The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-29 00:00:00

11A niisslon oLord k,sit k NV Of or : any other. per. son into the Cabinet.. All that. Kr..Plre.requirett was, that he should be at:liberty to! subinit,,to Elks Majesty, whatever he, thought best ,for I - Jjs. Ma jesty's service, unfettered by, any , : pcevious, condi tion, and he positively deelinedcomMitting himself upon the question of, particular arratigements..until, His Majesty's pleasure K a ti been distinctly' signified to him. 8,14, I may venture to assert, was the sub-. super and spirit of Mr. rear's conduit, 'through the whole of the tfa,os#tiort.,-,Wleit was that of Mr., ADDINCroN ? In: bringing forward the proposition of which have spoken,„ he endea. voured _to make it a preliminary r that Lord GE EN. VILLE sbotild nor, in the first instance, be included in any arraugetrieur whatever. 0o -the grounds, a l. ready, stated, Mr. PITT refused to . listen to such. an exclusion, or to any Other. particular • stipulation previous to laying his ideas before His Majesty. How far, after knowing Mr. PITT's determinati on upon this point,.Mr. Apo t NcloN,,,for a time, felt, or expressed, a disposition on. his part to accede, to I will not take upon me to assert; . but' it is - ,'I, he, p'retty certain, , that after an interval. of ; de. Ii ,erasion, and after consultiog.with his colleagues, he declared: ultimately, that nothing could induce hint to a ff ord even ;bailee of admitting . Lord .Geartv,it,t.e, into tote Cabinet; .and that' this, deter. tninati3O odd 'oll 9 w of no,change. His Majesty, of was not advised to tend to Mr. Ptrr, and Mr. Aout NGToN's proposition fell to the ground. - " if this be a correct statement of this transac tion, (and if it he n0t,.,1 again call upon . Mr. AD. DING foN or any of big friends to comtadia ony part of it) .1, ask what graond is there for describ. ing it a Nrgoiiation ,Sitt ,on /apt ay fi r . P I l ' T Jra his retits,-n to Ifrop iletv,nce is Ahem for calling it ' a scramble for phi t' What foun. dation for, the base insineatioij, that to the. disap. pointment occasioned. I?) , the failUre of this negotia. Lion, not. to fair and honest,.opinion upon public groundS, : i,s to he imputed the disapprobation which Mr. Pure has at any time shewn of any of the measures of the Government I Mr. PI re was ;eve/. d, (without any previous step taken on his part) to renegotiation, the professed ()Wed of which was; to place him at the head of the Government ; in. , stead of impatiently grasping at; office, he declined the proposal, because it was coupled with condi. lions inetinsistent with what he felt due to his pub. lie siteation, and with his views of the public set vice. 'With resped to the motives tar his sake. quent condua, I have 'sufficiently answered all un. worthy insinuations on that head already, by men. tioning fad which will not be eontraditted— r that Mr. ADDINGTON knew of Mr. PIT r's decided dis approbation of some of his principal measures, be. fore this overture was made. • " Mr. ADDINGTON evidently wished for the assistance of Mr. PITT to strengthen Ails govern. went, and 'this desire increased with the difficulty of his situation: It is equally evident, that' Mr. PITT haduo inclination, whether from disapproba tion of their general measures, "from objection to any to'-' the steps taken in ,the 'negotiation . with France, or !from any other • cause, to agree to take office mercy as an accession to' the present Admi, nistration.. Amidst the difficulties with which we are surrounded, many persons may naturally wish that Nlr. PI rn had lent his assistance to the Go.• vernment: in any manner in which it would have been received ; because the insefficiency of the pre. soot Administration, bi our critical state, is very gerierallyfelt, 'and 1)r-elitist Mr. PITT would have iefLesed energy and vigour into their Councils, and would have been a fctoweeolitrength" to them at . this pcolous inoment. , '' But surety it was fit him to a ppreciate the talents and qualific at i ons ' of t he se with 'whom he was to risk his charaCier, and to consider upon what terms he could return to oflive, consistently with his own credit tind with the'eublic itfterest.. None can question his tight' . ro deter mine a l ien this point fur The filed much to satisfy their minds upon ,very- important points this Plain Answer, arise tutich that mint yield complete gratification, as tending to.rescuellie Charaeler of the I'Vlan to Whom the' Nation-owes so . pitch, from - the grosSest calum nies and most unfounded obloquy that ever issued froOf the Press. ' DUBLIN, Nov. 25. Out Government has this day put the Yeomanry Corps'of this Citroff permanent duty ; and has ex. tended to the inhabitants in general the liberty•of being nut at night, *out nine to eleven o'clock. The following are the orders t— • BRIG AI)E ORDERS, .r •.4 Wednesday. Nov` " The Commander of t he:fgrers has been piCiISCII tobrdet. tblit tlw Yeomanry Corps of tlic city of Dublin be relieved front duty fronfilte 2411,1 instant, excepting two days in eich :week. 14 exerenting, which ,Ninjor-General I)tiN trusts will bliernployed with attentionv:in establishing the s y stem be hi ,, ,1) ,41 1 ,,,, l ionottr to ty do Wit tor thom•": " Nrivcmher 33, .• I,Qi,t_r;erieral Sir it A X Asti/. having command ed in thi4 t;arrisott AncettieNeotifuttryVtirps'Were-first irracett en permanent 'duty,. anA l .l l 4linCasvertained the manner in which it has been pct trued,: would tlo.an.injustice to his feelings if he did Tint - ea:Am Itzlge the important service they have .rendered, iirWit anti good order. E . roll) rite eX peri4nc.nnttl pest ! . hit Ice° trrincerl, that when any el calks again tor timir eyert,iots, they, will be actuated by the same Zeal Anctspiiiisudi as the tittles require, and such as is Pocissdry to ;entry . us , 4ticeessfUlly through the momentous contest, In, Which we,,ere new • all equally cokagal." CENERAI, ORDERS. rt MaiorA.; enc tat Sir Cil4iil.ks AsuiLi,..arikrs, that in future, all persons are to 'to pass in the City of Dttbllmunti I the houffblitleven o'clock* nitthr, and net to b e molested, tottlesa.,tv • th ould **pm* .in greup es , i n which case ttrey are to ilispersect • Alter the hour ofle e. telt o'clock,. all persons are`to be.atOppt.ll and detainect,who do not prodnect regular P.nisports 1 excupt , thotie•who ure ex empted in annforinity to former orderi. The rcsulations are to take place In the interior of the City train this n i g h t . At the • out posts on the canal.and on the circular rd'ad, no perltons to be adinittoil,to pass after nine o'clock at night, whu do not produce regu lur l'asspi?rts, and whu arc mrt trained by the la4t orders." ZDAY. India Stock India limb S. s . di s . Es. Bilis par s. dis. ()Indium t r ts Impel% 3 p er c • eat. sl e Ditto Runs. Bat& for • 1. ; °111 PRning 54511 S ••• r J.I)N PON!. Printed by, BUCHANAN' WMILLAN. (of NW-Street: ,plvent-tc4rd e ill ; iina ' P;l4 ill bed b y W 1 13441 " it IC I " 4 Cra (at.s oin t, m nltan.ureet. , GiOsVene At the S U N.OF/ IC No; Liz) LS'irima' s r white Artvirrifiime#l4 P4iferg AO, the Paptr, Letkii for the Fatitor, ece.o9‘t-paid ), MOO be a*lresse COAL EXCiIANGE, Nov; 2 8 -. 64 Best Coals, in she Pool, pet Citaldroli- p!, 6 d D e livered to lito r sektepers at ... i 0 Sitnderland, per CitaldrOn - - pls " - 4 , 1 D e li v ered to liouslkeeperi at............e................. I -11*itMojfr COURT OF KLINIGib BENCH, Nov.B. 1 THE KIN Q KALI. AND FIVE O,THEas• • • The Court proceeded to pronounce judgment on the Defendant.: Mr. Justice GROSI who pronounced it, observed, that the Defendant, had been convieted on. the clearest evidence of an offence which was very .• dangerous to thepeace of society, , and liable to pro. duce very had consequences in a populous town...—. From, the circumstances disclosed at the trial, it ap.. peared that the Defendant Rail, was at the head of a lawless mob, for the purpose of fixing a stone f or Bull.haiti ng ,. a spurt w hi c h i n a great town might produce incitements to idleness and intemper. aoce, and lead to serious breaches of the Peace. That the lowest classes of men might be led to en. gage themselves in scenes of this sort, was not:ex. traordinary, but that a man of the profession of:the Defendant, Rall, (which was that of an Attorney) knowing•the consequences of such scenes, asVell: as the importance of peace anti good order,. itwas :not easy to acc ount fur his conduct, it was, not , easy: to account for the presence of such a man.on such an occasion, -much less that ,he should have , been the ringleader of such a lawless assembly. , The Chief Magistrate , had most properly inter. fured in this case, when the Defendant, Rail, in ,stead of setting a good example to others,: by a prompt obedience to thelaw, used expressions which rather tended to encourage the riot, manifestly pursuing a breach of the peace, And he even coon. tenanted and, encouraged them by promising to in demnify them. From the knowledge and experience of the Defendant, it might. have occurred to him that by this conduti he might have led others to the commission of an ad of felony, which would have made them liable to a oapital and ignominous punish. ment, and also that he, their adviser, might have ;been subjed to the same sentence. When the 'Court considered the occasion on which, and the ;place where this offence was, committed, the Court !were led to doubt' whether he ought to be allowed 'to continue any longer a Member of a Court of Justice. As this, however, would deprive him of the means of cooing his bread by the profession to ,which he had • been educated, and as this was his first offence, and it was to he hoped it would be his last, that might oper.ite as a severer punishment than it was the intention of the Court to infliCt. '.--The Court having takeri into consideration all the circumstances of the case, did order and adjudge that the Defendant Rall, should pay to the King a fine of sod, and be committed to the custody of The Marshal of the Maralialsea of that Court, and there imprisoned for one Calendar month, and ,at the expiration of that period, that he should give security for his good behaviour fur one year, him. self in 2001. and two sufficient Sureties in tool. etch; and that he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid, and such security be given. As to the other three Defendants the Court con. sidering them as mere instruments in the hands of the Defendant Rail, and that they had been misled by him, allowed them to go at large upon their own recognizance to keep the peace, and to appear in Court when called upon to abide the judgment o. he Court. William Guard, convitted of a foul and corrupt Perjury in an affidavit which he made in answer to another which had been m)de against him, charging him with endeavouring by bribery to corrupt the Voters of a Borough in the West of England, some time before the last general eleCtion, received the judgment of the Court. Mr. justice GROSE having expatiated upon the enormi t y of ►his crime, ►vhich was an offence against the. Laws of God and Mna in every State, and with. out the severe reprehension of which, civil society could not, snbaist,. observed, that for that reason an exemplary punishment ought to be inflicted on the Defendant. The sentence of the Court was, that he be committed to the gaol of Bodmin, .in the County of Cornwall, and there imprisUned for the spare of two years, and then discharged, sircßirFs , COURT, LONDON, Nov. 24. CRINI. CON. DAVIS iv. SMITH. Mr. GURNEY stated to the Jury, .that. they were called upon to assess the Damages in an action brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, for Criminal Conversation- with his wife. The Plain tiff was a Clerk or Book-keeper at the Gloucester Coffeehouse, Piccadilly, and , the Defendant the Proprietor of one of the short stages near Town. The Learned Counsel expatiated on the dreadful in. jury,a man sustained in being robbed of the affec tion, and society of a woman. with whom he via, happily married, and observed, it was impossible fora Jury to, give any adequate satisladion in da mages for the violation of his domestic happiness and comfort. The circumstances ;of the case..were these; it had *t,first been .supposed that. the Plaintiff's Wife and theiDefendant became acquainted with, each other, in , consequence; of. her frequently coming 'to town in his coach ; but, although it: now appeared their intimacy had subsisted, prior to such opportunities . Of . intercourse, .yet . so secretly had they carr i e d on , their correspondence that no suspicion was entertained of their criminality.. •In the month of February last, the Plaintiff was. aillided with a fit of sickness,. , which.confined him so long, that he lost- the , situation he had before enjoyed. On his recovery, he .went, on a visif to a : relation, and when he leturned,r retired to a Watering,, place for the ,benefit , of , his. health, and took his wife with him., In,the,monthof May .he received an anonymous letter, informing him his wife had been unfaithful to his bed during his illness. Not be.; lieving the imputation..on her chastity, and..wishing, to discover who had slandered her, he wrote to a COn, fidrntial friend to make inquiry into the truth of ,the report. The result of the inquiry was such as to in. duet Win to coma to; town with ,his wife, in wibu e , virtue- he still - reposed,so much oonfidencesf:that,liej resisted the impression,oievidenceofihergnikv which would .have convinced any one mat so.Partially,aitp.l Hosea; bur Mit &eh ts t we& kit ledgth teincivedty the discovery of a. fetter frOrtt - hil wife to the "Wok terer,- which-Oh:wed that'a criminal corinedion•had lting Subsisted between them, and that while he was absent the Defendant had every day visited his wife,: and slept with her three or four tithes. Hisdistrac: - '. tion, at , the'assurance of her inconstancy was more , easy tube imagined than described. The Learned' Counsel urged •tt) the Jury that the pecUniary.da,: triage sustained by a person in thePlaina's situation was far greater in proportion than when such an in, jury was offered to a man of rank and fortune. He remarked that the condba of the Plaintiff to, his wife had avec,been most kind and affectionate. The Plain.. tifrhad two children, the offspritig,of his union with his wife, and: he had indulged, the - hope that they would have been pledges for the continuance of their mutual felicity and affection ;- hut _it was no small 'aggravation of the 'father's miserythat this infatuat. ed and unhappy woman was far advanced in preg nancy, under circumstances which justified the strongest suspicion that the adulterer;wav the parent olthe infant she was on theeve of , bringing into the world. The Learned Counsel concluded by trusting that a case• so calamitous as that of , The ;would justify the Jury in giving -very exemplary damaken- • The brother-in-law of the Plaintiff., proved the marriage in -1797 ; the husband was then 24. years of age,. and the Wife 17 ; it was a match of uffec !tion, =with:the consent of their parents and friends; tliey always appeared to •live.happily.i The Plain tiffwas; a man of an excellent disposition, pleasing :manners, attentive to his wife, and remarkably food. :of his children. Upon the receipt of the first in: telligence of his wife's infidelity he was agitated to such . a degree that the Witness thought he would have lost his senses. • A person at whose house . the Plaintiff and .his wife lodged, and her servant, provedthat-the-De fendant was in the habit of calling almost everyday upon Mrs. Davis, always chusing those hours at which it was 'certain the Plaintiff's • duty would ex. clude the possibility of his being 'at hOrne.' They also proved that while the Plaintiff was altogether absent, the Defendant slept several nights with his wife. These Witnesses described the Plaintiff as a kind indulgent husband never out• of temper, and spending all his time with his wife and children, except :when be was engaged in business. Several other witnesses confirmed the charafter given of the Plaintiff, with respell to his affeetionate regard for his Wife. The Defendant offered nothing in extenuation of his offenc e , either by Counsel or otherwise. The Sheriff summed up the evidence with partiality, ,leaving the question of damages to the cMisideration 'of the Jury, under all the circum. stances of the case. The jury, retired for about ten minutes, and re. .turned a verdia for the Plaintiff.—Damages tool. BRISTOL, Nov. zG, We have lieartfeltpleasure in noticing the daily instances of zeal in the numerous Volunteer Corps of this kingdom ; of whom many)iiive,adually en, tered upon permanent duty in garrison, while others. are rendering effectual service by escorting French Prisoners from the sea-ports to the, interior.—'The City of Wells exhibited on Saturdaylast, a striking example df laudable ardour and public spirit, The Volunteer Cavalry (a very fine troop) assembl e d at day break to condud 250 French Prisoners from thence to Stapleton Prison. The Captain of the militia guard telling over the Prisoners in the usual manner, that he might have a receipt frOm the Cap... fain of the Troop, found that five of them had con trived to escape in the night. Alarm was instantly given—the drums beat to arms, the Volunteer In.. fantry were immediately our, (die Officers and men volunteering assistance although not yet provided with arms) parties, were detached in every direction , ; all the woods, and country for Several miles round were most Completely searched ; and a detachment of the Volunteers, after a hunt of several hourS', luckily discovered the Frenchmen, secreted in a withy.bed, neat Wedmore, fiVe'iniles distance from and guarded them safely back. Some of the parties did not return till the : afternoon, having with the most indefatigable industry; heat nearly ten miles from home, till information reached thetti that the objects of their pursuir'were in safe custo. dy.—Dirty to, their ears, scratched and torn by thickets, thorns and brambles, and fatigued by ex. ertion and fasting, they rejoiced that the French-- men were taken by Volunteers, and exulted in the joke, that the Wells Infantry are the first corps in England that has actually captured French Prisoners.' Iluf if Borraparte's army land upon our shores, many other corps will unquestionably reap a much greater honour.-,The Cavalry halted here Saturday night, returned to Wells Sunday morning, and arrived here again' on Tuesday, with about the same number of Prisoners, destined for tlfe same prison from Ply mouth. no r MARINE SPINCER: ROTAL;HLTUANE SO ' cltTlr have awarded to Knight Spencer,•Esq. of.kead.street, their Ho, notary Medallion, for an invention for the preser. vation of lives in cases of shipwreck, or other acci. dents at sea. This , valuable Apparatus consists of a kit& to-fit the body, six inches broad ) composed of about Soo oldlavern corks strung uponsa strong w ire, welllashed together, with lay-cord covered with canvass, and painted in oil, so as to make it water: proof. When it is wanted,' it isqo be slided from the feet close op under the arms r and to be fastened over each shoulder: by means of tapes or cords. A person thus equipped may safely trust himself to the waves, for he will float head.?nd shoulders above water in any storm, and by paddling with his hands, may easily gain.the shore. PRICE L • YitITX Hank Stock, , . „ N av y; i pet Cent. 87i gii i Of Cent. 179,, Sin gif Irish' s pet Cent. . 1 per Cont. Con. 6 9 1 f Pe(ti C. _it, S3ll vet rt.:clit :54in Lipla. A,,lsii . , ALIRR, iF. D. s . • ..00.Tuesday last, Sir Henry Carr,' bhetson, Bait, of Deco ton Nark, no.tr Utley, 'High Shei Orin . the County of York, 1 7 to Miss Scutt, only datirhter of . Williani Fenton Scott, Esq. W 0.0411. ,near . Watherby,' Yorkshire. A, ti2:o days ago, John Lonyuan, Esq. of Clleapside, ti? Miss S. 'l' h. niipsoly daughter of Thomas 'Thompson, ks.q.. of Kensington. H 90 Thursday, the t7Pt jostanti at C;stle-i.yons, :by the. piglet Rev. Lord Bishop of Cloyne, William Coast, Esq., Major of the 9 M 6th Regiinent of hoot, Miss 'Ryder, datigh - ter of the Rev. John Ryder, , Ctuncollor of a 1)1o4;t:S: of Cliq ue . . . • On Wedneiday evening b ia l t, D. john of . * txray's-inn-lane, in the 94th year or his age. : „0- • • ' On Friday last, Richard Field, Esq, SolicitOri o.t.liicororf mond.huiidings, Dean-street, Soho. The same morning early, Mrs. Catharine Green, :I , latrott' of Christ's Hospital. street, ()nS p at o i r trd tu a l y at - l e . v s e , i l l u iff e s i‘ t irs a . t I ‘ t iv er ai h t o o u t, se vN i , i i i te llp u ii ' f er io n h e i r l k ‘ o v 'x ii y i;: cot, Esq. • . . • * ' The an -, ye day, at his house •at Putney, lohu Co rk . Esq. . . tan Satttnfay morning fast; 31 his house in Burrow's4.ilil4.', ings, U.,nicl Fenn, Esq. . • On Monday, at her sister's house ft Putney,, Miss four. drinier, 'of C ha ring. 4. ross. • Yeitertia.. , morning; soddenly, afhiSsholiSt, Mr. John Underwood, Cutler. Lately, :it Jamaica, Mr. liciWard Christie, youngest 0 11, : of the late Mr. Christie, of sureAwlitcV.l Syr.7 . CRA:v2sE!qu, Nov. 27. llnHtlle 'Anna, Cargill, 'from' I•!etersinicifi, an y tr(lm Noi - wa):. ; • .Sitikar--Ilie Towitsend,tlieppinizstall, tor Dominica 4 ! .Ret *0 . 4 Ib‘ fur Corni4b,,tor. Nles%isia; Na ct'on,'Rossiier, fur New. Yolk ; Sibella, Barton, and flak gunnel for list b.tdo;:s ; August us Cesar, Kirby, for a farnaia litniman, and George ttliews, fur Gibraltar r-Ctin' more, Walter, fur Dublin ; Newry, Reilley,. tar NeWrY I fOrikino'ndii; *Kraetr, for Sr. Michael's . ; Frederick, BA maw.; • f:esnster4 *Doyen,* TwoG es u s ters Einanael PY•er. 1011ge Alma Alaprcila, —,.(.4lstivos Henrietn Weir. Gebuttlurh_ I,ttiscni, tind, Geock ,W.cl#4 l - 41 4 Dtrytir, Etnixien. - • ' LONDON MARKETS, Sec. RETURN OF WIIEA Nlessrs. C H En and /11 ncl old y front the 1.01 agrecab Quarters at 66s od 6a --- at '6ss od 153 -,---- at 6.0 at 63s 6d at 63s od at 6.2 s od at G's od at 6::s od , at 59S ( 1 ) 5 4 158 at ~- 8 s d I ;ot at Os od T I MARK-LANE. •: i l A LTA ioiN s, ovcri N i l be ea r l t Vk b re t i h g e h'e f f 9 9t r h ily to the new Att. •,„ A ! Quarters at c0..1 .50-1,.4- • 64 • 223 a t yp 3o; at , 54 ; ot • • 203 • At vi fAI • 80 20 , at 5 0 1' • 3 --- at . 421 at 4" :at 4P4d41.. 104 Ot , --Average han last Return.: • • 1 0 9 44 3648 - at 57s 64 I Total 5Sb6 Qqarters. .s. 63-d. 1110:s tl ,A RETIMN U Of FLOR, FrOm : ?,l . 0%. lz, to Nov. IS, film! the Cocket Oificc.. Saks. 5" d. l Sacks. s. , (1. Sacks,- s. d. . .. ; G. q 1 717. 0 .0, LA Si 0 , i ao , ,9 . 7.5 . . 5 0 .. ,0 ~ 54 a ", —l7 -51 , 6 . • 1 IF, 56 , 1 -;,) Bs3 Q I 14 4; • 1,15,6 si . 0 I 3-14 it 0 ! 7 4i • Ss 5'4 4 .. i y S 1 Total i;4 , j4 S.let:i.—Avz :.l g e 04..3it. bitVer than hist rev 4i• • No cii, 1)1 I101)S... *Ace . .• " ' pcexiTl• ~ Kent, :ios. ' to 51,113. I Kentizil.ts..' to 61. 6i.. , E ---, 4 1 • los. .10 st„ os. 1, Suswx, 51. 4:i,,, 10 51• 165 . , s.'" , 4 1 . los. to I. Gs: 1 Farnham ^l. os• to 9 1 . 9 4 ... -. ' !, "-",„ S CEOS. Red Clover IVliite d,;to Trefoil • C:arraway CoriAnder Turnip , White Mustard Sred Brown t ti tto ' r, I,Ciukary - ' . AVIS tO I c)os) 70, : 10 13 3S , - n s tv 0s per cly . t. • ' 6,54 it) 65$ ths 2.1 s to 28s pry bushel. Its to lig ditto. .„ ~, ibi to ISs ditt(i: i • ', 7,cs. to 74s pefAittartat. ~ !.~ _, ---*' - • . SMITHFIELD IVIAgKET, Nov. 2, 5 . To sink the 0,10 --per stone pi' 111 h. 45..4.1. to 53."0d; to 7 . t.cl 4 """°" , 4s. 6d. to 55. 4 6. L.• r Vork, to 46. 4 4 .' Sd. to ;s. 4J. -; r , o.tv : Beasts abdut'ls.-4—Shreli and hambs 14;56°. . . NE‘vr;AtE and .1. EADFN ' Beef. 3g. R;1. to 01 I Ve4 " Ntuttott, at. to 4-, 4 -41... Potk; 41, to 4 Litort, .to .45.; , • •..,I :sil P teciitt ß rctot 6: E l i ts t tot : ou F . 1 . 7 , 1 . 1 : • 1, • ;,2 DresSins Hides 2-, . ;.I' Fine:Cnach•Hi46,, • iit: ti Crop Hides for cutting, - to Flat,C)rdittarY - • - - - I 'o ' to 3“" Calf Skins, so to .01n. per 1) , 4,,it • Ditto,• ' seCto.7olb. rd. to lid. por Ditto, 10 to 8)10. 26:1. t? t. p:r Small Seals :G !tent:UW.42AL i 0 40. Fr ih• Large than, tans. to 1.4 t,..;, per Doren." Tamied : Hurse Hides . l aSs. leer r RAW:I4IIIES; 44'. ik'st glees e(YrdiiverY. t° 3 " .11 ' 4" f o,d t 9 Alarkct (;.,1 ; s. t o I loisei4; to fiN• i, odwtb Slt~ls Skins- - • v., Lamb Skins aS. 6d. to 'k ' -.• .. - - r - t, . 'PRICE "OF T.11.1.(/%T. " Sas. • ' St. James's Market 4s. tad; i 'flow T n allow od• .1 1,1 77 " C lair Market • ' 4s.' . rcid. It ris,,,ia do, ' (Cat s rot „ i i, Whiteclupe.l Market 4s. rod. Russia d0..(50.)7t0,, ; '-' per nonce& Sid, ------ Meltio4 Stud' 6g• 0. 5 ) * <'' i4s. 6d. Ditto roiikh Os"- od ; . , Average price . 4s. led, G ra ves 14f..•04. , i t Good Dreg Ils, 0t",.. .; , .. _ Yellow boar), g4s:-- Mot:led, 91,5,:- Curd, '963. ) , 2 11. Price of C3llti liS per doiett,, tri i fA , - _....-7-M0.,.......„2.611° „,...1, ...._.......„._ ..... -_—_ • - . _ . ..,, ~ St. fAM ES's,,TIAY MAIttiETI, Nov. 26 . i, •" thy, 41. 6s. od. to f fp, od.--Aver• 5 1 . f,,....:11. ~ Straw, it. 45., od. toil, 13s: oit,—Aver. 11..-.• , IVIIII'F.CI-1.4.1MEE MARKET, Nov, 2Q. 114 5 , Qt l - to 6 1 . os. od,--Aver. bl. 0t1,.. .-- Clover, 01. OS..Ott.'io 61 . 14i. ott.-.- Str2W, tl. Dd. to 1 1 . Lis. rd. —.lvcr: t rt. , • I RIRTIIS. - • • • - At Tramore Lode, the Lady of Edward La Esq. NI. 9f a Daughter. 'in Henrietta street; Dublin, the Lady of Mt:Serie... lol Moore, of a Son. • . • At Cork, th e L a d v of Capi. Armstrong, of the Kine County Alilitia, of a'Daughter. • . . • • ji~~ ~.~ ~I 'I