The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-10 00:00:00

THE 1.1 RC CIL A E It A NUSCR IPTS. r here greir ,t-i.,f,tiott , •in announcing the . gre 4 , w! t hr ".n 'Made, . under ale autipiees cr I I,iighoe'4,s Ate, Pa I Not. ni in the unr.dling ay ,t recover} of the found in the *r nins , 1 Itercidattrrqn. The public ,are .IttrtAy informed that the l'tince,froin that ardent ! , rtertt uhieft so justly : endears hint to the liberal:and, learned World, exerted all llfeinf l luenee of hi• statinn and character, to procure , the Sustain!) of the Kt 'et of NAT I. Ns to'the unravelling of those dotes oi erninen't. iiteraturc, which Were, -tthervvi;, tionmed to ptirtalt unexptored., Hr completely auc . .., ceeded in his appiiCation. 'The KtsiG . ()f -not only rude the PKY NC tr. apretient of the . some ‘notolver of v.b.smrs as he had been induced to gitle to the Etrteihr NAinLEUN I but he also gave free leave to t Ili: literary agrrits of. His Roy;d Hi,64r , iess to exert their skill to recover the hidden tre.giurea of literature and science. Accordingly the Kev. Mr. I-1 P.lTt It 1134 been it Naples fur tr CQPltiderAllie j time, engitv , d, with a number ot .assistants,, hi this , important work, and scholare a every country be a deli..hted 'to hear that he has mde r /s apid 4noiten . ' in the task: • • . - _ PretiOttili , to the irsserferepre of the wA.4 - q.4.7 .- khteol Manuscripts ha.d`',ltetn dpened,.l4l-» the courie.ol,:forty six ,ye a rn, bet unties his . obstiftei nearly /timer, have been opened in little mot:villas,- I w o years. This is A patronage worthy 'of the' Pit INC r, and cantor fail to inspire the Literary,' With the fOnclest hopes of the magnificent protraion which Learning and the Arts are likely. to •iierive ftnm, his future reign. , Mr,. liFTYTtit writes from,Nrtici in May last, m•thai though the tlifEcultirbin ~ tilit•aYnlling the almost extinguished Fispiri ere incteilible, and the operation, of course, most dil.itory, as the persons . employed •mareven . yet he 'consiklered•as Learner Tit ;. yet every iltiy new• lights are opening to their. Above'fnurscore scripts' harelteen.uortilltd under his en. tirely, or in part,.. Among . these, .seven were Latin,. bite these it was unfortunately necessary ui linquiSh, 'in consequence of 4 fatal : accident, which reduced them to tie has dihcovcredat the end of one. manuscript, the . .natne of 'DEMCIVIUS. PH/item-atm Ftsgmei)tlt cif four Books of Er tc'e itus are .ready for publication,. •11#'Engratfings 'of one „flank, and. of Six tblortmeof 'another, are completed,. A Treatise Angeti; 'another be Phstmr , Dtorpia, as. well as a Logical 'Essay' by Pit morisixtr , i; are also study for ptiblication. The Treatise tin Arger is 4npny.mousi, 'That Aatura Deer:Mt appears to be by Pitieneus, the friend of Cicero.** PwARIS, juss,23. . Tsre . 60ecial Military Tribunals were to cease wit], the Month Floreal,_but, by an Imperial Decree,' theirezi , iine* it prolonged-,.until the, end, of preaent', War .;"flueing , twelve months, 14,096 per , sons have been erandemned by them; 6,45 capitally. A a agang of thieves is now, before the crimit!al Tribunal. at Lyons. ;They were Aitken in On : t na 7 gatine of aiichMerchent there,,Cirt; . enl4'.i.taraLz, in the eery iit of carrying away .seateral lades. Of silk. Their Chief, callettnuent/R, 1141 Ststaisted", by thieving and cheatfrig,:foczixteen years past, since the beginning of the Revolution. In 1792, however, he suddenly,,, became a frmous Jdenbirt,!' and i staunch Patriot ; and in 1793, and 1794, he , ne of the Revolutionary Judges, who con thinned so many l a iunese petisle to deathi i itnit who cOntittelited their property. Of these conlit'itions,, he appropriated to himself to the amount of four millions ot,livres,'l66,oool. went to. Paris, bought an hotel, k..!pt his mi•tress, invited all Foreign Mil nisrers and fashionable people to his balls,„ routs, assemblies, the*, &C.. married a cousin of RP.i.VBI.L, from whom :he, was divorced in 1799, to COOL t young .MidanlOiSelle BIACTAKNOIti, a niece to our Empress; but in the interval, having met with other rogues more clever than himself, he was car tied to gambling•lmuses, and plundered.ofc his loge. Being reduced to the stalu qua in which the Re volution found .him, he colleted . together all discontented error is ts or Jacobins uniof Aide, and binned a gang of thieves, and forgers, and restored to thes4 Patriots plaaes tiestinear for them by .nature, and which it .had been a blessing for ' France if thernever had quitted. Some Of his ac. cornplices have already perished,. others occupy the prisons aral.thezallies; but DUFOUR ; himself had hitherto escaped the searches of the Police,' when a faithless female betrayed her faithless laver:. His plan for. his last, *robbery was excellent. fle had hired sevenl boatcon the River Rhone, on the quay of which Ft.ttat t Lz's magazine is sitnated.. He laid postet% at twenty. stepa.tlistance hetween'each, ;en eentriet in case of al,ttwr, ,and 'entered Iherefore :marine o'clock in the evening of the ttatli May',, the magazine, -with Use, keys. The boats were under ,the.care of twenty.two other se. comptices, of whom he ordered sixso join.him, and twelve persons with him in the magazine, and to assist in packing up its contents. .At a certain sig. nal, however, live Police Agents, .and eight Grfti d'arma, concealed in a Marl closer, rushed forwards and captured Dvvou it and those thievei within slants, whilst other Police Agents and Gearsearmer seized the remainder of them on the quay and in the Wadi. Fir bad the impudence, before the Ttilannal, to claim intimate -acytHintance :with our • Emtieror and Empress, having treated them both, and tieing treated by them, iii April, i'19 . 8. He even pre. tended to possess the. Emperor's' promise of a plsce in the Tribunate,. but the shrvivauct reverhipn, though. signed Bonaparte, .avas visibly is forgery, which the tack will force him to confess. He has acknowledged before the Tribunal,that, besides the four'inilliOns he, et a:Patrio,- appropriated, to hint. sell at Lyons ten years ago, Rewa Ea, had procured him opportunity, by cotstrt4la for the -Army and Navy., tragain three millions,. More,. which turns were leist , by ,hitri within eis, , hteen months, ,at the gambling tables at .Paris.. He is. pithy 34 years of age, and will probably. pats the remainder of, his d a ys in the. gallics, should norobtain the pardon of the Eqtperui, for which he hopes. OLD RiiILEY. • PI FIR DAY-O.4IOIIIISAY, JULY 9. Gadaliab Phillips vilfchatged with the commis.. siren of an offence' which' is 'commonly called among the 'dialers themselves. smashirtg,. and, ,in common parlance, the praetice'ot circulatinghase coin. Wm. Hysins, the person who laid the information a.gainst the Prisoner, stared,. that in consequence of some knowledge which be had of the Prisoner's,. Way, of deaThrg, a's. he termed it,. lid. Concerted a plan, along with Smith and - the two Limbricks (Bow-street, Officers), for bringiug th,e Prisoner .to justice. Smith gave'. the Witness- two ludf.ctowns and three shit. ,hngi In silver, all of Which mere marked by Smith, in the presence. of, theNVitness, They then all set trif togetherr inrichackney coach, accompanied by a person of the tame '91!11-iarth, to a well.known (Muse, rise Blue Anchor, in Pattie - pat-lane, where the. Prisoner 'usually resorted. The. Officers staid outride ar e a: short distance from the house, while Harris and the Witnesswent in. The Prisoner came there in-a few.minuteir after, and the, Witness asked him -td let We saint 'kid:. The Pris Oner WAS rather shy on • account of the presence-of-Harris, until the' Wit ness told him that he was. a friend of his, who wan ted some ) reafterriatitrt:terrn lor bank notes). He was then , perfectly reconciled, priced the *PriSocier •if he wanted alathr (meaning writcht?''' Tire witness said, no; Ind thirilasked him for some money. the PriSt.init Itsiced*het;ter he meant to have spinets, half beini - tubiirs fehe *first. Was explained by, the witness, ho'.the cant term for ,seve4.shilling , pieces„ the second for half** guinea, and the third'a general word for.all sort (if come rfeit silver ;lie also 'sobierved,that'al'ay bull meant a halictown.) The 'witness said they were all alike to him for the Prj. soper,to, give hint 0,11)110 .es iie.conla for (4.. as that was all be had about him. He accordinglygota .seven, shilling piece, seven shillings in silver, 'and two half., , crimps .for his eig,ht . shillings. .• After,;the. - was conclu ded, the Prisoner said that ht could, .not stop any Jong tr, •• and went out. A •signai . w,as. given, and the officeri. came up and apprehended ; , fiim. He was searched, and one . of- the Marked,. .shillings ',was found in his pocket., N./ne of the other . pieces were,got,.. though the 'Prisoner -had . A deal of good money in his pockets.. The search took ,place in a : Public-house, and the Prisoner said he ,Was very illy. He called fOr a pot of porter,,drank, and the pot was finished 'by the , rest t i those, pre. ; sent. There chanCed to be a Jew in the house,, and the Prisoner conversed with hint in Hebrew, went on one Aide, and ga've . him the pot to get it filled again, Upon its being brought in, the Prisimer drank again, and while 1w was drinking, one of cite freers heard something jingle in the rt. lie was tht!Ll ping to band' the put to 'the Jew to drink, butt the Officer isid, hold of it drank heartily, and two , leven•xiiilling pieces aCthe bottom. Par,kiti; die S to the Mint, was ed, and upon c o mparing those. two seven-shilling pietes„,withthe one which the last witness said 1 1 , 1 ,1: been,giyerr,to lurii by the Prisoner, he said that they, were all low metitl, and, to tire hem of his judgment, appear...i to be struck from the same dye. lie ex. amiPed the. other ptices l of inetal•which were said to, be, received from rite Prisoner, and declared that lhey..Wcteall i'st coin. • attensp ,was Made by the Counsel. for the PO song toin“.;litl.re the cvidencc of Hya:ns, which was over -440'4y the . Court. Tbr.,g4l C4lll D E CNVi timed the purport of the At podet : which the Pris ,, ner was tried.; .be said it was n.:vrry oltl ,and very, useful Mt of Parliament ( 9 "William lii. chap. 6),, and subjeaed such offenders as the Prisoner was said to AA:, to be punished ;as, felons.. • i•PNDUN UtinteJ LUCIIANAN smilLt,AN, (of 140w.strect, t;nvent.carden) ; a n d publi4hrtl . by it:-1.0 m ir,lR SCR !PPS, (Ot South Ivicitrm At tbc tivui..oyrtes, No. 11 2 0 Strand ; wheu Alvf Orden rut the Pater, Leiters tot die &c, (poi? 4aid), Tim Jury immediately declared him--Guilty. Same day itmence Was pag!teil, when pin Needs, Thorno tiorsetti . Chariot re Wright, Thomas Riley, Thomas Bucknelf, ,Joseph Jackson, John Lewis, ,and John .Palmer, severally received se bteuce of Deigh. jOhil Williams, Mary Davis, Joi,eph Pitt, Thomas Padget, Charles Harper, ward Pritchard, George 'Mann, William Jones,. and Thomas Radiford, were ord e red to he &rani. ported, beyond the seas for the tern ) of s even year's. William J9nea was ordered tube transported for the term of 54 years. - - Fifteen were inclered to be imprisoned in the Howe of CoryeEtion at Clerkenwell. Four were ordered to be impriSoneil in Newgai e . Three were orilerql to he privately, and two publicly whipped: The SesiiiOns then adjourned until Wetlnesclity•the zth September next. . The facriotii HENRY • VANDE ft Noon, who aeled such a cartipituous part in the Belgic Instinct - lion against the Emperor Josimi died lately near Bergen.oplZootni On the 23th ult. came on to trial in the Court of; Exchequer at Edinburgh, an information exhibited by His Nlajest y'.'s;Advocate Qeneral, against a Corn. pally of Soap Nianuladurets at Etisley, for recovery of a variety of penalties, charged to have been incur.;. red by them for evading the duties upon the soap 'they manufactured, and, in particular, for a most in. gentous and artful abstra4ion and concealment .of 2,24011 n. weight of soft soap, dis Covered and scized tiy on. of the General Supet visors of The I)efet,aants, by their Counsel, (the 1.10. Mr, 1 - 1. Eisk tNLy suffered a .verdid and judgment for the Crown to pass agai6t them on five counts of the informatior„ for pc4l,tities to time ,extent of 17504 bOities paying a composition at 7501. Engtibil bill, fur duties defrauded. The following singular circumstance took place at Bedminster, near Bristol, last About three oich.ck in the afternoon, .an unusual' darkness', prevailed fOr at quarter of a mile round thar isf a fce, which was occasioned by a .dull heavy-loking SUddenly the atmosphere became still . naot, gloomy, and seven hundred weight of hay was in a moment flying in the air. The horses jn the,neigh. bouring fields began snorting, gallopping, and bray. ing, and ran headlong into the different hedges for shelter. This wonderful circumstance was vciasion ed by a whirlwind, which frequently happens about this time of the year. LitPi REPORT.. CO'IRT OF KING:s BE' , "CH, TVLY q. 3. AltD It IMERSYSHIRIE ry. SIDMAN PAIMP.R. • Tug Plaintiffs, . who are, Manufatiorers at Man_ chester; had consigned to Messrs. S. E. Parker anti' *Co. a quantity oflonds, amounting to 2381. 3s. under the guarantee atilt Defendant. The Consig_ nees hat given 4 Aill on Mr., George Jackson, its ,payment for these goods (1 zl. less), which had been pain into Court by the . Defetaant. When the Bill became due, it was not .paid by' the Drawee, nor wit iron' application,. taken up by Messsr. S. E. Parker and Coo—Recmuse was therefore had cache :goaraittee v who refusing, to pay the amount, this Aaion• was brought. The only question in the CAM. waA,. whether,. on ,The non-payment of the due stiljgence had been used to intorm Mcssrs. S. E, Parker Sand Co. of that event ? because, it reasonable aaivity were not employed,neither they or their guarantee would be liable. Messrs. . RAMC !NB and, Racktaitokoti explained the nature of the transaction, and said, the Dclen dant, had acknowledged his engagement, by the sum paid into Court. The, Bill had - been protested re rgitlarly in.Londoni Ate' Plaintiffs had been inform 'ed by-due course of post at .Manchester ; the latter 'had'given.. , the nec e ssary advice, to Liverpool the Plaintiff was tbarefore;Chargeable with no negled whiChcoulcl,ertonerate either Me ss r s . S. E. P ar k er and Co. or the Defendant, from their responsibility. 'IVIr, Glans, for the Defendant, admitted that it was cOiredly stated, .that intelligence was conveyed `in glue 'Course of post to Manchester, and subse. .quently to Liverpool; but at the. latter place, the whole course. of the day was permitted to . pass, and S. E. Parker and Co. were n ot i n f orme d o t t h e „Itondur'Of the'Bill, until 'knit before the'departuit of the London post, when it was impossible for them to avail themselves of that opportunity to send instruc. trans to their Agents. They had effects in the hands of , Mr., Jackson, which they might, but for this ne. glea, have secured. LJrd hir.irrnokot.r6t4.--:" The question is, if glut; and reasonable diligence have been psed formation of the non.paytnent of the Bill was given in the course-of the day after, the atri vat of the rust it ,will befor , you to decide ii that be such due an d' reasonable d iligence."—Verdi6 for the Plaintiff, Bill,and interest, 2531. CRAY MYERS. • , This cause is of ,considerable impnrtance to the Gentlemen at Lloyd's. The Adioo was brought for tool; insured by the- Defendant, on American ashes on board the ship Ocean, from New-Yotk to Liver pool. • , The vessel,lindarrived at' she por t , a nd w as about to enter the magnificen( dock, when it was fotind the ties was too low, to aclinit her in _at the• p,-ace,. On the tide suhsiding„ she was tett aground, and in the sequel upset. •The'question in the ca u se was, whether the right of . a(tion - by the proprietor of tie goods was against the assurers or the owners of the vessel ? . . . Messrs. Eatsk use and Wo o n Said that the Un. derwriilrs were liable in all cases of accidents of this kind, where there was not gross neglect and impro vidence in the-Captain ; and that no such netted existed here. The ship drew 161 feet of water ; there Was.a sufficiency in the dock.gates within so inches; , the, tide-tables stated there was sufficient ; butt from the situation of the wind, the quantity was beneath the ordinary standard. • ' Messrs. GI B SS and LITTLELYA LE contended, that there was !itch gross neglect, and they produced in evidence jams Marsh, the Pilot, who would •tif s t* attempt to dock the ship witlinor orders from. the, Captain in writing. The Captain ventured . togivd= the order in the form reqUired, and the consequence was,what has been stated. • • • Lord ELLENI,InitOUGII said, that the Unilerwr" tern Were not liable 'for - instances of gross misconduct in the Master, excepting in the case of barratry,;, -,where • the crew run away with the Ship. It was gross asiscOnd s tain the Captain to aa dirtily con trary to, tbi . ojiiriionof the Pilotri anti- ie would be extremely danierous to ad m it ex periments' of this kind to be tried at the risk of the assurers.. By the verdiet, the proprititOrs' . ot'the goods will not lose their remedy Bg,aitist' the owners of the vessel. 4-- Verdid fOr the Defendant. JOHN vtvime, vetz. rv.-WM.'Nrktlt - • The Plaintiff wns riling, aterided b his servant, from his house in Lincoln's-lon-Adds, to thelikci office, in .iiroad.street,. The master had passed onward up the new street, .calledskinner.street, ris. ing from Holhorn.hridge ; while the set vant was at.. tempting to disengage himself from a throng of car. riages at the end of Fleet.maiket, the Cart of the Defentlant suddenly, tinned, round, the shaft entered the'thigh of the servant's horse, and in this.drea‘ ltd 'situation the animal was "carried .several yard4' before ; he could extricate liimSelf by . plunging. in - the effort, the rider was throWn i • The - horse'Vr a i conveyed to a nei3houring stable, where,he was at. tended by a veterinary surgeon.. Fcir fourieen,day s he could not lye down, and in . e,ntitavouritig'.to-üb, lain some repose on the fifteenth, he broke the thigh and dip. Mes , .rs. EigKlNk, Wool), and MAR Ri ATT die. closed the fats Of, the case, and said that it was wholly owing to . tlie fault of The carman of the 1)e, feridato that the accident happened ; they proied the horse to have cost the owner guinea', and fOrthis amkinnt the iktion was brought.' . Messrs. GA R ILU , and2E4PlirAise, for'the Defen. data, stated, that the servant of the Plaintiff was on the wrong side of the Way ; that' ,every country buinplcitt who came to town • with a load of hay knew so much of the'law, - that if 'he went On the improper and 'cart were crushed to pieces, or his horses to death, lie Or hit master must sub. mit, to the'consequences. Lord - vN no aotifoß.--,"; The vestiOn for your. consideration is, if the damage which has hap. petted was'tht result of mere accident, or the fault of the Plaintiff's or of the Dziendant's servant ; and this will . depend upOn the credit clue,to- tile wit. nesses, on the situation and subsequent movement'of the cart . ."- 7 -Virdid for the Defendint. T , br:llllA';':juis . 3.. . , . Oti Fridait..4:41,4,1, 4 5t, as Al s jor S tita-asul % Poke Rua. _were'. in mrrt4i of some ..fersODS ,:igga 10 , t whom- they- had Warliladon,. in rilcir-sea4C4 ltr)t liscoveied, in a holase iii , ,StoneY.hatrri'a press, that had 'been recently at work,-printing•for. geiles on the Vialiftide Bank; at which , r t hey found An incredible number; st4tte for'4s. and others fur 31. 49td. and a ccipperplate'fca forging to the same ..They alto found' an, irrittienot- ouroberA of. forgeries, filledand unfilled, on the Ailferent banki.of Cork, Litneriel a ClOnfile.Yl, Thant, Birr, Tipperary, • Newry, Galway, nungartian, •YOuglialf, andTer. , inoy, and on the Banks cf Sir IttosiAs'ltctizost , .....- and Mr. .134 R rs FolD ; with a-.9uantity ; of. parr with the Seater-mark: of thc Y )ligha.ll,,Fernny, and- Sir THOMAS LIGHTON% 11.0 ks. Unfortunately: . before they could obtain admittance; theiteltowit- . who had been at work: pcsped, hat'kwards ; the wife of on e of them hawe,ver, Jemtincti . ; but all she would admit"was, that her husband's' name 'Kennedy.- . • • - - • • • .I.ON DON 41, 1 tRK•ETS , , dre. •' :. • , RfTIIRN OF WHE,4I' IN.NIAI9(-LANE. fly Nlossrs. Cu ttn a n d MALTAS, Meal Weigliett, • ..• ,Aticluding 9nly -from the.istkt of 1 ittie. to tiLl 3oth9t line. - ' agreeably to til tww Ad. ~ • . • ~ ,'. ,• too Quarters at 6•0.0 d 5 44 Qwitters at sts od 1 i , — 7 -- at 6ts od 459 -------- ,At 49s oil 4 4 ---------- 4 at 54s td ' 154 '."--- at iigs °d 4ts'-----. at 58s od 33) -- at 46s od -•-• ~-4" 6. " ---- "4 at 571 64 94 --------- at 451 o 4 '-----*--- at 57$ od . 136 -- at 41940 04N , i 5#5 ---"•• at 56s .od 14- .35 ---r , at 43 s 11 l tat -- at Sys 6d - 1 t 49 .,---- 7 - at 42.; *a ." ;a ------- at css od . 1 ,6 3 t --- at 41$ ol.!' - 19 ---- at 54s 6d S.s - 7-- .u; '403. at. • . . 74 6 ---- a't so cI od '/• —.------ at ,3754 1. . - i 344 ---- at 53s ad .; 0 ' .. .1tt . ...14s «I' lo - . at s'll"cd '' r• q 4 . ,--- --- at 3is o.t . ~ -. 1 Trital 5641 Qtiaiter, ,21.54 d . tkighct izs. I)4o,libt Ittfai . . A• RETURN .( W F114.11 . 1R, • , / •• - From June '23, to Jytie *from the Coact Otlicg, , ' * Sacks. 'a. d. I. Sacks. •t. Y d. 1 Sc - 'aks: a: • O.' 6 . ,_,l: fa. 4 rq 4 4i 0 . ; I°. 42, • o .9- o .1'32 41 o 4;1 4 = l 0 . 3 41 a .39 , 43 1 , t }So .4 1 ''' 1016 4 4i, I 5 7 ,4-• 41 k , ~ j , . 43' 4° • , • 'tot II 12414-S it'Rk .' -tit Yerar .. .ks. Bd. ...s. I.t. lovvoiliton last return. . '7 ---- 1 -- v `WES'T'ERN , , ~, . . _ , ~ • . , I N ip,at ,;04rItty., ; . - . thiti: ,Ne,w : b". . qs - id '6p ..ciii ; 2si Cid t0....j05.m.1 24s aid 711", - V c,.,`"th.b 411 1.-• 4 , 32 to ;Rs cit mod to Ps od z7i.9311 ,0 itd IJCV i ICS • 46; to $ . 26 ad sr odic ;Is al zis ad_ t0,.21;e: Warmuister a l.f, to sis'od , lit r od to 33s OA " 4 ' 6l t t° 3')11 PRICE () Fz -- hoEs SAtti. Kent, ;I. I; to 41. 154. Sossex, 31. 155.; to 41., Si. Usex, 31. 15S.- to 41. 81.. OW. Duty rociwrs. , Kent; 41. 45. toll. ies. Sussex, 41. as. to si as. Farnham, 61. as. to 81,*(os: 4C• l 35.Qac• • Rrd Clover _ White ditto . Catr.iway Cdrisndcr - Ntustard Seed 11/Own ditto: . Canary • . It ye-Grass . . SE DS, 63S to 71 40$ tO to 4 }per cwt* to 75s 16s to zos t4s to 21% per il4lShd. Ss to lua od ditto. • ' it.; to i6s ditto. od to 8s ditto: 2.0 S od to 4as per quitter* SNIITIIFIE.1:1) MARKET, July g. POrk. od. to 4S. 044 .To sick rho Olga p ► er stone 01 ~„ Peer, 4s, fol. to cs. 6tl. to 6s. Mutton, 4 4 . b ro , Ss. osi .. , si. 01. to 63 041. HYAb 0.11 CATTLA DP Y., , Beasts about- tboo—Sheep and L auth4 r7,50*. NEWG ATE and LEAMiNFIAL. MARKET. By the Caicase. , 11.!er, 3s. sod. to 4i. toil. Yea!, 3 5 . 44. to ss.A4. Mutton, 3s. I 84. to 4s. 64, Pork, 3s• al. to 4s. taid. Lamb, - 4 l. 4l. od. to ks. 4d. PRICE 01: LEATHER (per lb.) AT LliA1)1::NLIA141:. Ilatto,, so 10 ;Ob. each - • 21d. • to 22fi. Ditto, .6a to 6ilts. each, - 2,30. to 244. 21 I. to 2.1 f!. Dressing - - - 2 Id. to 21 04 Mlle Coach Hides. - - 040. to 23(1. 'Clot) !fides for vuttitig, - - ton: 2 .0• ' flat Ordinary - . - 2ooft. Oa. Calf Skids, 3o to 40th. per noien = ;ad. so 3sd• Ditto s So to Kolb.. 32d. to 36d, per lb. Ditto. • to , Solb, 204. 10....33.1. per Ih. , S11)411 Seals(Gieehland) .41d. to std. per lb. Large ditto, toes: to isos, per Dozen. Qoat Skins os to os, ditto. 'named Horse - 2ss. to 365. per Hide. Sr.. James's Market 4s. ad. Clare Market 4a. 20. Wl)itecitipel Miltket 4s.- 0181t1.- iss. 6d. Aterage price .4s. id. Yellow r,oap, Pike . al Canates per dozen, I St. lAMES's HAY £ Flay, 41. 4i. to sl. ss. 0 , , it. Ili. 44. to it 53. 'Ai LOW. - I Town 'Fallow 715. ori.. Russia do. (C . tid) 7os. od• ltusitt do. (So.) 695. 7.1. Melting Stittl's7s. Ditto rough 3Ss. od. ,Gravcs. 14$. od. Coixt. refiis. , 3d. l3Ss.—Curdi 925. t ts.od.-7Moulds; AItKFT, July 9. —Aver. 41. 14.1. 6.1. 4.—Aver. il. iSi. WIIITECHAPEL MARKET, luly y. Hay, 41. os. 1. to SI. 7S. Od. -Aver. 41. 6(1. Clover, 41. oi. od. to 6 1 .ps. od.—Aver. ci. Icel. oft, ' Straw, 4..84. 4d. to . ll, eta r(l.—Aver, tl. tai. - - COAL EXCI-lANGE, july 9. Tk*tt Cuais, in the Pool. per Chattlron 48$ 6el D s :livered to Housekeepers at - 601 6 1 Slili dal and , . p_c Cll - 0(1(311 42S 04 I)citivereti to Housekeepers at -54 s 64 lvEffS. - • citAvaSturk. Jpzor E. Passed by,:-the Msry'Ann, from Dublin; Sallf• Rusk, !tom Limerick; Elsina Andreas Whit ton, fr Tom ormit)gen; Vrow Corrs, from Andreas, Eodraght, Free, frnm Lear, Vrow Fanny, 'coke in, Viper, Vrow Anna, Bust, nn ust, Fay, Chiltat, Vro w I. : l " , tEr fidrel•grld Julfrow Catharine, , Dwyer, from Eiub. den. Sailtd--the Rebecca, Charlton, for Gibraltar; Marthu ereingtpa, for Dublin.; Anna, Hunt, for %Vatertord ; t; lO W .11offoun..----- for ;Un M dernewing, cot, Geokti V r , ..-incl2n, Crank: Hope, Baydtn, atid. funge lizabet "-•"" ♦ for Carwyck. , •-•- . On Saturday last, at.Aranort -house, la the county of S (filth.. arnptpu, the Marchioness of NV ipcbc-stcr, of A Spo. (Th F riday last, at Wincheqar.h9use, Chiliety the Lady et the ico n. 'awl Itev: Thltnas I.)e C,Fey,, of a s_________...._,„....... -. ' • ~ - • 181,414 1t a 1 . - ' On Tetestl;v bast, at St, (.;zoti,e's CiturgtoMjor Mitchell, :Of the, 2.6o,ltigi,ment or Foot, .to the Right Hon. Lady il"“' riot Somerset, ~liii,ltter to the Lite Duke of Beaufort. A few ti ys sinee, at St. Qedrge's Cituri.h, HintoVe.r . sq uare, the Rev. M. H Luscombl. of Clover,' ocAr Window. I° ttiiss lidtmooCiotauv,itter of T-tartyliarmaocr, Esck one ofthe Comnilst,:on,cr4 of the N.tvy, of New Norfolk-Wert, Gro , . , velmr.sqtpre. '• ' • .., WED. •• . . A On Satorrhir morning . , General Ainslie C o lonel of tilC.4tY cwolvitt nt 1.0.0 t. , . . - ' ? Qa Sunday,. in Nzsv (7avendisli..si * reet, the yollnoi; 0 ke 3ol g ataid Pula' Cafe w, 17. sq At. Y. , . . . . y e sterday, - at •Itis lloibe In I - Litton-street , the Rev. ri cs * Dii-vieti, twiny year.; Mi n itta,. o f St, 14/1h....fi, C ter-I:unwell. sii . cet, , C:r - . , sycnr-squap . ); be