannon-street, bricklayer—A. Israel, late of rhirtea, n.erchant—A. Harrison, Parliainesit:street, West minster, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Beams and J. Blain, Fetter-lane, sealing-wax-manta- factnrers—E. Jones and Si Saunders, Fleet-street, - perfumers 0. Green and T. Emery,. New Bond-street, wine-mer chants—C. Mrinford and S. Lee, New-road, St. George, victualler—J. Strafford and K. Haywood, Ilooton- Levitt, dealers in bones—M. - 1313;li and E. Whitehead,'' Islewprth, Middlesex, calico-piinters—W. and T riowt.ts„, v : i Bi s hhp's Castle, Shropshire, mereers--4. Welch and 6. t , air.-7; fax, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, linen-draders—W. 13ald-win' and W. 3. H:rllytr, Havant, linen-drapers—J. Proutijig 'and j W. Giles, Herinit:)ge, Sussex, merellantsL-B. •Sneil 'and T. Thootas, Plymouth - Docl corn-factors—T. Brown, E. P. 1 Gupper, awl J. Lawrence, Epsom, Surrey, surgeons—B. 11.. Gorktuari add J. W. I:I - bridge, 11atclilt•Iii611way, prif:terS. t i; O;4 M. A 'it k "S' , • , . r.E . l7_ - . 1 1.ti ‘l7 HEAT IN N1,13.1 , : -I •A N : . 11) . cu . a antl L , 1 ttekkllng - ind , y to 2'. ad 80 Qmtrtt•rs 4)t.! Hilo's t 6 V d WVat 8 . 4 s 0,1 4131 at ." i s „- 1)23 ;it tP iit flit )* at 11,), 7 , 1 —_. 05 , l ) ',; 14 ---•••••• at • .79, Ott7l t 201 at t.; Oa I ' :3; at 77s dtl 475 at 71; 3 Oli 81.1 i fi7 1 .--at , s Q:1 207 at 7Si; Od 11111 . 5 at 7Us ud 180 Total, V 9,03 Os: ti d. w t , t o (0, 932 --- at 1)9 --- at. 56s 04 , --------- s;ls 469 z fl.l 2O S • 7c (;,, tt 47 , I.)" .-4t4rage Gas. old. Ist reitirn A RETUIIN OF FLOUR, From Feb. li?, td Feb. 24.--F4•021i the cochct.o l F ct: • 4 Sachs. s. (I'. Sachs: s.. d. Sil!.:iii. ' ' 5. 20 ---= 70 0 _:0 ,---- 62 109 ----, 6 ! : 7 69 0. 482 :---- .62 0 . ' , ;35 ,--- 5 ' . --5 66 0 1 10 -- 6 , 1 u i 40 ? 11157 -- 65 0 187— 60 0 20 -- 4ii i' ,2 291 ..-----.." 64 0 .10— 59 0 65 --- 55 0 1134 -- 63 0 . • • 10 _---. 53 u • Os. 04, I • 297 Sach.s.—.lvetag - e . :(;;;;. 111,d• d. higlicr than last w,,•;.. Iteturn,-- 2 1.'1..urday; March 2- ( 1 Wht.perbi.. 111 tu, tc4 1.91 os.l or! to - I: B.iciey, per . qr. iBs Od to 31:i 0,1 I ' Oats P,IUGE OF 1101'. • • New Bags. • , 04 CI us to 8i 04 I Kent. _ • 6; Wi to 9 ; 'lt' . ~ . usstA CI Os to 71 Us .Sussex.... 61 ,5s to 7 : Esse:. Bl Os to Oi rat tiiiiiin.. 111 u!, 1 4 ' '7 SEEDS. Red Clt)vei• (rorei.il) • ~,. 41)s 1..! 94 , 70, UI I.', Turnip,' • l O, !.'• ,)ci. . . B.cd and (ircen • . lBi 0,11 t) .. , ..i., Uti . Willte*Mastatd - Secd . ' • - ' Ss'Od ttri , 2.,, , .),1 Brown ditto IQs Od ‘o Itis oil Carraway 'Seeds ..-..,. ~'.• .:. Coriander do. Cinque. Foin .Tretoil Ukti'Od to 76* thl Per qr.' C4tia..ry Oil Cale a: tliU Mill, .16i. —3. Mu:lsom!. PRICE OF LEXTIII'.:II.. iii Botts, 50 to ii(rto!;..eitc..;, - ,„ a ' l j d Ditto, 56 to lit;!) N t2(t.:it c),lti f' l ' iti 1, : ) .2.,1 t ) ...0 ' 1) ,) , . 1 ..Nlxrcikauts' Bacli, • ' I . ;ressing 'tlio,i,s iliac 0..1c11.1141cs ' Lil . to .., - j j, Cop Ilitl6s, 35 to 4011 is fur CU 1..11 •L I I); tr, t , . . ... 4a to ,suius Calf 'Slims.. „ 30 1 o .IUI!)'i • ' Vilts 5O to 7 oil), • 1(1 1 '“ ; d . . Dit to ... . 7010 tiatts 4Z 4 .Sina!l Seals(Greentund) Large ditto - RAW 111,) .S. : , i l'Ol i 'Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 01 . .iina yr..— .1s gd W•- .." is 6ti to is ti,l Maiket - 4.:alf .. ca.,li .• i ' ,,, ,::: 0 Nliddlings: is od to is 4:1 1;og. i•nrse l's od to l '' Sheep Skins, 7.! , 1. to lived. ' —••'' (la so PRICE •OF TALLOW. Town 'fallow ----s 0 , - Ot Yellowitu.siar —s 04 i' 9 o./ t'litte ditto ....— s 041 7 0 ,1 Stop dittu....,- —. 4 Oil 75 ! oil 0; ir.i.! Nlel:inz 5t.4,-.o' '--S 04 1 ( ''' 3 ' ota Average i tinny . i' o j . 1 tfiu , Al Drt , • lij i.i 4 Yellow Soap 90s j turd ....... . ..... ... • • • ' i i)4o m4)111. , (1 luus I Pal ni • . , l'iler of (~;•.ct tiles., 444c0;ize44,.13•4, Ai—m.ol L N, t 5 5. ( • 4 ` tid per dozen aitowtal tor ready money. • _.../ St. James's Market ... 4s acl OarC Market IViiiteialuiel Market 4s Si] •per_stuise ot•til !J JANIEYS 11X MAItNET, yia,cl, 6. Htt 5t:;.1,v I-IRy 4l us .Ud to 51 ' AY ISIAILKET. 061 4.)d—Axeratzel, 4 1 111 - 0 0 uci--AVerip:, 1 11- ' . Utl--Averus - e, try 1J.11„,„ St - 1 : :;w ll I , lb Oil: to Clover • tii Ui od•to 71 yi NEIVGATE AND I.I',.IDE.QIALL MAY:4-0; 1.13 ' • By the Carc,sc.. 44 Beef • :3atiti to 5s 0,1 Vc• ...... 0,1 to 7 5 L; .l Auttco . 3 - 6 St'. to 4s 1041 Stt IQ til[ CAT, JOURN `l'! erwnmcter. Iweather. . 1 .... • I t - : • I‘. sl 4- I .-' .1 , .-, ..,.., .., -".. 7: •.• •,:. .. -' ...., : r _„. . •-. ..•-• . 1) , -•••• 1 , . E ,:.. :...- 1 1 -- I ':'-' 1 1 -1 1 .:,', ',, 1 = m 1 ---- . 1 . i - -- ,!b. - 1 • , 0 i • 1,..:11,s • I cloo il i 5 .49 14K 50 i 47 30.03 • 2f.; .49 4.1 51 I BO' '29.97 .05' t i l i ) o l- i i l d l Y 1 -I ' .'": po• 27 38 .4o i 4s I :i.31 30. ,•-, i • Fair ~ -2s f 31j 37 4fi .b .3.; 'Do. Po . 7March 'Eby:tilt 1 40 - -1; 51 41; .?I.i Do. 1.1..1 1 ",,, 2 47 41; 43 35 ..; { .10 • Rain ~i otl iq 3 • 42. 4, I •1:3 i 42 .24 I I .1 : Fair 1 - -....."'' BIRTHS. ,t, tbel"s" On Thursday last, at his house in Gower-stree' of Wil;lain Lonerxan, - Esq. of a son. On Monday last, Mrs.-Thomas l)ibdin, of a son. 0 110 1° On the 6th inst. at Bali', the Lady of the Iter.lid s " • Grintield, of Laura Chapel, of a son. MARRIED. , t , 0 0 ,: - On Tuesday, the 29th ult.Thinuas Knox, Eq. N'•' :. fir 11- County of Tyrone, to Mary Juliana, eldest daug hter I/V Grace the Lord Primate of all Ireland. lei lls On the 6th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, t 1,. / 4 0 4 Hon. Lord Saltoun, to Catherine, daughter of the la''' ' O. Thurlow. . 11 , 1 t• ..: On the 12th Ult. at St. Lawrence, Isle of Tlianet, 41,,eit Johnson, to Lacy Crichlow, only child of George A 116- O r cer, Esq. of Ramsgate. On the' 7th inst. at Mortlake, Surrey, Francis 5,9.,,‘11r' uf Larpeut, Esq. to Catherine Elizabeth, secon d datit;') Frederick Reeves, Esq. of Upper East Sheen, Sorry).. f jot"; Lately, in France, Thomas Fonblanque, Esq.. son ~,eli . Fonblanque, Esq. of London, one of the King's Cu ti 'to: Jane Catherine, eldest daughter of Sir Jonah 13arrir DI F.D. flr On the Sd inst. at Ealing, in the 44th year of his ag''.. thaniel Grieve, Esq. of Essex street, Strand. 5 1)1 On Moirlay last, at lais• -14nther's !toast:. in F1100;totte square, It.. P. Dyneley, Esq. eldest son of the 1 ' ter Dynelev, Esq. • r e , -2 ev• , 0 •On LVeduesday last, at the Vicarage-horse, the Vie t ' : Haddon, M.A. I'tebendary of Ripon, and SS ye 3r ' ; M ie, Leeds, aged 82. The same day, at his house in Hereford, the Re of ii''''''', Bullock, M.,`,.. - lireheiniary of Flercford, and Vic ° - .., church,-aad Long-Staunton, in OA Diocese. crs., ll l l,f LONDON: Printed by .1. B. CARS'''. *ANIS,. No. buildings; and pub'Oslted 1)).W. A. SCIO o ..4 ,Tver t at the SpN-OFFICE, No. 12, Strand-;• w here , A 0,50 • dtetits, Orders, Letters (post-paid), Cie. n i t:vibe -a 4." we, Rci Mfg tin, )