The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-19 00:00:00

of non, at a nia‘qacracle'would to d gylisey tcjliug fOrtanP , (A lanuli).•. The r;oIto CllANcit.t.ha was adverse to the Bill for t.:ro or three reasons.. In the list place it unnecessary, as it went to do what the law had done alrettlY, or what every man nOglit do for ,hinise!f. - If a man want -dsectitity for his mimey, 1:e had only to hargain for it ; if personal seen rity d;.l not answer his •purpose, why should he not d'einand security in land ? The law had al reill,j_interfered in the only case ,in which its in terference seemed expedient. T;e estates of bankers were me Ibible, even to their estates ,1f any thincr • WaS to be contended for, in the way . 6f a\aalogy from the case_of bankers, the House s.'lo,ild go the "hole length, and make es tates in:tail generally liahtt , ,—a' monstrous. pro position! His Lordship 'then went into a COUSl derab: i-ngth of law argument, c.o_shew that this' ..13in could not succeed i,n giving the property the titlF (if equ;tahle assets. Besides the want-4 n'ecesiltY for the Bill, there s 'an obvious evil. W',CA it not.'to .he recollected with_ what descrip tion. of men. always ready to take advantage of youth and incaution, this great city 111)01111(1(i ; and how Much more form there was Used in se curing a tifortage of a thousand piiiinds, than perhaps in i sc!--ate`ring ten or a hundred times the 'tunt in tht - shape Of profnissnry notes aind bills of exchange'? Nothing would ,have a more ruinous tcndt.ney on the lauded property of England,,. ei ther as to purchase or possession , than the pitS'Siiig of the -Bill. Lord 1i0t.1..,in mould sec. An glich barth in gc neralizing the principle which had been already put in action. The 'trial had already been ny , de in a snv-.11 scale' indeed in that Ilinilters' Act and 'no!A: We came, tfterfinding its good effects, to try it on a IA ger. " Lit!' LL LIVI 6 . 110 U G WOlll4 not have risen, but for Ihe mention of au analogy between the Act of ttit , 47th of the present reign, and the present . That Act he tlowp/ht defective, and he could not doubt that serious inconveniences ninst arise front its &feet sl but be valued much more the Ana logy attic old law. (lithe land The 'analogy drawn from the.'statute 13th E !ward I. which, in even much stronger cases than any which the Bill con templated, allowed only the moiety of the real estate wi!h the persomil, for the discharge of the debt. • Loi.d ask:INF shortly replied. , 'llie yiest ion was then put, and the Bill ordered to be.read a third time this day six months.— Ad . ; quilled. ; . . HOUSE OF COMNIONS. Mr. Qt7AnmE (Deputy Usher of the Black nod) nppearedat the r:a ;,,n4 Funi rnoned the' Y. lon.:e to appear in the }louse of Pet'rs tti'hear the i;oyal Assent gireri by-Coanni”joo, to se ileirate i,•:.sllt',AKEit. went accordingly; and' on his return he infuriped, the House that he had lieenin. the !louse of Peers, and !Irani the Assent girra Icy Coministian to ,everal Public And Private Bilis (for which see the,Proceediags in the Lorth4... A ,creat many' Petitions were 'presented., aicaltist• the Slave Tril,le:‘ ate svhich were ordered to lie on thelable. Tie Committee on the Alien Bill, wag postponed to Wed- nec , 'ay . 'flu Colonial Audit Bill; the Tea Exportation till; the Hackney Coach Bill, the Post-Office Bill, the Ilri6-h COrdage Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the friTh Distillery Bill,. and the Sciitch Notes BM, went severally through a Coma:Wee. The repdrtl - to-moyrow. - The report of the 'Aluriatic Acid Bill .was agreed to, • The third reooii•g to-morron•. , ' Mr. ROSE obtaiped leaves and brought in a Thu to Amend the Act for ithproving the vicinity of Westminster-Hall. Read a Ist, and .i . ciered to he rf , ad a 2d time to-morrow. The Stamp Duty 'MR, the Qucen's-FeiTy. 13111, the Trish House Bill, the Raul; Restriction Bill, the Irish Assaults Bill, and the Irish Customs Bill were severally read a 3d time, - arid pa.ssi.td. Tht• Scotch Universities Paper,Bill, and the Irish Judges Bill, were severally read a 2d time. To he committed to- - morrow. • ' Mr. BROGIJEN hroUght up the Report of. the Covnittee 4f Supply OM LIST. Sir C.. Do fIRELL tecommended" to the atteilti.4l of 11:2 lionse, the two- Itf.sport's of the Committees on the Civil List in IAI2 and 1813, recommend ing certain allowances to be made to servants of sth class in the honschdlil, instead of the salarie, they noiv received, to make ap which the jlartictlhr Iver; onl;ged to b7g . of every ottewhe went io Co wii;ci: was :is tron bit some as v:lirs to ser,ants used to bc'some 'years ago. 'Ldeport was then.agrecd to. The Rep:at of:be Iris!) 4editiotts Moet;ogi was agreed to. TheAreactiata-woirow. Mr. f`7.P.TIFTI7NOT brought up the }stimates for the Building: , in the Greep-puck, It. Jautes's-park, aril! Octlere . :l to lie 011 tke,table. Mr. 1. P..ditANT ro:ned for an accom. ,hewing the, ado:wilt-Of flank-notes in circulation on Sat oroay tlic 2d of Dilly, and Salvidav ”th of „Tilly, 1814; and also all notes in circulation On :the 3d of July and 10th of July, 1313. Ordiry • The fortlfer conr . ideratim-e of, the lleporis of the Land-Tax ,Ateentloyent''...ill,-atid Moyd - of W Bill, were sere ). aPo; p9it, 'Med till to-i3OrroW. - 1%; r. free the Customs, presented at the Bar an ac count of the exp,its and imports of all foreign inereLanntze in 279 , ISO E AS f INDIA SHIPPING. T4r. BROGDEN broll;zilt up ,the report .of the East India Ships. Continuation Mr. CAtcRAFT expressed stn apprehension that, from the time of continuance being lengthened, i t m i g ht ht the menus the !ileasure not being considered till towards the close of the 'Session, ns happeneil at pres•cat, and he wished, there fore, for sonic pledge from that sid - e'of,the House, that the Bill would be brought forward early in the I;ext‘ • WALLACE. said, the lengthening of the time of the cOutinurtace was unquestionably.the best nieans of serving till idties. The Bill would re quire a great deal of d:srussion, for it bad been notch inkrenrekented, and there could be no doubt, therefore, but it would be brought forward early ill the ncxt lieport was then agireed to, and the Bill ordered to be, read alhird time to-morrow: VOTE OF CREI3IT. ' Th C HAN CF. LL ;)1: 04 .- 11C 1; X - C ." QC" E R brought u p ti frolu the Prince in the naive awl behalf to Al.,liesty, couched in the usual for a Vote of Credit', viz. to en:able hini.to prov id e .tor 3IIVV eniergencies . that might . occur. he Sc ssog""'"s urcictect to be taken into con sideration in a Cominittee•of the whole House to morrow The 1)11; : i.! of Well C: - 13111 was read a second ,o-morrow. time, :gird ordecuirw !ic COP -MGT - : I' OF _110();,.:4, The Report on the (Ty-light bill vris taken into (wilier consideratioo, and a" ci,use %%as I,tonght,up k Mr: ettol;Trt, for fteihtating the trunsinission of books to public libraties.• , . Sir E. BR'Y'DPVS it1)(1 Sir J,AI , Ii7TOSII proposed aniendtnents ; but 'the SpENKF:tt vvas of Opinion `that they must be ntrOduded in a futhre "stage. 'Mr; AV D u t•J DAS, Mr. .1. P. GIiANT-„and Mr. ''S'Nririlit3 of Cambritfge) delivered inents. Mr.- / NlT'Ome bald', 'that no advantage accrued to authors from the !kw as it at present stood. It had been said, that books became known from copes of them being sent to the Libraries of the . Universities. Upon the same princHe, they shiuld be 'sent to the circulating libra ies. would . be 'better NI grant qt sum of nion'ey tO the Universities for purchasing books, than to lay such 'an -.expellee • upon attiors. . lie hoped the present Bill was preparatory to a. future measure on the subject. Mr. CiamY concurred' with the last speaker .5 Mr. W. S.: , ,trrif had hoped that the Universities would have come torwarti npon this Occasion, and renounced their right. The reports of the late • Mr.•Sineaton were sold for seven guineas and an half, and the sending eleven copies to the Ifni 'versitic;s would be a loss to his heirs of 8 guineas and an half. It was to he wished that at the end of 'each year the Universities would state what books they desired tojive, and that they should be purchased • at • the public expence, books were inrproper .t4-,be deposited in the Li braries of Universities. I-lOnNeft was of opinion, that.wltbout the institation at pubtic:libraries, authors AvOuld hare 'very liaiited means for prosecutih4 their literary re. , :earches ; And this a kant:ige more doll' counter halance4,the expenee of furnishing a cellain ;tom- . her, of copies. At lousent,. :mac paid to the . extern l ducrat ion of than to their literary contents ; and they were in6re re garded qs article-of furniture than for their t,- trinsie vlbte. The w9tks of g ray', , vhiyh in their simple unadorned state, tnip,ht be bott,2, , it; for . were now, by including-a Do!uher of jl venile pieces, Whi , 7l‘, )oc;, and his. Editor Aason, had ;torer r..nubhshed, sold , ar the price of 7•guineas. It wits stn Opropriwe mean for the publlshers of works' of scclr useless splendour to he obliged to send copies to t;,e itersities . ; In Edinburh, both the University 4rary:„and tivnt of the Facut!ty of'Advocats, ; ere of much utility front the factiqy or access that was afforded .; butt in the Universiry Library, Without- the benefit . 4 the Stottite of Queen Ati‘!t!, scarcely ont'-tenth of die books now in it enuld have been tollected, 'as the bintilbutions from die students were .so extremely slender. This privilege Was necessary to both the Libraries. . Mr. Mißsu coviplained that one of the clauses in the Bill had been rejected in the Committee without sufficient cause. It' was one of those which gave relief to booksellers, and whiCh had been one of the ground's on. which the Y,ill li:u1 been brought 'in. ' opposition to theTion. Gen tleman who !yoke last, he spoke strongly against the privileges continued to Universities by 'this . Mr. efitKER took a similar view of the subject • with Mr. Horner, and-contended, that Illudt ad vantage was arrived' from the mass of infor.niation upon every ....object collected in . a Public Library. lie had lately a conversation upon this subject with an author of /.. , :reat eminence, whose ••sork . sold at . from 13 to 20 guineas, who had said to hint that the price of the copies given to the Uuk yersities was paid for by the' public, and conid not be said to come' out of the pocket of the-au thor, and that circumstance- was'always regarded. in fixir.g t!.e price. He. objected to ne Univer •shies buying works out of a fund. They were already oliliged to buy manyforeiyi books.• Dub lin University purchased the Fagel Library,' and 'added it to their magnificent collection. • • •'; Mr. MARSH explained. Tile Srotute itc had ah haled to was of . 1622, shortly after the Restora tion, and was passed'with. a view of restrainipg the Liberty of the Press, in a time one neetl'uot be proud of. Sir B. iInYDOCS sndke for, some time: lie thotteht that the claim was On conditions respect ; where Copyright did not ex- ; ist; he did not exactly sec its. proprety. -He 'wished the subject to be re-considered on a future day: Mr. SINIINT explained. The Amendineirt was agreed , to, anti the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. . • Mr. 111.tasn presented a Petition from a Mr. , Fi,sber, stating his lahoids making - drawidgs. of various subjects of antiquity throughout the king dom, to the number of near 5000, towhich some lever-press description %YRS 'necessary. lie had specimens of painting earlier than the time at which Lord Orford thought no such things existed in this country. • . _ 'file Petitioner complained of the 'expence lie must incur by giving the eleven copies. Ordered to lie on the table. Committee on Royal Message respecting the Duke of Wel lington's annuity, to-morrow. .. . Tice Agent General of Local Militia. Bill was read a first time : second time to-morrow. A Bill respecting Local Militia clothing, p ezc. was .brong - ht up by Lord Palmerston, and road the first time ; se cond time to-morrow,. . _ _ 861ne Petitions we're presented against the Slave Trade.— Adjuurued. PO LIC E. - Bow-sTREHT.— mOn Saturday night a an of the name of ,Skcet was brought to this Office by Parry, charged with a misdemeanour, in having gained possession of two Bills of Exchange, to the amount of 15 1 31. and unlawfully detained them, the pro perty of Parkhurst. Yesterday morning, when it appearing on his being brought up for examina tion that the pro!.e'iutor had received his Ihils of Exchange back, he Was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. - Anthony Cope- w a s shp arcd,with fraud in obtaining money of Sir C. M. dwrell, Bart. under the following circumstances. The , prisoner described . himself as an out-pAtient of an hOspital, much distressed ; and to further his, means imposition, he pro ,dnced a paper with 'the forged signatures of seve ral !ist ingnished characters, •linown for their hu manity in charibible donations. The fraud was estahlilied, and the prisoner was' committed for trial. LAW INTELLIGANC COURT I,Y 1 - Tile ANN CRAUF6Iq) V. COCIfkANE JoITNSTO: , :E. Mr. Con Moved iu this cafie. for b'rder for forwarding this cause to the top of the ; in order to compel the defendant, now ont.of the kingdom, to 'are the Bill of 'We plaintiff against him taken pro cciffesso; agreeable to a . former pre cvdl.nt, and the settled praetiee:of the Court. . llis Honour the Vick CIIANCELL6it refused to Ofttit tht motion, upon tile ground of ttregu- tniURT OF KIN - G's BENCH, Jul..? 18. Several Special Jury Causes were appointed ror this day, but they were soon disposed of, none of then) being . of any interest or gratifying to 'an nutprofessional reader. GIWSE v. sANbtmAN. This case was one of. the most interest tri-ed. It was an action of. Troyer, to recover the value of eight pipes of port wine; which' were stopped by the defendant, on behalf of the Shq)pers, Abe Con.igner being insolvent. The wines were ship ped at Oporto, and the ,Consigner had indorsed over the bills of lading to the plaintift for a valu able consideration. The Wines Were (I , ..pci'sited in the pocks, on act•onnt rne•pirtintiill:. Mr. PARKE COutended, jhat by the.bidopivment of the bills of ladhie,, the property . _ passed.to the pluiutilfs ; and.l:l“ - itigh the shipli , 2r might stet in truusitti as ag:tinst tiie orighn:l.Coa sigliee, he could not against a tonctiide Assignee of, the hills .1 . Lord i , :a.t.F.N7.3onot , GH in:O.-That hy'the . :lelivelT or tfie i rviuuN i i the Doc: 1 ;z, the trinsit %sips tit c!“1, und Threeted the Jury to. hod a verdict'for the plaiatiff. , ---Verdkt for phtintilf.. _COI 7 ,ONETS INQUEST. Yesttrday` exerting, an [wrest •eas held-before G.:l-lonGsoN esq. at tilt:Spotted Dog, in Strand rme, on : the, beviy of Joan Crawley, who was found dead, under suspicions circuritances, the -pre ceding evening, in 'one Of the dark solitary vaults . 'leder Sowerset-honse. Elizabeth Ator.ek stated herself to bc,a pauper in Chrii . t'Church Wor',c-house, Bear-lane, B a fri , w's-road ; she knew the deceased ; .they were formerly in the same workhouse;, they were in habits of great intinmey'; the deceased was near 70 years of agp,‘a:i'd subject to fita ; shemet El u l last Sunday, about two o'..lock in the afternoon., on Blackfriar's-hridgc; they took a walk toge ther, and they went don n under ,tnierset-house to The waterside, to view tit,: New Bridge, anal 'on their return, they went into one of.thc vaults to rest themselves ; they might have been there, about three limns 'she often went into the vaults to pick tip sticks and cinders, not being allowed much tire. The deceased was taken in a lit, and: foamed at the month and kicked ; site grew afraA • of being with a man in that situation, and in so lonely a place; she 'Went out to v_et mmie water to give hint 'to drink, and likewise to wash his .face, and she brought the water in the bottom of kbrol,ien bottle, which she ii. , lled for-that pur pose ; the man,that .'came to her assistance sent for medical advice to Dr. Staunton; bat be was_ dead before any one came. • Edward Burror•es, an assistant to 111 r. Staun ton, of the 'Strand, surgeon, stated that he was sent for a few minutes before eight o'clock the preceding ev - ening, to visit the deceased ; he ac-- . cOrdin , 4lv went, a.nd found him in aglow - 11y vatilt, tinder Somerset lloose,.in a lifelc,ss state; lie was of opinion that his ikatli ...vas not occasioned by violence ; there NVel'C on the body ; hiis de4-ith might .procced from Some organic affection, probably'a spasm of the heart. The Coroner closely examined 'the Old woman on many pOints,.a several of the Jury, on tie count - of the inystctious'inanner of his death; and at length returw_.ci a v'ei diet., that the deceased came,to his death by,the Visitotion• of God. DESTRUCTION (II; G15TE....--We have freonently heard of gre..- destruction Committed anunigsst the game by I .V•easels and other' vermin of that description,' but the following vtdl authenticated hist:knee of their depredations tar surpasses any Idea which we .could .have formed npod the sub ject. .About a fortnight ago, agentientan in the neighbourhood of Felton shot a Stoat (generally . Mistaken for a NVelisd , which is only - about - 7 inches long, while the Stoat, accoAling to &wick, measures J 0 inches in length),: out the animal escaping into - a hole in an old stone wall, he was induced to explore the place of •its retreat, when the first victims he met with were it couple of well grown leverets, unmutilated ; a little further on were two young partridges also untouched, and a pheasant's egg unbroken ; beyond these were ,',l- oun d the heads of two other leverets, and at the extremity of the hole lay thel'ittle marauder hint st.T., dead.' • An unfortunate female orthis 'city, of the mane of'llunter, put an end to her existence eatly on 'Thursday morning last, 'by throwing herself mit of it two-pair of stairs ‘vindow at . the-house she resided- in, Maudlin-lane. She hail first attempt 'ed to cut • her throat with a scarving-knife,which was wrested from her hand by a young woman in the same house,•who immediately ran down stairs for assistance ; when her unhappy companion tak ing advantage of her absence, threw'opeh the window and precipitated herself into the street. She fell upon some bricks, and fractured htr its a most shocking manner. A Coroner's inquet sat (loon the body near l 0 hotirs, and returned a. verdict of lunacy_—Mistol. Last week, Thomas IPhite, anidshipman of the Unicorn frigate, was tried at Edinhurdi f o r the murder of Wm. Jones, a seaman or' that ship, by stabbing hint with a dirk on the Pier of Leith. llc‘l74i found guilty of culpable homicide, and sentenced to 1-h years transportation. On Sunday sc'nnight, the body of a dragoon belonging to the 2d, or Scotch Greys, was found drowned in the basin at-Dover. The unforttp4ote man was' ettipled in the smuggling. duty the preeeding evening, and the night being . very dark, it - is (=lectured that he- missed the foot , path. LONDON AIATIKE'f'' , &c... . • --it,r,N of IVI- . i. r , - 1 .'" 11\ ''' .. ,A, ,,. , .. . -c ..pc- "f I' ..,I. v '...- '' . . h , 4, By Nlcssrs..CHlLu and M.ti-r.go ‘lenl- 14 1°';• "-I . ;minding only tro:il, '1,317 4 co .July ii• ea . Id 1.1 Qw.rters ,itt ,f3.2,pd i , 295 (I,aters al ~..,- 4 ' di i 7 - 7 - 7 - - at 80s od 1 Ids ----- ut ~,, 66 -- 7.7 ------ ' at i'9 041 '74; ~..!_.---- at 6 ' 3' 4 183 - aI 67' ma - • " ------ 64' ' /05 - 775 Od 62,3 ---.....,-- r.t ca -724 ,f 405 at 71; WI -I I<a l-t 6J4' 4 _ _ 0 „ .......--- , ~.. 0 217 6 ________L. a t : o a s , 0 0: 1 4 , 6: _.....---- at 5 5 ::.,1 4 : .5 . ..1 ----, at : 7 7 , 2 1 ( o )d ti 1 L 1 1. 7 , ____.---........ a a t t 5 5 6 ; :- v . 1 ; (1 .1 '2O -...._.--- Bi, ... . i 4S And ...) quarterm at 53 , . p-r quarter. ' Total & , , ,, 26 Quarte,r,.—A-t" ' '';•;, o . ii• _•,, , . : rage! , , , - , s• 1 4 u. iou (.4 i..aa I..st Itctuto• • A ItETT7RN di , Y.'1,01:1 1 , . ' -: .:. • Fm ro Jaly i, to Jaly d.—eroin.t lie (;,chet 01 , ' d. 5 , Sacks: s. (.1. Sachs. s. d. Saelis• r,s 1 1. 7 ---- '7O 0' .10 -- - 61 G f 15 ;!' 6 6 12j(V. 05 0 71 ---6 J 0 `',l-- -- 55 ~ 280 —=64 0 187 . 9 ----6 u 0 -9 7 ''.....- 5- 1 6 1 205 -- 63-0 7 -- 5.4 U ' J-` ;5 4 ° 10 ---62 $ 277 ---:..)8 o % ' lO ------ 1. , J 0 - 733 --,- 62 0 A Ilf; --- 57. El 1 5 ----- ~ . And 4,o"sacks, at 5U s. per sack. 0 . Tut3l-11) ,:i3l Sai...b.s.—zi...criive 1; , -i• 111.1. ~ ~ ~ 04,4. loworn.llan tact NVCCii• ~.....' • UXIWIRig. ; 1 14. si t? eori-Etr.pector's 0 4 !:t-r Ifii to:2 1 (15 Belt:13 .1 4 ," 01 •t" .. 4 Fi,irit j, Fer,lii',ZAS Ott tt) a 66 Qd i:ye """' 10 (lids ' to O! ...... —3 OF HOPS., tit Us.ti~ si os 7 Prt e s t : to :,lo 4 l ,:e o lt i GI 0.; to 7( '7s Su.;.>ex.... 61 o!' to PI •- - 61 Os to 81 ( , z , IUI Old Duty lai,l tt 145,u901. Su,svx •. . • SEF.I)S., ' - cict• 11 , ,! (' i,.;, r (Foreign) - - -s COs to il.' , 7' l. i IViiite,i., - , --s 7t)s to I 1.2.• r4 i , 1 Ltye-jr..:is ... —S . i Bs to Jl.: 3 A. ,; • 1 ... „re' „ Toi'lly, Yillite vv bite ...lustixrdSecti ,„ 30s. Ott to 1 , 15, 4 -m! . liroivn ditto . .. Carrawa: Seeds - -- 1 '... 70s Od to 61,0 , • ' Cori;,orler do Ciiique. , oin • • -••20-POil. to 6.)3 at i V O s ' . , r ... T'ret;,;l •'--s;iG s :fo- 5 - ), , i) .• I '.; , l• (Jima. - 6.1 C.:ake 'it cli'e Mill, 'l.-,.... 16— pc; to-'''''' '' , XL/LW - G.ll'E ANI) • Li'.l-..-)II)ENIi.iLL ' ,. .‘."-- 1 ''" t1...., l/' .1 0/ By tlrc,Carease. • • 8 ,10, 4 . 8eef.......... is . 4d to os .4d 1 ''''-. Veal .4 ' hi to' M tittoti .3s Od to tis oil Fort. '' ( Laub, ss. 4d. to Ts. •ht. .......______/": 45 , .. PRICE OF LEATliiilk• ,,,, V' . : 1 Butts, 50 to sSibs each.. per lo ...... - -. 4 t o ,:,i ',, v , , Ditzo, 4 , to GthOs each ..... ...,,.1 o iT, , , :\lerci..iiits' I.lclts • . 21 ,, ~, '',,l I)ressing Hides , ' ....„,1 , 0 ...: 4 , j Fine C•0..,;i .11ides Crop Ilith.:A, :;5 to 401bs ftir cutting ..... ••'- u '''' d 4 lo .2 ..; , ' Din.) 4.5 to 54.)1135. ............... . .... • i i t to ',l .1 ~11. to 4 . i Cali Skins :3O to , toths • • ',; i ',' Ditto 50 to 7ot:us ................... •• • a' - , to 4 ,,,.1 . $6O ~". Diao 7O In 801.05., Sniall Seats (Gree [Liana ) ...... - ... . ........ • •: 34 ` to L- ;,1 10' u ' • Large ditto per dozen ....... • 4 •J t 1 ,, Tanned, florsv,llides ............ '........ ..... •'" 0 1 i , Goat Skins~ „1 R AU? i 7 Best Ileiferi /F.,: Steers, per st, I FICI)ES. • - ' ?, 1F 10( 1 t " ./ tkdinary,.....ls , 1 ,- . :iiarket. c:ait 4," 1 :0 73 E'l4. tior,c 143 i'" od. to ss. 6d. '_---rf 23 Cd Ud Middlittss ~.2s 2tl t 4; 3s 4U Lamb Skins 2s, .Sheep Skins, 154 TALLOW. Towil • 6/ 0 1 , Yellow Iti g ssia , 86 0 : 0,1" -- Soup ditto.. • - 9-- Oil th. Aleltinic Stott' uti Ditto 1'611.4). • .4°5 ;S/ 0 .1 (;races... 7 . •.• ••• • ' 1 34 , 1 4 Good Dregs . • • • • ", • Curd ..... ... • • ' . • Palm ....... • • .47 14' PitiCE OF Stjaluei's Market ... 3s od Clare Market Os od, Whitechapd Market 5s 2d per stone of 810. 10,4 ‘21.! Ayerage ..... ....ss, Id Yell ow Soap .102, Aluttied- price of Cantiles,yer dozeo; 10, 01 ~Jivui+l` 611 per dozen allowed for ready Do3ci.• ST. JAMES'S HAN MARKET, .1 11 “ c :4 1 Hay 31 lOs Oil to 51. 12s 11 19s od to 21 :is _t WHITECi - !4I.PEL 'HAY ...t2JVC IC.C .... 5 1 r ‘ )3 l 'Li r . 4 1 ilk od to GI Os 0,----;,„-erx.;'' 51 ai . ' to) 11 ius fix: to 21 Gs Oci--- , V''' ' e c >"', .!••; raw • Clover 7l O, od to -81 Os oci--; , "' s . • COL MARKET, JULY ig• Stnits.solt;, 50i • * ' od. Ship:, It Market. tt ; Suatxriatitl. f • • EX . TRAMIIIINAII C ‘Y e rti ' South 0 D0...rn breed, 'belon4;ll. -- to.ljc l4 ";i ce l „`'.l► cRa, Esq. (:leanear a" s rlisle; P r°. .: 'kith January last two latni , k"' d 'l l ' Wt June last produced other t tr . °. 1 Ite c‘ c ",, " c‘ two years _old, and this is a third in st3uL producing two at a bath-. A" co Lo . ' On Thurse,ay last, the IB,allitlyTorifs.i.lichard. W e ' t3V3 11 1.11°' . R.•A. of a son. , , o ,ll' o '' he - On Saturday, the 9th in4. - at Milhourn e SC. ' -S" the Lady of Julio Garment, Esq. of a sou atv-1 11 '":' ‘Vil f; " or On Wednesday 41011611 g last, at Mickley 1 4 '''''''•! ~ rt. Lady of the Hon. General-St. J o hn, o f n'faaglliiellio,, Po i On the 156 inst. the Lady of Sir 1.3, li- °raj' r, 4/f Norton Conyers, Yorlishire, of a , fioro - - Yesterday - , in Goner -- • t la • I,coaara btrte 2 i is. daughter. , 4 ------ _ • , 0r•74 . • , . , MARRIED. ~ oatb - e" . On Monday se'nnight, at Wolcot •Chure o . , ,, ii icek. t • , Gillett, Esq. of hiddestone, Wilts, to ;..tis s ' F ' • '' aief,(i't daugater of B. Hillcoat, Esq ' of , L` e .i• On Tuesday last, •Willimu . Wickham, , ; ( 1,,•, la te' A" oi Hawyshire, to Miss Hawke”, daughter of t ' e Surg 6"ll' , Hawker, of Sherborne, Dorset. ' ~/ ter, p 1 4e 5 The same Oav, -at Whitehureh, Mr. A." , ), t',,,,ce' Miss Thomas, both of that place. r Wa nt.- ` ~ I P- af On the I.2th inst. the Rev. Mr. Wise, 0. - - f the 5V ". 1 .o ter, ter, eldest daughter of Henry White Egq• ° 1 7,Jaill t !Vtio ° ' On Thursday, at Kingston; , tsea, ot titer Esq. of Portsmouth, to Miss Heather, daug' Heather, Esq. of the same place near ' I or On Wednesday, l o V f ei 1 1 : 1 1 1 :) '-'r ta h r i l l e r , s C 1 t o B r i n: . Fo‘.lfroi(di3ilalayar,:i C hard. St. E a t i t ' l l i e l o i 6 d r t i e s i r i t .: , , —.........-------- s t pi ~i .e P l ' ' 1 riDEslt:ltpiloorreac::::°slsel::.4l: derneester, Es q. diay ' _, Job ° m ` iV ; rai lle , at , Withiel, the Lady 0 1 - ~vo knitte_r, ltichai4eou'ildl2s4jrielte't,M;;AGtienig.vlaYasinl,ea:;ne'da. ? t ; Pa il° tf ,l ' ? °" Sunday l a st, at his house ii.i Balier-Jt _ 4 OO , To" VA williain e d ' O , Yesterday, in Staple Inn aged abnutSo9 " ',,, ....3 9c- . 6 1e 'Esq. Princilial of that Soei'et. His death '`i'.sgelie' liurt on one of his shins, to,which, relying' ,„ . state of health, he did nut pay fl intily att-"`1-13 Lrs,, o o, LONDON : Printed by J. B. crutsTAlw r;rlri. building.s and•pul►lisl►ed by IV. A.4,eitlifY, /I(l'cseti' at the Stli:-OryfStrand wle;,d‘lres ments, Orders, Letters (post-paid), &C. 11105 t