The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-10 00:00:00

v.g , :, --, :: . . - ,.''''i•X LAW REPORT. cougT OF KlNC's BENCH, MAY 9. . THZ KING . V. RICE, VSQ. Pelendant, Lteatenant cattle up to re. the. Judgment af the Cour , . It will be re ..uaeo:al, that. Air. Rice was First Lieutenant al to a Q(iyties, of which Cant. Freemantle was the Cammaoder ;• that in con , eirenat of soma ulthalTY o.iTerencr that subsisted between-these gallaat Offi , a4a!raa4he Defendant sent a challenge:to:Capt. Free, _fivp,te,,- An information was; fihai agai nst him, an d a, allowed judgment to go by default. In eaatae of the last Ternilie filed.maq Afii.- , :avits, charging Capt. Freemaatie, with tingenrie noknlike and oppressive conduct, while he was on ae,rd the ship„ and stated many instaoces ; of abo:ive language which he had repeatedly used. The Como at that timeohought the DafendanaJiad received great ptOvocation, and wished those AfPa. vita to be referred to the Lords of the Admiralty, for them to 'consider, whether they, after perusal of them, would think it advisable to bring the Detcn. dam up fur judgment at all. Those Affidavits.ii ere accordingly referred to the Board OlAdthiralty, at whose instance the information w as fo e d ; b ut they declined interfering, and Captain Freemantle Was allowed to file another. Affidavit a inexplana. tion of those fads charged upon him by the Affi davit of Lieut. 'Rice. His Affidavit was' accord ingly In this he denied that he had made any attempt to get the namination of his own Officers, or that he had any pique against the Defendant, on account of his being appointed without hi s ma currence: He admitted,. that he had used the hasty expressions charged ; but said he was i n _ duced to do it by the miscondud of the De. fernatanr; for, that Lieutenant Rice was totally incompetent to the situation of First Lieutenant of a Ship of the Line. That he . had often expressed himself so to the F2arl of St. Vincent, who told him that he had heard the same complaint from Capt. Dtauar, of the Paaviefai, with whom the Defendant 360 s,c%brrd. In answer to that part of Lieutenant Rtc ea affidavit, in which he charged Capt. F. with abusing him for haiing his friends on board ; he stared, it was during the time that part of the crew received their pry, when they were usually dis. posed to be tumultuous, and it required the particu lar exertion of every Officer to keep the ship in or. der. That he himself, at such times, never receiv ed any-visitor; and thought his Officers ought not. Mr. GARRow, Mr. GII3DS, and Mr. JERVIs . were heard for the prosecution. They dwelt chiefly upon the necessity of subordination being kept up inthe Navy, and the fatal effeds which would arise if a Lieutenant were allowed to treasure up in his mind any. hasty or peeVish expression which might d ...op from his superior Officer, anal years aft emards to make' this the foundation of a challenge: Captain Fteentantle's passive coorage in thus appealing to the Laws detiteved equal admiration with the bravery he had frequently displayed in fighting tine Enemies of his Country ; but it' it should appear that a Court of Justice yielded him no rotation, we would lie disposed to follow his example. a a Mr. ER.I;KII ! IE ) for the Defendant made 'a most eloquent and impressive address i& the "Court.--- lie descanted with great fierce on the necessity of prc“:rVing - the gentlemanly feelings of Officers in the Navy, by.-the influence of which We had arisen to such. a' pitch of eminence and glory. We had now on 'board our fleets young men of the highest birth, of moJt hotiourgible feelings, of the greatest ant:avian, ; the sails of Nobles and of Gentle men. What, must they be told "Togo to their: hammocks," " that they daserved to be hanged, an,l,il . ()ulti be hanged?" '' :To look into the die. ti ar a ta; far the rneanitig of abusive language,.if they did 'not understand it ;" and oilier suchlike tan. guage, which it iv,ts sworn Capt. F. had applied to the Defendant, and not :a Word . of which he had deaied. With respea to the imputation cart upon the prafessi,nnal charader of Lieut. Rice, by Capt. F.'s Affidavit, Inc obserVed, that it:was:coo. finned by no one Officer in the Ship ; on the con. miry, Lieut; Soley„ the Third. Lieutenant of the 'shint!..Siiip, !poke highly of elia Deleodarit, bath an a Gdotle mm , an d ;la Officer. Adverting to what Mr. Gfligs had said, of the provoking language used'by Mr. Rice, in his,challenge, he observed, that Cap. `tain F. should also have recollated, that other men had acute feelings .ts well as him se lf, l a .f are had used, the Opprobrious language he had done to the DefeOdaot. • The Court ordered lieut. Rice to be committed, and brought up again on. Saturday se'rmight. There were in the court the Hon. Capt. KING, together with a long list of Naval Officers, and Mr,. 'RiCIt'S five brothers, ready to give bail had it been acceptable. v: ;' j :. Tit P K INC 'rverms ritAsalt AND SPE . NCER., MAGIS -I.IIATE3 courts y OF Mihoi,EsEx., Mi.. Ea lONE On Saturday, and Mr. Glans this dar, sheered cathe'against a Rule obtained last Nlicliaeltnas Term against these two' Magistrates and Mr..Pirner, upon an Affidavit, charging them *ith hiving corruptly appointed Mr. Pirner to the Office of Surveyor ut the Highways fur the Parish Of kieston. While Mr. Gis BS wastproceeding to shew cause, , the Court interfered by Onserving, th.tt, upon Wt.. ing peruse'd the Affidavits en both sides, they found it was not a case on which any information could be grated. Rule discharged. This Case concerned all the Country M ag i strates in the Kii,gdom, by calling in quevic,:itheir right to depart from the Constables' Lisr, in the choice of Surveyors, and other Parish Officers. • The two Grand Juries fur the County of Middle. sex were this morning sworn in before Mr. Justice o,tt ; aftgr which hiss Lordsbly, in Arley fteel len( diretted their attention to the nature of tho.o: coerces that were most likely to come under cvos,daration. SPORTING IivrELLIcE24iCE. 111ApDtt4G',r0T.4 MEETING 4 alio,. 4. • • - Mr.,lligg'; Esher, St. beat Sir H. Lippincott's, ttrigadier, t_ t. 7lh. three miles, 2:ogs. - - Mr. Gra:awes - Shunt Jung, heat Mr. Villeklis'b Em peror,. t3st. each, - three . niiies, tor looss. Sweepstakes, iogs. each,' two Milt's. Mr. Eyndloss's.Cil4, 4y.ytold, Ikelr.'Serope's Dowell, 5-yr old, tibt 61b; Six to 4 on Dowell.. A-Cup, t'.t. each, two Mile heats. Sir H. Lippincote's U, g. hr Fortunio •Alr; Byudloss's tai. g. Blemish; 6 yr old •:' SIN to 4on the IViiiiter. Sweelistake4c sgs.'each, lout miles. Mr. Germain's Whirligig, s-ir old - Mr. Llton'a Yam, s.) r old - Mr. Gszemes's Fair Charlotte, 4-yr, old Mr. Byudloss's Garnoritk, 4-yr old 1 2 2 1 2 Greenwood was never more happy in his Scenes, than that'introduced by him 'in the 'hew Grand Serious Spectacle at the Royal Citcus. We must likewise mention Roberts's classical taste' in 'the costume of the dresses. On the . 3d inst. the Anniversary_ of the_ Humane Society'was •celebrated at 'the. London Tavern— . Noblemen, Clergy, and Gentlemen that coup. tenanted this life-saviog Institution - were' above' 300, as it is always : considered by the wise and virtuous as the banquet of philanthi4y. The City' Marshals, Steward's, soleinn. Music, and an appro. priate : Banner; tin which was inscribed, I' We,praise God, and thank vou," introduced the solemn pro cession of Men, Women, and.•Childien, providers, tially restored to life by the. Medical Assistants. Mr, and Mrs. Brown, with a youth about seven.. - .teen ; the fond father addressed the Chairman— . 6 Permit me, Gentlemen, with all due despett, to express ttiy gratitude to tin Institutirm which scued our only son from the watery grave, and re stored him alive to his fond parents."—Mrs. Booth . likewise, for the life of her boy, respeftfully ex. pressed her gratitude. A Female Suicide restored to life and peace of Mind, supported by The Chap, lain of the Society, ste. and said repeatedly, a May Heaven bless and prosper the Humane Soeiety."-- An'.appropriate judicious Address by Dr.. Hawes, in 'Which he observed, 4 ', that ere long it was iris earticielitipe 'that ivhereier there was' water to drOwn',"or•nrixious air to 'suffocate, there Would be established 1-itimine Societies to save and to resuil' eita t t which'concluded With . the following ener 7 . - getic Lines; as a respe4ful toke n : o f reipe& to the . Royal Patron, and the Gpardians of Life. 4 ' compiete, illustrioug Band, yourmotpdivine ". Ex pant! its view s t ext.vnd its Vast design ; • Ai/proving millions shall applaud - yourcleids " 'Tis Virtue call'', and Mu no's Monarch leads." The sensati ye properties.of O x y gen are everyday becoming , more manifest. M. Valli, Professor of Chemistry at Mantua, Itai . diseovered, that by oxy. dating mcarabro t h, i t will acqu i re such powerful antiputreseent property, as to 'keep sweet for six mouths. M. Moscati, of Milan, hung- a piece of flesh in the sun until it became putrid ; he then oxydated it, and kept it for '.ten days, when it felt to pieces, ,but it had become - so sweet as - not to oc. casion any ill taste, to the water in which it, was boiled.' Flesh of any kind, rpbbed in powdered charcoal, may be recovered from a state of putri. dity. A fbreman in .Glasgow served a manufacturer for nine months and a half, without any agreement for wages, in the course of which period he drew . 271. tss. 6.1. sterling., After leaving the service, he received a letter from.themanufadurer, dethautt ing-back 41, 6d. sterling, with this clause, " I d,- sire yon'tvtll instantly payeotherwise Y will provide, you, very soon, with more secure 'quartet% than you have perhaps for some time, back occupied." Upon this, the foreman instituted a 'process - against the mimufacturer for payment of wages at the Mo..' • derate•rate• of. 401. sterling per. antium,".the wages liCrornierlybad received from other masters ; and, ,Mier softie considerable litigation and proofon bath sides, Old - Magistrates found the manufadurer ble in .ilayment to' the foreman, of 31. 173. tod. sterling, with interest from the date of the sum. mons, and al. 6s. sterli ng of expellee, which has sinc'e.beeupaid. • • I On Friday• se'nnight, about eleven o'ClOck, as Mr. Thomas Wall, • Brewer, of Bristol, was re ; turnith , home fromL - Westbury, he was stopped liy two footpath; on Durdham-down, near the Cross. hands turning .to Redland, whose _faces were cover ed with something black, when ' one of them pre sented a pistol,• and th his money. Mr. Wall immediately made a blow at one of thcm with the butt-end of his whip, but missing his aim, the other immediately secu,ced the reins, and pulled him off his horse. Aftei taking from bun a small red case, containing t 7 guineas in Bristol Sank ,Note, and a one poubd Bank of' knglond Note, iherke4t and kicked him in a cruet manner, and left him .on., the ground. insensible. The case was found after. wfirds between Redlaod and the Down.' DIED, On the 6th of last month, at Lisbon, in the 3?th year or his age, where he went 'tor the recovery of his health, oimon" Fraser, lacy. younger ot , Lovar. , ' On the t7rh ult. pt l'orry burn, Scotland; Lieutenant Auld, of the Royal NaVy. On Mondry the xittt ult at' the Manse of Mattchline, the' Rev; Archibald Reid, Minister of that place. On tile 29th. ult. Miss Mary Eliz:iheth Duthie, second daughter or James Duthie, Esc'. or Mount Pleasant, _ Stir. Lately, Lieutenant General Pakins; and Major Thorpe. Fowke, en the retired 1,1,t or the Royal Marines. Latcly, I,l;:hiteillilt Considine, Commander of His Ma-" jetty' G nippier. PRICE OP STOC,VS, YLsTx Bank Stdek N•ev), i pet. Cent. 99f f 99 1 ,797, 97 4 S 71' fish 5 - Per Cent. i• per Merit, . Cuts. Sea So& 3, per Cent. Rea. 04 3 3i 3 per C. Cult, 6514i4. ;Intl> Scrip Ann. • • Onto:311ml Ann 4 t)itto Scrip lk A y India Stock • Intiii Bonds s. to s. prem. LxLiieti. hills par s. Fund.thte ditto prem. ltt Exclielpser Bilis ths. ( , ) nuttip Imre!. 3 per Cept. 6z3 2 2 >ii t,t Atilt., it.tok lo: I Ilkl4 10/ 0)111. tor May 6s 4.411- al l,l PrthliAeti bY W "' M cR . rest South Molton-stieri; 411"1"4WrA"41.""i'; LONDON: Priiiit.d by BUCHANAN Nio M 1 L LAN , (of Bow -street,- anion ) ; At ti e N...UF it 1C E t No. 112, Strand wlitre ileiveriziemests,. Qrdrri .or th,4: Pape)', I:1 - i tot the Eil aor _.-. , , ...I.lressets.' ~i.- 1 10 BE SOLD 'EV AU('ti4).Nt i ~,, :". t. , ',fly Mr. 10111,NS, At G a -r-rawaY's, on Wc:thiestirly une z, ; 'l' 'or On e, _ , , ,,e TrYIY - ,•,-. 8 1 ~, Desiratile :LEASE 001,1) PS " . ' ~o r tc com • " ntran • : A) . 11;,.. •• l' -rls - cxWiient ff.-4041y Holise, With tri. i - oc co i . 1:s %.,.."/Iltle.t`:. of.cveTY tiest:ription, Sialkihlg a n t , 41, 1 1}1c/ tor.es, uottuleCoselt-liOose, :int! eNer‘• °titer o` ' ii , ()nr.:buittliG`g, rio t CtrkWttiefirl phried, exprt4l,li'ly, Garden, witjt , O.V/cry Crvt) for tjte SAVSau, iilc/oseti W . ' 7 0 0,, ;ills CQvcred tvitri tilc ‘4l.4lcCit Frost- I'rees, ni i" 1 t-;tiort, L'ot-houseitrily ntatitetv,,itter Vines in thd high& i .- o " l ''' . „o,it rrntiug-housei•(;FCCilehQuv?; 4.-.' - e.4 iv)" I::irids ethl'',A..-, 'OW Thirty ?}ere* of itielt Nieadow, ci,tiv-3AioiLly ,-,,1"`47,1' trio ktvcr Caine, so tUtnovs Inr 'l*rOttl-Fishin4-ronsTl4o"=„36inct Piestiure-qronrni;. which is laid out' in th',.• nif) , t 47'9„,,, t.titil, anti pi-tittvi witl - t Tries of titer ,rhbii:ot odsclll.,c't:t, now at the n.tot twakititill pertoti of theirgroq th. 111 ‘' al - la ation wititio One Mil.; of 1 , xbriiige, .s,voi o f vviottr.;rl,,..„,;, Eitteen of iit,hoott. 'fbe Purchaser mss Hit nceatti9l:o7l,4 wi:it the lioutiehold Furliitu:-zi; tcr...k or Wii , :-. ,-, 140 ::', cut; and I)eati Stu J: oie'B , :ry ,deicript ion ,• and o f .v . 11- c' uli- 1 we' . led ion t.- Green-litiLie Vi:lllts, at -a-bit Valtutioo. 11 % r c . , shale 1'944r-Isiski irlY , be -ftati, Tika Place to he viov ea ' -. Tickets only. sa irtsf Particoliri at the Whit,: 1 Torst, p.N.briirge. Essev, , ,rop , f W.,tford;.Ce.tie-, .S.4eit-Iftll; Wiate Harr; 4C ti of N I , t,, StatirS ; itcti.i.4ol),, i iovli;xj ,, 0* ; .tt,C;arraway, -t; „,,, t ,14. , .. - l'toins, Watwitk.sitect, I..;Oltka-squa:e, -I , i;c l g ' 1.4 ` 7 viewing the Prerit sot' rivay n. had. - - ROY AL A C ADEMY No, 181. Portrait of Lady 'C. Campbell. —T. I. ItLxcii, R. A, Mr. I...Alvlttsice,hatt a delightful subjed for the exercise of his genius ,:in the fair original-of this picture, and genius has not teen emplbyed with dispiooortionate eff'd. The figure is .thrown into a-beautifyl and interesting negligence, which vulgar Critics have ccmdetnned, hot which must he highly acceptable to the eye of Tastd. There is a sweet C.kmpostire in the .countertanee, which, however, seems perfectly consistent. with animation and sen. ,ibility. The .light is boldly dispersed, and the piece altogether is conceived in a high style of ex cellence. No. r. Portritit of Mrs. Robinson.—W. Owzw. Artist deserves to,be noticed among those !vlin have rpade great improvement in thejr, pro. vince. There is a quiet 'simplicity- in this picture, that indicates a true -classical taste. The figure is placed in an unaffected attitude, and the drapery is admirably painted. All the'subordinate ornaments it re• in a pure style. It has been obServed, that the tigure . would appear to more advantage if , thepie.lure Were' not 411ite so broad. . IVlr. OWEN, ,We; trust, Will, when opportunity, ()f ers,. have his merit en. couraged With 46 Academical distindiun. - Nu. 70. Portrait of the Earl of Nortliainpton.--T. S. Copt.t.t,' R.A. • We had not . tbe liOnotir of seeing tfie Piaure of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBUI.L'S laqiily which the 'Artist could not obtain permission to ex:iihit, but if it did not excel the work bef:re us we do nor think that he has reason to regret the denial. The worthy Nobleman here represented,. by the formality ()Ibis attitude, might he taken for a Danc; going to give a lesson to his Pupil; and .the young, Gentleman, by the awkwardness of his manner, seems to stand very - much in need of such instralion. The colouring is raw and glaring, in our opinion,' and though the Artist has contrived to purloin one of RAPHAEL'S Pillars, yet it by no means tends;to give a• classical air to 'the Pieture, but, on the con, trary, being intr, ,, ititiced aaliule in'confortnity• with modern objects, is an egregious Violation of taste. No. 22. Psyche's return from the jpferiiirl Shades with the:Box of Beauty; Portrait of otisa GrintAuue.---1. NZR, R. A. The liraftice of blending poetical . -charaelers With individual-Portraits,' affords scope to the . fancy as well as judgment of an Artist, and gives an aug.• mented value to his produdions. The' Pidure before,us exhibits this kind of beauty, and is high. 1y creditable to Mr. Hort , Nost's . talents. Perhaps it would have been better if he had contrived to conceal some part of the casket with drapery; for nothing in the shape of - modern workmanship can properly appear in produdjetis of this description,. and particularly in what is supposed .to haye been brought from imaginary regions. No, 96. Portrait of a Lady.—M..A. SHIEe. R. .4; We should lik e this P iaure Much better, if the I,Ady were not• placed in so thtatricaran atti- Ride, or rather, so much' like one of the 'Corps de Ballet. It is, indeed, natural to suppose, on the first impression of .the figure, that it is intended to represent a public PerfOriner.. The figure is well relieved- by the rocky proketion, which, as well as the sea, is painted with clearness, and in a good style. No. 119. Portrait of hitille, t.trisot, as liebe.--w, v 4 Mr.' Drvis's representation ofTinti Coat4w44. Lis, last year, receiving Tippotes children ashos.: rages, displayed .so much skill. in arrangement, that we were induced to think his talents would be most `properly exercised sm. , ll,ichule.lengths; in his torical subjetts. The present 'work proves, how. ever, that he has :a tight to take his siand um,,ng our best Portrait Painter,. The likeness of this charming Dancer is 'faithful, And she is placed in a very charaderktic positiOn.;"flie lightness of her step is typi fi ed with greatiingenuity, by her tread_ ing on a cloud, without sinkiq in the least 1)elow , the stiefaCe. There is an unaffeaed grace and pic.: turesquebeauty in the whole of this Picture, , though . , we conot help .wishing that -the Artist had, given!: somewhat more dignity to the Bird of Jove, an& somewhat more lightness to the drapery. The' rising'of the 'Sun upon the mlin is poetically Con.' ceived, and beautiftilly it, unison with the general chara4ter of the: work: No. 16. The Visit to the cottage ; or, Cloathing the , N a ked. R. An Artist who employs his talents in subset-_ vieney to moral proses, deserves a double portion of critical approbation, as such subjects mny contd_ bate to excite she benevolent anions which 4hey exemplify. Such is the laudable tendency of the preccot work. The Lady, who is engaged in the noble office of administering aid , to the distressed Comiger, is a beautiful figure. The Children have the tine infantine charader, and the Artist has diversified the subject very naturally, in !flaking one of them anxious to put on his new finery, and a younger exhibiting a playful carelessness, as if, like mcdern Belles, he had no objeetion to Sport his native beauties. Honest Bineky seems to par, take in the charitable purpose, by his earnestness in presenting the benevolent offering. We, do not Ake• the expression of the mother's countenance, as it.seems le,s expressive of pious gratitude, than of methodistic hypocrisy. Tip! following fires hare lately happened in Essex : On Saturday sennight,' about three o'clock in the afternoon, during the dreadful storm of thunder, itghtning, hail, and rain, a ball of eleArk fluid fell sport a stable belonging to Mr. WELL 3, Brewer, of Bigglestvade, and set tire to the same, but was pre . vented,from doing further damage by the ac i v i t y o f the inhabitants. During a thunder-storm, which arose on Monday se'nnight, a cow-house, hay-barn, and nrable, belonging to Old - Stamford Pa r son ag e, were set on fire by lightning, and entirety consumed. Shit* 14E0):3. . ~ . POOLE, M.VY 8. ss , Arrived—the Gitcpwritto,,,. Qinutt,- from To)!Iv : I,:zdY Al ,. 1. -itei.x.:ll.l.:filer*.ni, - and Foittine's 1-nci-•:,;;:, \‘`:,!:...“,, loaf Stintbriali.l ; abl - Datt, li4;in,4`,frolii.l'isvir:otith. .Sailed--the Niary, 13agg, ; . 1)m,111,21), :',l•Yivr i gr.i.:l - 9. Red; 'Elizabeth, itristowe; and fr.dir..trv, !fall, tel N•:w t.t.vnalland;' Nloc. Arip, Cook * for .und , ;rl,4l4:k ; and 1,1i24- Jletk o . t.:...,Jking, lui I..tverpbot. i • . . cit.tvsseiNo t si kY S. ' ' " - - - - -Paisei by—the 144, lane PluLlas, Lindsay, from Dena; ~ Aurora; Ni•Gbie, from - Jamaica; - Ant. mrta, --; Itiibr ard_.-._.-..-•,s,,ilder i Ganges,- ~= -.. and •Cont...nt , ; '---; 1 " 1 f atiorwat ; Biagatiza, CoLs• from Lisbc)n; It.:•;:i,ii:tr,a, Ronk. from Ceghorit; Allred; ; ' 1 lit& Sl,tdr,,. iklajz l ;'o 6l .., . jongr Joh .t.ne,s, Jacobs, fronntwerp. . ' . _ .. ,.i . 1 I. . Sailed —thc Garlsoli; Sanderson, for nalititel J 4 'hnt Ann, Uawrio," tar lalta;. luir4e Sybraitf 131.1vn , ''-'" Ostend-; Tyra Gebroders, Uot.,ge . tt, for Antstinaferz.„46" . tuna, -Smith; Vrow Ankle, Clais..o anti; 'l.'Wc.:' ffebrodzitif. , - Hatter, tor Antwerp. . , • • . . ~,, . . • • __..—:4 4 LONDON MARKE:rS, *c. RETURN OF IVREA •By r...rhanci InclUding onty.froth the 2sth agreeithl) to .19 7 Quarters at 604 s od 5'74 at 6 3s od 'l3 • at bzs o i l at 61s, od Qt . bos. od at SW, 6 d at .5,9 s orb' • hi 51; . -64 it A 6c 4t sss ott 2$ *l_ TQtal 443 n:larters • i sr* tot:. -higber tl ......,..- 1144.RK-LANE , ,ALPA4, Nleal Weighers, ril/ it April the. 300 of Ap 'lte-htlx Ad. siti Quarter:. at cis,oi , 654 a t sfii 0(1 • ----'-- at . 555 t od ~S 7 SS'' l6 at . 544 04 , I ' at 54s 5 at 523 od . 14 5.S - 0 ` 4 I 'it has o+ l ' • /It 4,a cd• •-•:-.1,7tirage. sgs. Vtt. flan last Return. . ......-- A RETURN OF FLOUR, 1 . From April ;3, to April 29, from the Cocket 0 Ince. Sacks. s. tr. 1 S:icks. s. d.. j SaLk 8 . 'r.• 1 . , 5 ,54 o -. 1 1:676 48 o :I 6' ,4 5 u I SS 0 ' O , O 47 ' 6 I 5°7 'I . Z • 12Z 52 o 13 1 .17 47 o ,73 44 , ' 18 'io o 1274 40 0 - I 260 41 ° ) io 4S 6 1 3v 45 9, A 4 "43 ° And s . Sacks at 425. ~ 1 Total 21„4 Sacks.--Aver.ige 475. nu. • 1 os. °O. higher than last return. • AVERAGE.PRICE OF ENGLAND AND tXALES. Ernling April 30. Wheat 555. 9)1. 1 Barley 234, tu ? t.. Bons 3 24- It 14 y..t ' 365: '2::. 1 Oats ... t9s. 941. 1. P rase 152:: ... .... ,--- 01 , 1101'S: • • ' , OCR VT6. Kent, 71. 73..10 idt. 54.• Kent, 7L 7s t to to!, S. gtiss:.‘x, 71. ol.'It) St.' tit; Stsisox, r. oi. to 91 Essex, 71. es. to 71: I Fmnib , no, t tl. Os. to 14 1 . Yearling 4, Iv 51. • • --- ' . - ..SELIDS;' Turnip. - 2ls to 4 '.6 t , Cafraway • •4 05 .t 0 44 "‘'r`;'''''C' . Coft•intler. • 2Ss• to :;r,s Canary .•,, - 7 ' t'3V"ttl t 5 -4 tln r . White Niititirtl Se L Lls to tSs Brwoni:( l4 t o . - ' • 6s to ;ss ditto. Broad 1 3V;ol3 t • (10; ** .. - Rape Seod • - . 7 pei Sltterl:olv.l.o MARKET, May 9 , , • To sink the 0 ifit -pc.r - stone g 1 5 .. h n i e v e t f t s o 4 n i. :s 4;i . • o tt: i. is m . 14 : • itotiTs.: vli Laoth, to Ss. 4(1. , • ntAil Oir eATTLAt "PHIS DAY. ' • Beastsabout zeoo--Sheen anti Lambs 8.5"0. , , " NEWGATE and LEADENIIALL NiAltf: ET. Beef, 3s. 6d. .tg 4s, Sd. Veal, 4s. al: to 6i:4 4 1. Alutton, 4s. 41: to 55..4d. Pork, 4s. ail. to • • . • `• Lamb, ss.tr.i: to Ss. od. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) Al' I.F.A4)Ef"ll.4.,All'tik Butts, 53 to 561. b. -each - sktil• 1"‘ tiZ Ditto, 6 o to 651 b. each . 10 .1 46 Merchants' Backs, • - Dressing Hides, - 59 , 1. • Rd. Pine Coach Hides, - - - 4.1. Crop Hidos for cutting, . 1° 1:"1. Flat Ordinary - - 19 d. 1. ,„- C.,11 Skins, 3o tq 401 b. per Dozen Ditto, so to 7elb. 27d. to 321. per lb'. • Ditto, 73 to Veylb. 26d.-to 27d. pir 15 Sinai! Seals (Greenland) 45d. to 4bd. lwr , en. Large ditto, - loos. to mos. pct ooz, Tanned Horse. tildes, xas. to 3 55 . Per iiidc* , -- S. Best I ki11:1.53M Stcersß(pA.‘sVt.tiltD)64lllSta. ry, 23. Nit ") 35' 1 4. 3 r icii. . 3e. (xl. to 3s. to,I. Market t.:4lt; 95..... „, s , IV ll ( knittik, 3s. td. to 3s. 41. Eag.l-lOrsei;is. oci-tii " S ' Sheep Skins - -• -• . .4's oel Id , 13: 0 d Sheorliags - .: os od .to ~ Isid • Laub Skills . V, 6____2..............._........, PRACE OF TALLOW.. • tr i . St. jsmes's M a rket 4s. sd. I.'row.rt 'fallotv..4ti. Clare Market wititeciupel Market 4- 4 s: IS .:; t)aiiii)l ) - .6 41 1 : --4 ‘ 73" ottn l ;,ot . mid tiug StUlf Ss!- Las. 6hd. I)itto rot Average price 4s. tta. • Y; raves tett.zd• - Yeflots;'Soip," Mor.L ; l ui) ;i6 l $ 1) 4 11* tur 74.905 ' Price of Caitdk l . • &I Mould,. b per oieo, , • St. jAMES's HAY NI Ag.KEI . ,• Mai 7. fay, 4!. od.' to 6!. i 6.. Strati, 11. 19s. od. to 21. Ss. od.—Aver. al. 3 4 7 IV/11 TECH/k' V.I. AIARKVI*, M 3) 7:04, • Hay, 4i. tos. od. to 61. od.Ager. s'• Clover,od to /I. tos. od.—A ver. 7 1 . u- ; - -ri Straw. 11. 16s. od.. ,to :it. 6s. rd.--. 44 v . COAL EXCHANGE; AlaY ud Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chieelron 4 ),: Delivered to linuszkeeper.i, at - r 64 Sunderland, per Challeen - - 7 1 )) . ivered.to bek cepers . at - . . . . A BA RO tlCti. v T ° L ..,' B,6•`„SOLDt. its - c6nlptite a onc 45 t 31 ,?;,.1ri - •''.,(lgianu. the , property'ora Person tleceAserl• I , t ;41. rir;t WLells, Patent 110xe5,.. - tisiilAS b:en yrs., littic 1 t i . . :0 0. Tube.cw ried -by ap_ptit..ation to ' Mr. Brciintici, ~ rilaker, "ttligtttio:.......,' CAPITAL?v s I i A R N E SI A TI L UT '