The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-17 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING IDLY 13. 'THOMAS (111.1.1i , F1F AND UTTUFRS, AssiONEES OF MESsRS.W - .t, AND JoilN 1f 3):: V. PETER EVE. R hTT MMTA ER. This was an oftion of trnver, to recover three. Vurths .share of the ship Atlas. The whole cause depent;ed upon ►he 34 Geo. ll.f. c. 68, B. 16, which Le , :n enren•uoly the of the E,trl of Livernool. Messrs. Bearsnn were Proprietors joint ly with the Captain of this ship. . About the mid. rte Qt , 1603, they became embarrassed, and, to remove their d fliculties, proposed to sell to the Defendant two shi t ►i, the Ocean, and Juliana, for • the sum of 70001. On the faith of the fulfilment of this intention, the Defendant gave acceptances to that extent. With these Bills, Messrs. Beatson en. 'deavoured to rescue the ships from the hands of the p , r , , ,, nm with w 'tin they•had been pawned ; but for reasons not difficult to discover, the parties chose I.;zle.c to:retain ti)e ships, than to receive the Ac ceptances of the Defendant as the condition of their surrend...t. The situation of Messrs. Beatsons' al, fair. iniiueed them to use the Bills, in order to ex. tir;guish some pres%ing demands. The Defendant required some adequate return for his Acceptances, in consequence of which an arrangement tookTiace, and three.fourths of the ship Atlas were to be trans. fcrred to him. This ship was now at sea; and, all that was necessary to be di , ne was performed at that time, to carry into effeet the Contract between .the Parties. On the 17th December, 1 803, the ship arriveil, and was reported to he in the Port of Lon. don, Such were the fads of this case, Mei , srs. GARttOw, PARKE, and SCARLET, For the . Plaintiffs, explained the terms of the AO to which we have referred ; -which recrtires, that within ten , days after the arrival of the Ship in the Port to which she belonged, .a regular Transfer should be made by Indorsement upon the Register. The Cap. who had I.fourth share, and, in the vulgar phrase, rode a little restive, did not attend at the Custip.House to alienate the property in the way reqiiired by the Att. The Defendant also seemed to be a little of the same disposition, and when Messrs. Beatsons applied to him, returned in answer to their caitiest solicitations, " D—n you and the Ship too, and all that belongsto you." the Learned Counsel said, in consequence of increasing difkul. ties, Messrs. fleatsons became bankrupts; that in treating the present cause they had nothing to do with the feelings of the parties ; and that the Mt not having been complied with, according to the express terms, they were, beyond the possibility of contradittion, intitled to the verdict of the Juty.— After the Witnesses were called, Mr,. ERSKiNE, on behalf of the Defendant, did not dispute the terms of the At of 'the Earl of Liverpool, hut he doubted if, under some pe. culiar circumstances, the ten days were to be tr'.:en with that: strianess which, in ordinary cases, was expedient. Not only thclaw, but the intention of the Legislature should be considered.. After the arrival of the Ship, and before the expiration of ten days, severalt.holidays had. inteiVetied .'t the Custom house, when no Clerks were in attendance, .and, therefore, it wAs not praakable to 'comply with the terms of the Mt ; and he inquired of his Lordship, if the MI required two days instead of ten, and those two days were holidays, when the Officers were not present to .do the duties re. quired, Whether, in such a case, the A& should be co»strutd imperatively Lord Et.t.st4aostotion..••" When such an in. stance shall occur, wherein it is impossible to .corer. ply with the terms of the Mt, it will be time enough to give my opinion on that particular case. Thi situation here is not of that kind; the Mt admits hut of one construaion, and the terms on which the alienation of Shipping Property depends,,,. have not been complied with. Verdid for the Plaintiffs—Damages 11,0001. IiATURDAY, JULY 14.. YAWLS PARR AND CO. V. JOHN ANDEIJQN• The Plaintiff's are Merchants at -Liverpool; the Defendant 'is an Underwriter:' This ahion• was brought against the flit; 'name on a policy to a con. siderable amount. The insurance was on the Mer. cure, Capt. ITlume, a slive.ship from Liver pool to Africa, during her stay on the coast of that Conti. nent, or at the adjacent islands, and until her mi. val in the Wist Indies, where her cargo was. to be disposed of This, ship arrived without any acct. dent in ; degrees 'ninth latitude, off Cape , IVlensts.. rado. l n her progress she took a prize. She re;. m i n ed on the coast for about three months, re. ceived 256 negrocs on board, which were insured ar . 50 1, a head. With these she went to Barba. doer, where she arrived on the .17th of December last, and finding no advantarous sale for the live cargo on that island, they proceeded wi t h an i nien . emit to go to the Havannah. During this voyage, the unfortunate captives, urged to madness by hunger, broke from their "chains, penetrated to the stores, and ate the beef anti pork in its, raw state, with, the avidity or rather ferocity of cannibals, so that when the ship entered the pass of Bahama, the pro. visions were deficient. The Captain purchased three bundles of beef of a Spaniard, and then continued his course. In the Old St teight s (a s t h e y are called) the ship got aground, and was in imminent clanger. The Captain took to the long.boat,..with a few ot h e rs, in order to procuic craft on the adjacent . islands. The crew canceled his return in vain, the ship went to pieces, and when he returned, he saw neither his vmsel, or any, of its numerous inhabi. tants ; he initial indeed, what removed all onset. taipty, a case of surgeon's inatrumenta,which remain. tdon the rock, and a few planks of the wreck floating on • the waves. One of tile mites, a negro, and a male of the same,complexion ho appeared as wit_ ness), eseaped by . -a raft, on which they made a' v oy., age of three leagues. All the slaves and the mariners perished before the, eyes of these more f urtundte aniv.rnturerc.• When these person's reached the shore, their ciainities were not terminated; they entered t h e w : oils, anti not a human creature was to b e seen . Af t er being exposed to the ututos . l distress, t from the beasts of she forests,. they discovered a canoe in the distance. The mate hoisted 116 jacket upon a br.nich, which he cut from the parent tree ; the signal was orderstood, and these wander.. era yonilled themselves to the savages. In the se quel, they approached a schooner, by the master,of which they were humanely received, and after. a se ries of difficulties, against which nature seems in competent to struggle, they arrived safe in this country. , McsuS. ERSKINE, Gtuus, and Guts, pro. duced testimony to depose to the while course of the voyage. The condition of the Policy was, that the Mercury might take any vessel of an enemy that was immediately in her course, but positive instruktions were given to Capt. Hume that he should not abandon his course to make any capture, and that he should not cruize for any such •purpOse. The burned Counsel contended that he had not quitted his direction, excepting half a point of the compass, discovered front the lee.bow, and that only for one quarter of an hour, in a voyage of . six thousand miles, and engaging a portion of tirac of the duration of six months. [The result of this cause will Thew how impor. taut it is to the assured, that no deviation from the express terms of the policy should be perthitted]. Messrs. GARROW and SC4RLET thought it uth.qtrunnecessary to call any witnesses. A de. viOtßis, had been proved 'by the evidence of the Ptalotik, and the law was perfeelly known, that any devi*tion would vacate the policy. If it were at all material s they said, they could spew a much more striking and continued deviation, but under the preient circumstances, it was not at all incum. bent upon them to protrad the cause. Lord ELLENEOROUGH explained tiler , nature of the risk. It was true, they had a letter of marque to an against the French, but this was ex obeli. danti eauteli, for they were authorized to stand on their own defence, and offensive operations were sometimes the most successful means of defence. The rule of law was, that any variation from the precise line designated in the policy, would exone. rate the Underwriters ; the evidence was before the Jury, and they would immediately discover if any such deviation were made.—Verdiet fur the Defen. dant. His cries were now so terrible. that I was forced to put my fingers in my ears, and turn my back, wish. ing to make my way out as fast as possible, but it was not without . the greatest difficulty I effeted it ; bay. seen hint receive 125: I walked several times round the ring on the outside, and noticed the different speBators ; all were quiet and silent, and the crack of the knoot`Was . heard to a great distance. After three hundred his voice grew faint, and during the last hundred he shoved no signs of life whatevr ; the whole of the upper part of the back being b:aten • to b black mummy ;- after the last blow the tusi , t.ints lifted up the Lice by the hair, and the executioner struck him forcibly three.times with a ► instrument that left the )(lit ial olinurderer, throw ing each time an handful of blaCit dust into the wound; It is stated, mach to the credit of the Isle of Ely, that there was neither Prisoner nor CAUSC at the Assizes last , week ; 'nor was there any Prisoner .for trial at the Assizes held six months ago. • LONI)M4,: Pritoed nY t t.JCH ANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Cnvent.Garden); and l'ubisabed by W L;aAli A RMICIAIt SCRIPPS, (of Metteln , a • 'IL. ••• - tit I J .* . e.... 'Leary I iv,. 6 11. • /a_.. _ THO. WALPOLE V. DR. POW. BANCROFT. The Plaintiff is a Banker in the firm of Walpole, Clarke and Co. and Executor of the late Hon. Thos. Walpole ; the. Defendant is a Physician of Francis_ street, Tot tenham.court-road, and is inventor of the celebrated Persiteran Bark, prepared from the hic. cory tree, or, pethaps, from the American oak. This was an attion on a bond, the penalty of which .was 64001. Ar the time of the American war, in the year 17So, when there were prodigious Auffitations in the Stocks, the flon. Tim. Walpole and this me. dical prattitioner engaged in a joint speculation to a very considerable amount. In the course of these transaitions, the Doctor gave a promissory note to his partner in the concern, which was secured by the bond in question, and on ihelace of this note it appeared, that the Defendant was to pay zsol: every six months, until the debt was extinguished. The payments were regularly made during the life of the Hun. Thomas Walpole, and the first instal ment was discharged a fter his *cease ; but since that time the Defendan t had desisted from fulfilling his engagement, and in consequence of such defal. cation, the adion was brought. Messrs. Galas and GILES gave in evidence the Bond, the hand.writing of which they proved ; i t was dated the 2001 of Sept. 1799,, and was for the amount stated. The csentletnew whom the present Plaintiff represented, died about a year arid a'half ago. The first payment was on the zgth of March, I Soo. 11401$11..SIMC INE and WIG!. Er resisted thii de. gland ~i. . ther m . said the debt oriiehedin time bar gain; for Stock, for which, therefore, no attion could be supported in a Court of Justice.. T 4 prove they brought the Clerk who t . ransaCted all the buil. ness of the accounts, and the Broker 'by whom the Stock negotiations were conduling"; but the tole of evidence requiring tluit these depositions should he con4rmedd, by. the ,hooks of the Batik, and no person attending for that purpose, the d e f en ce failed.. 'A .verdift was taken for the l i laintilr; and the Wen'. dant was to give such,seCUrity for the future pay.. ments, and to receive such indUlgence for the time . of making such payments t as Mr.lotas, the Mat';. shal of the King's Bench, shall think reasunable.. . NEIVCASTLE, JULY 14' TotlttsDAY the Duke and Dutchess of No RTHUNt. aittz,nmo, with the four ladies PERCY, arrived here from LOndon, On Friday they all set off fur Tynemouth; this day they mean to visit Wylatn;' and. on Sunday the seat of Sir J. E. SWINBURNII, Barr. at Capheaton ; ,each of which places, the . Duke .intends reviewing tEe respe6iive Corps of Percy Tenantry, and then to ;proceed to Alnwick Castle, where the family are e)lpeEted to remain for . considerable time., On Monday morning the ad Staffordshire commanded by Colonel ELL OTT, marched fruErs this town to Whitley, a little North of Tynemouth, where they immediately pitched camp. BILPLAM.--Statement of the number of Patients admitted into Bethlem Hospital, from 1784. tu t79+ , distinguishing 'those discharged cured and trilcured, &c. Age Number Discharged Discharged between admitted. cured. uncured. So and so 113 78 to and 30 -- 488 200 .. 2 68 3" and' qo 347 40 and so --- 362 57 27 o and bb t 2s, • ii be and 70 31 4 27 Admitted - 1664 574 - 1090 ••••411%,/ f1,1..1..114, .14 .1 %El (EXTRACT OF L'ETTIR.) ABOUT the beginning of last winter, the public attention was much engaged by one of the most atrocious murders I ever heard of—A whole family was found massacred in their steep, 'in the suburbs of PetersbUrgh ; a man and his wife lay in bed with their heads nearly cut off ; an under officer lay stretched on the floor in the same state ; near the door was a boy, about twelve, who probably having attempted to' escape, was beheaded, and cruelly mangled ; in a cradle was found a child nearly frozen to death; and upon a table in the room were seen a pack of cards, an empty brandy bottle, and a few pieces of copper. • It was about four days after the murderbefore this discovery was made, when His Imperial Ma. jetty attended in person, and saw the horrid spec. table, frolen into one mass of ice he threatened the Police with severe consequences if the assassins were not apprehended in 44 hours, gave too roubles for the relief of the infant, and promised tOOO for the discovery of the offenders. By the day following 14.7 persons were taken up, among whom Was the villain who had been guilty of the crime. It appeared he was a carpenter who had worked in the neighbourhood, and having heard that the people possessed a trifle of money, went one evening to beg a lodging, when, after having regaled them with brandy, he took an opportunity, when they were all asleep, to treat them as I have related, robbed the house of about too roubles, fas. tened the windows, having fixed a padlock on the door, and walked off unnoticed. I was determined to see the countenance of arman who could be guilty of such deliberate villany, and resolved, however uncomfortable I might feel myself,to see him punish. ed, On the Saturday morning following, about,ten o'clock, : l was informed he was on his way to the place of execution. I overtook the procession about a mile on this aide—first came the Police.master, then a posse of Police Officers on horseback, two and two ; tour ranks of Foot Soldiers, twelve deep ; behind the last rank was 'the murderer; on each side of him marched a Soldier with a drawn sabre ; on his right and left, twelve with fixed bayonets. He was a tall handsome young man, about 26 years of age, about six feet high, dressed in a blue coat, like a blue.cuat boy ; he was accompanied by two others, who were to suffer for forgery, with the executioner carrying the knoots tied up in can. vats, and about six ranks of Foot Soldiers closed the rear. I walked by his side neatly half a mile, and examined his physiognomy well. If LAVATER had seen him, I think it would have staggered him a little : his countenance was open and honest, nor had he the least appearance of wearing so bad a heart. As I found myself overcome by the pressure of. the crowd, and the heat of the skins in which I was wrapped up, and .the melancholy preparations before me, I pushed through the rabble, and got into a ta. vern, where, after tossing off two glasses of brandy and a crust of bread, I made the best of my way to the place of execution : they had entered the ring,• which was now surrounded by a very great throng, and I should certainly have returned as wise as I came, but for meeting a young. Officer, whose bro. Cher was present with his Regiment.—" Do you think (says lit) you can support such a sight ?" I told him I had resolved I would—so taking me by the atm, we passed through the crowd, one rank of horse, and two tst: foot, and stouilvery near the stake 'which was prepared for the murderer: the two others were by my side. The stake was a. strong block of wood fixed in the ground, with, three grooves at the top, and two rings near the bottom ; the middle groove was for the neck, and the two toilets for the arm pits, ,the rings below to lock round the ancles. About the slake . were laid C(I4CSO skins, especially where the knoot. master trod, upon which lay his whips, marking. irons, pineers, &c. An Officer then read a paper to the people, signifying that forgery upon the 1(n. perial Bank, being a opital crime, and two of the prisoners being convieted of it, were condemned to receive eleven blows of the knoot, to have their nostrils pulled out, and be banished forlife to 'Si. heria ; the murderer of so 'many persons to' receive 399 blows, to be branded three times in the face have his nostrils pulled out, and (if then alive) to 'be banished for life to the Mines of Siberia. The executioner and his assistants then stripped hini„ tied his hands.across, and led him to the spot. After fixing his ancles, they ,bent his neck an c l arms over' it, 'and drew' - the 'rope with which his hands were tied through a ring on the - opposite side, which.seemed to stretch all the muscles ut the back ; he then retired al»ut four or five yards from him, and taking. up one of the knoots, worked it with his hand to give it a,proper elasticity : the blow is then given as I have' seen an awkward boy try to smack J whip ; be walks to the part 'with four or. five steady_ steps, then taking a spring, strikes a perpendicular stroke with a heavy, loud crack. They first cut him from the right side of the bottom of the neek , to 'the left area-pit ; the etre& was visible in a,mornent, and by:the violence of his screams, I suppme the pain Was very great ; the second was about half-an inch below the fist, and so on till as, : , when changing the whip, he erased the former wounds, st riking from the lett side to the right, afterwards , quite. peren. diculat ; they were given with the greatest regu. larity, between each one might deliberately count eight, the executioner always walking to and from the stake. SEEDS. 130015 w; Turnip . . . z6s to•26s per bushpl. White Mustard Seed - Ss to rot 6.1. (DUO., litown ditto i tr•to 16s ditto. Canary 7s od to Rs 6d ditto. „ Rye-Grass 20S Ott to 2.81 per quarter. SMITHFIELD MARKET, July I'6. •To sink the 0161—er stone of g ib. Beef, 45. 6d. to Ss. 6d. L eal, 4s. Si. to 6s. od. Mutton, 4s. 44. to ss• I Pork, 3s. 4 4 . to 45..41. • ' Lamb, - - 4s. 84. to 6s. od. HEAD OE CATTLE. TNIE MAY. Beasts about tpa..)—Sheep and Lambs 41,scaa. NEWUATE and LEAHENIIALL MARKET. By the Carcase. Beef, 3s. tad. to 4s. toil. I Ve.d s , 4s. oft. to ss. 4 4 . Mutton, 34. bd. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. 4d. to 43.4 d. Lamb, - 9d. to {s. 4d. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts. 5o to t h. each - _ - 2lti. to zed. Ditto, 6o to sib. each - ... - 23.1. to 24d. Merchants* Backs, - - • • 21 , L tO 2 4 4' Dressing Hides . • • . zifril. to Ift Fine Coach Hi d es, - • - - %sit. to 2 ' Crop Hides tOr cutting, .. . . 224. to IA Fla Ordinary - - - . . tild. to 354 '.:alt Skins, 3o to olb. per Dozen . pd. to Ilif Dino, so to 7016. 324. to 361. perils. Ditto. yo to Soli), 2,4 t. to 42ti. per lb. Small Seals(Greenland) 4114. to , std.: perils, • Large ditto. - • loos.. to sties. per Dorth. Goat Skins - . 303. to 6;6. ditto. Tanned Horse Hicks, ass. to 355. per Hide. PRICE OF T Sr. rames's Market 4s. 20. 1 Clare Market 4 5 . 26d. Whitechapel Market 4s. oil. per Stein *Mb. ---- A LLO W. Town Tallow 71S. 0 11 ._, Russia do. i Crud; v 5. 96 " Russia do. (So.) 6Ss. id* Nicking Stirirs7s. sis. Ditto rough Os. od. Graves i4s. od. Good Dregs tts. €Bs.--Curd, sas. its. eiti.--Moulds. 115 . • • 12s. 54. Average price 4s. Yellow Soap, tos.—Mot' Price of Cartille3 per dozen, St. lAMES'S FLAY NIARKET, July 14. • "ay. 31. os. od. to 51. os. od. —Aver. 41. os. ods Straw, ti. tt4.6d. to tl, 19i. od.—Aver., tai, lit. °g• WHITECIiAPEI, MARKET. folY 1 4. Hay, 41. os. A: to I. Ss. od. -aver. 41. t is. 64. Clover, -1. or. od. to 61. 6s. oti.—Aver.,sl. 13s. ed. Straw, tl..tas. ad. to tl. 16s. cd.—Aver. 11. 13s. COAL, EXCHANGE, 'WY 1 4. Best Coals, in the Poot, per Chaldron its 6 Delivered to Housekeep ers at - b.i G d Siinderl.ind, per Chaldr on - • 40 4 7 - Delivered to Houslkeepers at - SS* ." J'lllP Alibl"4. • CR AVLSENIi, I. • Passed by—the Whim. Smith, Hercules, Dunn, and „,St tish Tar, Ennes, from the South Secs Speculation,v"„ liamson, from Barcelona ; Odin, Rochdale, and Anna, MAtz . " from. Leghorn; St. Anne, Boyne , from CadiA • fie:olo* Hatton, train Vassa ; Josep h, Walker, front ;Dubin) ; Cef, Bowman, from Norway ; Velonesia„ frOin Slockho Two Brothers, Allen, Negotie, Vanilley, and Snclitent Blow; from Cat wyck. Sailed-,the Betsey, M'Donald, for . Africa ; Vigilant. 4 Rooke, for Ferrol'; Patientia, Sanderson. forTenerilre; and Anne, Harris, and the Thetis. Tiffold, for Baltiltuir" john, Nicholson, tar Copenhagen; lodge Thynfe. Rolle. Tonningcn St.Sebastians, —, for Stettin;. longe jobitol; -nes Blom, for Varell ; Fortuna, Zeelust, Overhsagf' the Friendschap, —, for lisubden. ' • - MAR R IND. On Thursday sennight, at Edinburgh, the Right Ilvn. Earl of Roden, to Miss juliaha Aurae Otte, youngest &ut ter of Inbit 0 Mc, Esq. of Wectivood, Northumberland.,, On the bth inst. at Edinburgh, Mr. John Saunders, r" y E chant,- Leith, to Mist Margaret Blair, youngest daughte r the late Mr. lohn Blair, Pflereltant in Glasgow, t ei t On , Tuesday se'nniglit, at Edinburgh, Captain Aitv•, r ,,,,3 Brown, of theßeiyal Navy, to Miss ileleu Campdell, daughter of Thomas Campbell, Eaci. Merchant. , ,„„ On MondayAlekander Mitchell, Esq. Jamaica), Merchant, Glasgow, to Miss .;Rabina' AI t ` n y h. daughter to the lac Dr. Wit. M•Caul at Whithorn, loway. • • • Yesterday se'nn i ght, Mrs. . Mathews, of Wino Moro 111# refoidshire, as she WAS dancing J t a bill at that place. in „if, On Ti7ursday last, at Chiron, Sir Edward Pitilians , of Llangced, in the County of Brecon. • On Tuesday, at Ham commit, Henry, the yoUriliv' -1. of Sit Theophilus Metcalfe. ' 11 1011 On Saturday afternoon, in Sloan e -street, after a !Ong I ‘ Zi° Miss Elizabeth Francis, second daughter of L -124-1 . Esq. NI. P. I°lBll Same day, at his 'house Lir.coln's-itm-f Spranger, t sq one of the Masters in Chancery. 0 01 ' Same day, at his house in Lincoln's-inn.lields, pew rd fo, Esq. y, en at Sior Master in Chery. Same da Kentish To wn, M anc rs: Court, wi(lovi °f f lat ; than Court, Esq. formerly in tlie service or the llon. India Company. On , Sunday evening, at h . his ouse, Little Chets ' eso 11/th. : : *lath year of his age, John lamb, Esq. • Same day, Mrs. Blanc, nf Bromptan Crescent , ag ej .., g7 is4'. On Monday morning, at the house of B. Pule Car c '''' • Mrs. Pole Carew. •gotoll e Same day, in St. James's Market, Mr. S mith, aged too. street, C rosircna-sq mare) ; - L sitt ILWU pUIII, lIG tul, b- - - noie, and loosened him fritn the bilck. It lastO alight three Crllft:3l.. of an hour. Most people, , thought he ha.t beet dead some rime ; however, .Ire made a feeble artemdt to pin on his coat, aTiti,•aS I have heard since, is sufficiently recovered tniseabliJ to make some reparative to society Al workiflg iu the iron.mines. LONDON MARKETS, &e. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MA RK-LtNE. By Messrs. ,en tLa and NI A i.e. As, Ntc.il Wel4ters• Including only from the si of tuly to the 7th or illy, agreeabl) to the new Ad. 3911 Quarters at bas od 364 Qa.trters at ses od 333 --- at 691 od 0 at 49: ad 437 '------- at SG 114 04 - at 411 i 'Od 3110 -------....'at SIS oil iii at 416 s (td 99 - at Os 6d 6 895 -------- at Os oft 9 4 ---... at 45i Out 11 -------... at SSS 114 46 i --••-•-•'""` at Os . 4 gilt - at se 6d it, ISt ----- at ;4s od ' 74 1 7111 - at s3s od 27; - at 40sed t45,...--......... at faS 6d 41 ..........-........ at 39504 1 4t ""'"-""""'"". at Su od 22 too -- at SIS ad Total 609 Quarters. --Maar pg. Sid. as. 3d. lower than last Return. A RETURN (IF FLOUR, From June 10, to July 6, front the Coact Office. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. e. d. I Sacks. s. . 4., 3 53 * 22$ 4 6 6 1 78s 44 0 3 2 5 2 0 5 61 4 6 • i 1 5 4 43 * 34 0 * 10 45 . 6 1 1 3 8 4 1 ' 10 444 48 • 57 0 3 45 I 2 . 2 4 1 • 8 / 0 I 10 44 • I 35 4 3 • ,8 4 Total tgl22 Sacks.—Average 46. i. Skd. as. iti. higher thin last return. WESTERN COUNTRY ti W heat. Newbury 4os to 67s od Salisbury 48s to 52s od' Devizes 42s to 56s od Warminster its to Skis od A kK ETS (lasi - Week).pei . 275 od to 322 od. .285 od iq ro 28s od to 32s od 275 od tio - P° los od to 345 od 265 od to lit 3150 d to 335 od 28s od to3t !'RICE' 0• s Ara. Kent, 3!. sos.te)4l. los. Sussex, 31. I's. too l. 63. Essex, 31. tos. to 4. 6s. Old Duty F HOPS. POCK ITS, -Kept, 41. OS. tO il.'oB. Stan*, 41. os. to 41..405. Farsham. 61. os. to 111. 1144 Red Clover White ditto Trefoil Carraw ay Coriander 403 to • 4os to oit. • los to 44i per cwt. • Gos to 6rst