The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-11 00:00:00

SOME AC co UN't 0 F rItE . S LAS ON$ !N N 141'2. rit:out; Ft this may tairly be classed among wflat ... we corn lionly call good years, it is marked, however, by three ,singular periods in the weather, which do, not always ocettr, even in aeacons the most genial Or austere, as will :wear from 44 following general remark • regularly conimitted at the doe ot, each ),cparate month, by an inhabitant of the c,unty of who for some years has taken, plc!asiire • itt otoeervilig Oulse deviations 9f the times which of crate so pOwerfally on the produce of the eato/. -jatruary.-- , •Three firsCwoks, frost atid snow, but not exit:nue. • Ch, the zoth, about nine at night, itlbegan and rained violently from the South, till succeeded by 'a storm of wind from the West, which raged with unabated fury to the evening of the 2lst. Several tempests within these Is years. have risen muclvhigher,':and been rte ,re tremendous for a time, particularlrortel on new year's day, 1795, and on the Bth of Novetnber, 1766; but the oldest person eXisting probddy never witnessed any instance of a storm cAltinuing at such a pitch so many hours in surcesviotr. /is the rudest and severest blasts in Winter are for the most part !neceeded by mild and p,cutle wea4h(4, so at this crisis, the last wcek of the mooth tpmperatutc and dryness was' searc,dy inOrior to April. FebrNar . y. More dry than usual. Ata'ra".--Bt iyht 'days, etitting winds, cold nights; no rain; no hail, no snow. April,—Tepid showers. On the .7.7t11 it rained moderwely throughout, the. whole day. May. --So excev,ively dry, that the uplands began to be conviderably distresseil, and 4111 'nun bogan to cry out for rdiu. Several night's .rusts, unusually severe at so advanced a period, conduced to chcck AI sorts of artificial vegetatinu. ...7tme.:=—Fine modzrate r.rin at the ininning of themonth. Last part dry and warm. - 7 uly..—Coltl, comfortless, and wet throughout, iwhiclr fell more in the shape of mild,and set rains, tlhn of rapid and heavy torrents. Six days only in 30 Varenheit tiinesi to io deg. a circumstance aliwist , ,unexampled at this season. Neither corn' Ina; 64it,,nor any kind of vegetation made the least progrw l , All things aggregately comidered, scerna to forebode the repetition of the, evils of 800. • , August—Set in with a prospea no better .titan: that which had closed the preceding month. 4still rained, On Wednesday the +thi.however, it cleared ebout the break of .day, when a new and cheerful scene strildenly expanded to our view, which mune. diately dispersed a ray of gladness over the whole serface of our island. Dry, tine, and• hot days, witlout any variation, came in one after another quite thron 3 h the month. The hela,,howcrer, was melt - excest,ive, for Farenheit on 'a Western wall never exceeded 95 deg. where not two years before w it' as eltutt, t tai infg. • S,liciitber.--- 7 Nu rain, no wind. Simday tjte.l2tlt, F,,r a clog7iN. a cold, which very rarely vccor, chp vernal and autktonial equinox. At '7l a. m. Faroiheit ileptc,it,td to z del;. I;'::chitig, 1,0 CP.! ANT . ) , same pi,v.:e where nor a Wet+. I:44re it had been up at 9 S. The elfetis of this unparalleled severity ar. so early a period, was visible on all vtz.::able life, more particularly on ionylinl tats, on the cole, on the turnips, and even i Nit' gardens on esculents of'all sorts, ..94704.e.',L—Instead of heavy rains arid high winds; the,usualjorerunners of winter at this season, we 1414 : moderate showers, gentle gales and light frosts.. No:oc/nber.-After such a series of dry and fine weather, evtly one seemed now more than common_ ly impre4sed with an idea that this month, genetally the mtvst .gloomy in the year, must of course now. come forth chid in its sattle mantle, and loaded with alt ;Itc previous; terrors of winter. Contrary. to corn. won ,expett.ition, it proved what is too recent in the minds . ; 41 ‘ ,04erving men to repeat, and for which tiye car,...ept r t 043 thanked to that all powerful and good ileing who, in his own doe seaon, coveis the earth w ) ,,ith snow, and scattereth the hoar froit like • • mwmbet..--'Thou g h rid, lost division or the year has nit passed without sbine greater variety in the weather, still it has certainly been ankh milder, and enlivened by a greater number of ljeAr days, than usra Illy occur in such a season, 01 which l'hurday 30th was a very cheerful instance. Ist. Of the periodi alluded to above, commenced on the. 21,“ of January and extended ru July. This in a genet view, wish little exceptiorr, may fairly he con odcred. as one series of dry tine weather of five tyt , urnhs duration. z,l. I chides tite entire cold and cheerless mond' cif Jul;'• 3d. 8...?-,an cm W:Nine,',cily, 4-11 of August, anti ~it 11kil to the r .1v worttirg the 28th of De ( ' . ;trr ; !ity ()f tiownfal in a ~; ; tt , Th ~ie %tit of tile ; < rikang pcct:! ivies in tltt•l year „ , or i'mr t; ; y arc , chlettiated, rt iiew:e, still further ft, . .) „Hi.1..-It•te vertion in the tliarent 6.41 r -c;emiive t:tn st)iis .iutt will be best abie to deter. !. Ivrt, , ,er : i bove c miiut d ole i h e s 0, Hitt the Auror;iiioreatis, ;I -t1 an indication of 'fine Tacoly ;tot; mnatkably pce. quittoy,,aipt that on Mon, , i ! ' l .: • any iti --•: ioaoy y-ars• For to rearthe %.I:llcfr.v:,:[LC hoic sp;iCe, • could i,vin k ter was ttft uoll"pri ß b l r , y; ; • :to:. As soon act tliir tnoke, 4,10.pe,r arht d Ishes, of the colour of ic t ie 4 trial matter, crosivd bran(lkhea in every dir(e.tioo ; but with agetwral oAimation towards Ihf!.;,,tith,, and kli3appcJred cntitcy in abc)ut zo ON . THE ECONOMY OF A GERMAN ff.Aßlti. I A 13Y DR. THAER, PHYSICIAN Or - -% Cotig.4 OF tiAlvoyEtt.'. . • ilubtishedin.ttie Cotnatunications to the Board of Agriculture. ~" w.~.~ Whoever wishes to draw the highest possible produce from his lands, though undoubtedly with a greater expellee of money, labour, and attention ; whoever ehoose3 to employ a greater number of hods io the useful occupitions of husbandry, and to keep a greater nbrnber of cattle to advantage, will, beyond a doubt, prefer the mode of stall-feed. ing. , 71 . 11e.•adyantagesof this system are . founded upon the following incontrovertible principle :—A spot of ground,. which, when pastured up on , ' w ill yield sufficient food for only . one head, Will abundantly maintain font- head of cattle in the stable, if , the vegetable's be mown" at a proper time, and given to the cattle in a proper order. The stall-feeding yields, at least, double the quantity of manure from the same number of cattle, for the best and most efficacious summer manure is produced in the ;table, and carried to the fields, at the most proper period of its letmentaiion ;' whereas, when spread on the meadow, and exhausted by the air and sun, its, power is entirely wasted. The cattle,used to stall-feeding; will yield a much greater quantity of milk,, and increase faster in . weight when ,fattening, tlnin when they go to the held/ They are less silhjed to accident, do not suffer by the, flea t, by flies and insects, are not affeded by the baneful fog.i, which are frequent in GermanYy, and bring on inflatittnations ; on the contrary, if every thing be properly managed, they remain in a constant, state Of health and vigour. That I may explain these principles more accu. rately, I "'mist beg leave to present a shOrt desciip_ Lion of this system, as carried on at a firm called Essenrode, belonging to Baron de Billow. The .stock of cattle amounts in all to one hundred . head ; namely, seventy heaq . . Fries Lind milch or oxen, JO be fattened, which arc continually kept in .the stable, and abOut thirty head of draught oxen and yetnig cattle. 'A silietent.or rather plentiful supply of food for one head of cattle daily, is kept in a .stable,' consists upon. an. averagit of one hundred .0 'thirty pounds of green, or thirty pounds of city, clover, which answers the same purpose: Hence one head of cattle requires, in three hundred and sixty-five days, te l n v t e lt r 7sand nine hundred and fifty PUndli . of dry clo ver, the portion of food b e ing, according to this mode of feeding, alike both in summer and winter, Hence seventy head require annually, seve n t h ou . sand hundred weight of dry clover. One acre . of clover Mowed twice' or thrice yields fifty quintals, 'and one acre mowed once twenty five quintalS ; consequently, ninety acres off — the fOrmer, and ninety acres of, the latter, produce six thousand three hundred and fifty quintals. The de ficient six hundred and fifty' quintals are completed by lucerne, and 'Other vegetables fit for food, from the smaller ISortions. Besides all this, the ofFals of the'vegetaWs Of the ley lands, the straw, mixed. With clover, and the 'young clover of the fifth portion, wheri . laid down, joined to the stubble feeding, will produce sitflicient food for the draught oxen 'and the young cattle. :Ole hay mowed from the meadows is preserved for the use of the, horses. Each head of heavy fat cattle, fed in the stable, if plenty of littler be given, y sixteen full double cart loads of dung ; seventy head, there fore, yield one thousand one hundred and twenty ; add to this, thirty draughroxen and young cattle, At six loads per annum, arid the produce will be one thousand three' hundred. A mainigetitent of this kind, therefore, affords a trkonial'marmring per acre, of ten loads ,of good stable dung, and as to this is united a 'complete and regular tillage, and succesAnn of crops, 'at greater produce of corn may be expeted . . This 'sort of :husbandry ,does not 'admit of any • notterial errorsosnd suir.tblk,prcppqcjons ought to be made against every accident 'that is likely to befal it.. If once the requisite stock of clever should happen to fail, the cattle nsed to . abundance of food, will waste away in a manner beyond all possible recovery. 'Lon' account of the deft( icncy of food, the herds be:lessened in number, the lands will be exhausted fnr want. of manure. If to ob viate the Want'offood,• a portion is suffered to lie linger for raising food than it ought, agreeably to the systetit above recomatended,. there will be a want of straw, which is so necy'sary for litter, and the absence of which is extremely pernicious to the health of the cattle. As in some ) ear?, though seldom, the quantity of. food produced May he reduced to only one half, the prudent farmer should endeavour to keep one half of it, and likewise one half of his straw, from One year to another, and ought nut to sufter himself to he tempted by ary price, be . ever so high, to As this' system is on so great a settle, great difficultids must .be conquered, .and it require d a fortune adequate to the size of the estate to carry it mita perfection. The objed - tion that this mode of feeding cattle is not agreeable to nature, and consequently must prove trijurioua to them, is thetitetically the most apparent ; yet,, it is suf fi ciently contradkted by experience, ; whenever ' the necessary precatitions are taken. lo a small farm which I carry o n iri . this manner at a country-house, a qoarter of a mile front town, and '* hero, from eighteen to twenty.he;id of mulch cows are kept, and fed in a stable, none were ever materially ill, none ever miscarried, nor was there ey,er auv left barren. Mr. de can attest :the same thing out a greater 'Kale. The cattle whic'yi in otir coulitry gr,ive in th . t.fielk.4, arc on the otirct hand exposed 1;0 It it evident, that the country gams most by. stall-feeding, on account of the greater prodation, and the more extended employment of men, have dwelt rather long upon this system of rural economy, because, though in the. English writers cm Agriculture, T have indeetl met with some remarks, relative to the bull-feeding of cattlr, yet, 1 lout: ~ c en none upon the system of cconottly ~T;~ ~~: . i.~l '. bnilt thereon. 1„ a few years age, wrote pan:. phlet for the . husbandmen,oflpvtbor,g, witkh ha , already produced such benefiail effeds, that at present you will find from six to eight head of Mile in the stable of many a'peasant, and the corn-fiCids Much improved by the greater quantity of manure they furnish. Before I proceed, it is proper to mention, that the lands contained in his firth, formerly lay scat tered.in single pieces among those which belonged to the villagers; and that the stubble and the ley lands were used in common for the feeding of their cattle and Rocks. The farm produced a rent' of only one thortsand dollars; Mr. de .Billow yr suaded the villagers to transfer to him, as his In depodent property, a common of about seven hon.; Bred' acres, consisting of grass land ; in return for which he made a cession to them of all his arable land, and gave up his right of feeding his cattle on the other commons with theirs. If a general divi sio,i had - taken place, he would have had double the quantity for his share,, but his patridtic spirit was solely gloated by the desire of giving an example; in that beautiful country, of a well regulated system of rural economy, and :of 'the advantages to be de rived from a diviiion.of commons., This extent: of grass-land, 'which, as was dis. cernable by its furrows, had been tilled many cen turies ago, consisted of a very good soil. It was broken up by Mr. de Billow, •and laid out in seven partitions close to one another, each consisting of ninety acres, and an additional, one of sixty acres adjoining to the farm. The farm has, besides, twenty-four acres of meadow, and twenty-two acres of garden ground. The smaller portion is destincd partly for lu cerne, and partly fur cabbages, for roots and vege-: tables !Or sale. . , . The seven main partitions, are managed in the following manner ; ,One year manured for beans, pea , e, cabbages, potatoes, turnips, litbeed, .45cs. second, rye ; third, barley mixed with .clover; fourth, clover, t be mowed two, or three times; fifth, clover, to be snowed once at St. John's, then to be broker, up, plosighed three or fmr times, and manured ; sixth, heat, and seventh, oats. An old man was on Fliday i found dead n 'King, sites t,' ~Vcpptng, ant it is supposed died of cold and hunger ; on stripping him, however, upwards of tiol. in mOney tvere found sewed up k difForent parts of his tattered garments. .A woman named claimed the property, as being niece to the deceased, although, during his life, she would not avbiv the affinity`; there arn . othei Claimants on the same plea, who, a few days since, would have biuihed at- the. idea of relationship. AMRIZI4I). . „ On the 7th of thin%mapth; at Bath, by the Rev. Mr. Sihler, the Rev. qtr lliam C:4'ixe, ream . of l h to Mrs. Yeid h n, relid of Thom.is Vcidham, Esti. • Russia merchant. At Dunfermline, on Wednesday settinght, the 29th •Capt. John Wardlaw, to Miss Low, only daughter of Adam. Low, Esq. of Forclel; , ;" • Dl5/..?. o n the sd ityst. at Liciltield, Mrs. Barker, of the Bank. BIRTIIS, 1114RP1,1C; EN, and DE,IIIIY, in J.VI.)/4. CALCUTTA., NEARR7AGE,3--APRLI 1302. At Patna, on the 27th ultimo, R. Graham, Esq. of the Hon. Company's Civil Service, to•• Miss S. Patii.---06'11, e 4th.instant, Mr. Brown, Mate in the Pilot Servic e , t o Mrs. E. Abbey.—On the 6th instant, the Rev. j. DaeOst.t, to Miss li. lioneymmti --At juatore, the rbth instant,. D. Bagley, of.Dowlutpflre, - .Eiq. to Miss Antler:ton, rtm ;titer of R. Anikrson, Esq; Surgtayri le.tsore. 7 On the itth Mr. I, Gash,, to Mrs. A. N .iclean.—t3th, Lieutenant 1. Latighlin,.of 11. M. 7th Regt. of root, tto. Mrs. M. Nleg,4y. --t4th, Mr. j, e *Gotltrey, Serje.iilk.%lajor of the body G uard, to Miss M. (Jr-Ann—on 24th, Capt. lo IL Berrie, seconti ilmighter or . W.• Berrie, Esq. --Mr.. Thompson, of Marine, to Miss E. Phitiips.-•-0a 2.6111 inst. j. Colvin, Esti. to I.lcksoii. • It THST—A PR IL, leo2. At Mongheer, on the 25th.nit. the Lady.of Dr. Moore, of .1 datighter.--On,the ;Alt Lit, r4rs. Nl,.st c r., o r a ( 1,,,,,,0 itur. the 4th ill4ttillt; tl,e 'Lady of C Itotinwin, 1.44. of a daughter.-3d inst. Nlrs. , Giiths, of a son,- 6tli inst the Lady of of a —At Beerhhorun, on the d ittstatt t the 1..4.19y of G, L litir.tlaitghter.-- t h Inst. the t,arly'til'Culit.tin of Oat ighter. t kerok, on the 70) inst. the Lady a Sir F. Hamilton, Bart. of a son. --19th inst. Mrs. , Cooke, of a daughtcr.-.:. l o t h Init. the I.taly of Captain I. liotigqs, of a son. —On the tzth inst. Mrs. Stark, ola aon.—On Inc 79th crust. Mrs. Gunn, of a (14411tcr,r,,--011 the Zig itlSt. "Ors. Poyntz, of a ejanghter. 27th Jost: the Lady. of-W. T. Keene, Esq. Ida son.—At Se. rapport., on the siitlFinst.. the Lady of C. Do,votrine, Esq. at `a 4011. . ' DEATII3.-APRIL, 38C2 On the 3d inst. Mr. 1. Gulledge, Deputy Assistant to the Master A ttemlant.-I.ately, Mr. . Class, taylor.-9th inst. Mrs. W, W►lliauis.=-6tb itist. Mr.:Willocks, late Cryer to Messrs. Tulloh and ki o. —On the 6.th ult. Lieut. I. Coles, of the Itcgi►nent of N. I,—On board the ship Coi;•era, on the zoth Fenroary last, j.. Stawayt, Esq. Assistant-Surgeon. on this E6tahlislunent,—Last month, at Prince of !Stand. 14 - r. J. Swaine,' Malay Interpreter on that Island.-- 14th inst. Miss M. Cholla. MADRAS 1111411ALIACt:—At Cuddalore, on the 28th March, R. Kinehant, Esq. Commercial Resident of that Factory, to Miss Wilkinson, daughter: of the late 1. Wilkinson; 'Esq. Master in Chancery or the CoUrt -of the k ecoider ltimilary. HIRT n s .—Qn the ad April, the Lady of Lient...Colonel Sherriff, of a daughter.—On thc.• Mar(:t, the Lady of J. Connell, Esq. of . a daughter.—On the same, day, the Lady of 1). Neale, Esq. of a daughter.--At Ilythabatl„ on the ad March, the Lady of Captain FL Hall 'of a ion.-- Latd y, the wife of F. Armstrong; private soldier, Was'deli vercd of three fine boys, who, with their mother, arc likely .to do well. —On the 4th April, the Lady of j..Unclerwood, Esq. of a daughter.--On the 311 April, at Seringapaiani, the 'Lady' of Colonel 'Carlisle, of the Artillery, of a daughter. AT us.—At Trichninpoly, Lieutenant T, Strange-, of the aat Battalion 16th Regiment Native 1 tifantry.-7-A t Triehi *nopoly, on the evening of the aist March, Capt. W. Pre.. :ton, Ist Battalion t6th Ryacuttah, on the 2:,rlt March, Captain I. !lines, of the 14th Regiment Native ' ,fitntry.—ltth March, on his passage from Surat to Boinbv, Ensign J. C. Knight, orrhplionnitrable Company's . Serme. conseqiience of int . aceident, whilst exereking his men, Lieut.- Colonel , W. Sheriff; of, th.t 7th Regiment N. C, the or 4,leati. —A t Trincomalee, on the 23t11 March, .Ifey, Esq ~r _ Paymaster and Qitartermaster of of ft. M. toth Regit n etWof Foot.—At Amboor,. on the 25 th_ M arc h , Copt. Ale 13th Regiment Native infattir .- At Ltentenatit and 'Adjutant Waugh, oldie 17th Regirenttlf - Native 1.30:418AY. ' * •.•• • •••••••• • • MAR I F. . by the • key. A. ilurrow4.l,l3. Phil ,l 4)s, „Esq. Shrgvbb on this Establislitheht; tQMiss C. j'age. ---(in the t7th Mareb, by Elio Rev, A. Burrows, C 7. 1011iffc, Conunandct of the shill , Bombay , Merchant, "to "Miss tances Simpton.—,On the same day, by the - Itay. N. Wade, Capt. 1, Watson, et t h e H. C. IVlilitary Service, to Miss A. king. nEAT nombay, Oil Of! I stll Ult. LielktenAUX a nd Adjittant E. Holland, lit His Majc.itys 75th' ttcy,iment.-- At 13embay, ort the 14th tilt. the intact' soh yt . .W. 1 sq. oh th M(xlis.:4l E6tablitillilletlt Of this Przsidcney, - . .. • DON : hy [IA N M!NI I N, (of li.ow-Sirect, C:oven.t-k;ANlnji by W:sl.l,lik 4., sur• k SCR !Pi's', 'Son:11 At 'lit 24.0 r FICX No 14 4irtvid 4avetil,fe,WentS, ardrrt fur .1)195ir ) .' tater; for the- Ediio7., . SLOP NEWS. 1 , - .1(41,-All NI, ,i i tl.;,. 9, Pas ie4 by--the _ `Hita,' Clark , and FOrtuni, .'• -—, • frc i - .ishoit ; Inliina, —, from -New-York ; hi:!ia:!:-*;", C 6 l 4 9;•*.trom Amsterdam ; Martha, -,---. fit.,, , :: 1)1;i1J ticl plui l i 1441(;kitiiii, .Clii,pillan, fr9in DC4ll:l.if,l i W;• , ; , I , : E1;.:1,(1, flolll Virgillid; Lc Maria, A p k i,e, Irvin Ca.i.; ; ;111,1 I.lln, Wallis, (rain Rouen: ,S.i.ile.kl—t lie Curnberlaml, Varrer r. ftir India i A 1 bir,p, ( - )tit'. 14r Antigua ; Amphit r it e , F a lk, for •Aritwrp ; -• ' ; to lily, -----, for kotterdain. • • ' • PRICE or srocrs, V iSTIRPA Y. !tank Stock . . India Stock ft\l-1v.5 - S per Cen% 1001 ; too Splint) Sea Stock . i. c• 1.. ent. 179-s ivies,,... l'.3ebeil.:itislN ~ to s. •ii. , . . ~ !ash - '3' per Cent. - ' Fundable ditto prc7h: ' ' i ! . 4 per cent. Cen, £6fl • ' '3d Exchequer I.,iiis 163.4. j Per Ceut. iteci...7 rig t)inniuin 4 ' ' 3 per Cent. Coil, 74 74 finper,.3 per Cent. • i 3 , itto serip l)iiter: Ann." • • flank. P.. Ann. 2 0 7-161- . . Bank for opening Ditto Short An n . 4 7 . :1 6 In ia, (or Ace. il , _ Bitt. Scrlik • Cons: torC. 73 2 1 A , e. ' p ,4" LONDON MARKETS, &c. ;. , RETURN OF WIIIiAT IN MARK-1, By. Mesirs, C itt La and MAI.PA S t : Including only from the 2=',/th D. to the is: vi f , :;• agreeably to the neii'A4. !I. Quarters at 625.41, at 17 _____-_-- at 61s 0 , 1 6 5 ", 2 ;4 6os 66i ---- at 593 6:1 , 1635 595 --59 i od- - 102 ----- at 555 , ) , „'5; 6.1 32 5 . -f , 03 at , SS - 's oI I o at 5-} . Total 5229 Quarters. —Av..rage is. I tie- higherthaniastlleturti. From Dec . .. 41 -.. r it ( ICD I T:..ket" fli , Sacks. s. d. Sacks. cl. 1 Sdck4. S. r io 55 f ' 1 1 49 9 5 0 ° I 11 k 1(6 54 0 I 74z 49 6 S.,' '46 6 3 52 , to I 1 74% 4 8 0 1 45 4 0 10 ' SI i 1 4 1 47 6 2 45 6 • • • . •• 'And 6j Sacks at 4 . 5 i. .Total; 145 4 7 Sacks.—Avcri.w 493. Os. 1,01. lower than last feltifil. ' --- AVE RAG% 11-12.10 E i 0 F ANGLAND .A ND WA r.ES. ~ • • kncting ian. Iv neat 375. Lit. 13;.licy ..is. 74. r l3rans 35 . R) 39%,. o:.t. I Oats 1-3 s. 01. , 394. zLI. SLI DS. Red Clover (atm; - F ..f., 112 jr; Cwt. Ditto (old) .. I , E ) , Or , White ditto - - to ti., :: .. TrctolL, , - , Turnip - e C lll ,a tt ib i r:;: tC r t y, : v rr i s : . li ...--- is ; :. " '' t, ; ' , ,, tt : ; 0 ii . .. 1) 1 4 ; 3 1 : 4 : : i i )'' l ' : ' ,, i tr. ' .. 1.'-': 1 4; . 'l'' , : l: : Corilittler Brown Iklustar.l iced - rys t 0.23 ,, p'-' e l ; uill: l • White ditto - - los to 144 tlti . 14. • . Dro;ci heaths - sz. to'.ltrt c'<v Long. Pods- ..., - -26 i to zB, Aro.' liape'Set.ti - - 321. tort. per tact. -ii PIiJCF. 01. HOPS. h %els. rt)citETs. 1 'Kent, tol. is to Id. es. ' Kent, lot. r)s. to I-1 oi' Simex, r :I. o:. to 1.)1. ts.s. Sussek, Idi, cc. VT 111 f4t- Esicx., tol. as, to tel. tis. Farnham, tzl. to ibi. os.' Duty laid at . ?4,5, „ <" SMITIIFIL:1) N1.4.12.k LT, kit. to, • ,Ink ttcc 011:c1--per ;tone 81b. • Beer, 4s. to 6•..:d. Veal, 64. al. to 84. oct. Niuttoo r ss. 4d., to 64. 6tl. 1 Pork.. 4s, 8,1. to os. •Latitt?; as. to O. qd., It 9 91 , 'l' I I. e T IC t A"Y . RePitS,Sit.Oilt —6 . 1 % , N1 ) ad!' s ub . Seoo. NEWGIVIT and I; EA DENFIAIt. M ARK ET. Beet; ss. 6,1. to is. el. Ve.tf, 04. to 7.i. 6d. Nluttc.+o, 4tl. to si. 4d t I L'or, 811, to bi.Cd.4.f r,(12 to I' Rl(' h OF I.i..l.TillAt tper ib.) . AT 1 EA1);:-;:11. , '.:!..1.- ishl,s, 50 to 5611) elicit -, . _- - a9cl. ,to zo4- 1,,tt0, r), :u o 5 ,11). c.idt - '1.34-. , i•stchailt:i . It::: ~t; , - - . . : £ 9 ,1, to - 2, A- I) re•st.ir.g 1 iitlt: i e - .. • - - ISO. to +9t I ... C:: uatli 11.,:t 1 :::, - - - io 21 ,• (.1,,p liitid s I• , r i:Lit tint . , - .: - 1 ,0, t ,,. /1 , 4. tI:, t t ) rtlitotry - - ' -'' - 7 ,1 . to . • I s` l ' c'•,ll filthy,. 3..) to 4;1.14 peT DOZell -24 q. to ;Zi l .• I),ltg, , 5 , .; to - :;1;,,, - - .21(1. to 34: 41 - I)Am • 7 , . to 'd ,Ib. - - 261. tO tad . Stwa 11 St.als ;4., rettniartti) 3F.a. to ,4tl„. ,per Ih. Lai 4,... •I:t• !o, - 1 3os. to I4oi. per 1 ) , ,zt0. -. T. 0,,, -I 11;)!•„.! 1 1....,:5, s. to 32i,, per Hide. 1..;,,..1 Skiii - - ---s. to .-- b .. per , I)ozeit. . . k ...i W 1 - 111)V.S. . ' • . 1 fl Bei? 11, 'ifer•,:ma'Steer (li. st.) —al inary z os'. od. to , i•i 93 ' 3i. Sil. t 04,. otl. Market Cull, 9s. '6‘l:'euelt. ' Mi4 , 11.“1,;, - ,s. 1 0. to 3,:. • 44. • ling. ilorie nts. to ifri e ettfil- Sheep Skins - - si od to. 1 , ..;s tid Lamb Skills - - -. os ott to 00 PItICE OF TALLOW.. St. licintes' 4 . Market . citJ. i Town 765. 61 Clare Market opl. (CandifA, Whitt:chapel Market s:i. It tis6ia do, (Soap) bier stone of 811). Stuff.- , Jr. 3 cd. II Ditto tough. A'vcrageyrtce 4, 6,1. f Qlit7es GA. flood 17nga • litSi.—Cur,t, 25. 0t.1. -- 41(411c1S, 13$. ad .-S. GGp. V,eitow Soap, 785.---mot P ricts of (4ntiles per dozen, I St. JAVIES's !TAY /4411.14. F ,T, Hay, 41. 04.-oct. to 71, 7.i. okl. —Ayer. sl, 13). 6.1. Straw, 14s. Ertt.. to ;1. 6it.. : -Aver. 11 : 19S. ott. WIIITECIIAH. I. FT, 8. • H a y, 41.'165. od. 107.1. 75.'c.4.1.-...Aver. lid: Clover, 61. los. od. to 71. 1,1. c.d. —.A c , i,4 , 14. Straw, tl. 83. od. to IL 16, 0(1.--Avel. 1;1 . . , COAL EXCII,' . . Best Coals, in the Ppot., 1) , :i (.. I)L.liv:.-i•cl t•., Ifuusck - i:eß t n;•at 'oliiii.:l - i:init vet - Chaldrmi Dti . ,v,:red to Ijousekedpets at couN rRY • f ;:.. 47'• uxuoliG . E. • . The. C r om-insiwitoes. le.ttitti, on Tim rsd3 y, lii), 6'. 1 Whoat, per lu4 131. c,,,:. t, o.a.i - - 2: t 4. IC .4!' 1 ''' ~., ,'' , .l, .0....• Tie - - 3: i i: ~,,. ,New (Imo, —l. S. to —I, '.4 - ,...v...;e 4 .. - 40 s, IC) .14 — Ilitricy, per:quA . r..2 iii..to 37. . . • ' "" ' • -7-----L . -.*• 71" - r *4 ,' .- * (ILi) WINE, Irrlio ratei l b y kropit T tities together ill by'S N ii:R l',k;•• 1 14 , Win Ni e, crettam N. I 15, nrived from Stto‘v on ;v... • ; tliore); who,. froth tOttrteen :S.frollt 2to 4-3) )C . , , qt• t rf can a4sert, 0. , Wine a , ; • 1 .1 , , ••••• vou,r to the y,. but t,i , rcy ••: theritornach ,hc a g ,„; „ after GSui;• , ; hi •.• I)elit I>filtl , :101)1 , ; • :‘ j . I.t, t ; from I!, t . • 1 , 1 , • ‘'.; l••:• 4i141 • • • pail of !:: • • 'heir al f) , ! '• e'lit'e ano..i li;t 1 • r:: t , Num] .~. ~~)_; pal The 1 Pala u t; On ?1 on fi Chars, A fw The T°L The /. I I Y. ~i~, , iti, ill eQi nn F mime... Olt 1, A }r,•4 sZil w ith th +ll furtilt,t r ' day. an, Thy, be rep o Elund.!l ON 11 it Arid t F C~ in addl. rect. ; at' w: ; a, Vi I 1 , ,1 1 ~, s , !t-tr Attu wi , rest v, 14 ? n FiV riCk b street • 1111.. Far m theacn .ll vt l ); ATI E. Wilt on "4 dui awl IS hc4irdirj tell t iinit • ••••• ter of sum)! tioNt ly * l th abf! to !tie in for avi Tnit „ir an , .3 tile 611' 101-IN iti ed 1 1 • 44,161 ~._.~~ ~: I t : . ~~a; r{.