The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-22 00:00:00

that operated ,upon his mina and e.linking cooly, what would have :-eery best.tO be done ; but what a man of; ordinary nerve was likely- to do at the moment, surimindedas he was by these circum_ star) ? In C.E her words, the question was, Who . tlwr"lle C . -1Y had aeed.4ona fide or not ? Now, the Captain bad sworn, that he did in the best :way -he could, He thdught himself 'bound to helieve a Witness in N: , hat he swore, if-he had no interest sul s ct '(:iIT the Captain here had no , interesf„ for he , vas released 'by the Owner) ; but, however, a Jury would dismiss the testi_ ,ninny ,of 'the Witnesses, if they ' saw any reason for thinkin.7 :hey ought not to be believed-- 1 -but a- man can. , : with a fair character, and without in_ terest in a question, and he gave- his testimony , fairly, and nothing appeared on the other side, (as was the case here), common charity; 'which we all carried about' us, ought to induce .its -te• believe . what we heard from him—Superadded to this, there was the circumstance, that this man was, aaing . against his OWn interest in returning to England 'instead of going to Petersburgh, fur it made . a dif ference of 8001. Such were general observations. It was said, that ten or a dozen Ships that came after • this-Vessel got into Petersburgh :supposing they did so, without inquiring, whether it might not have been better if they had,not, that could not decide the • case, for this vessel might be afFeeed,when the others were not ; and the Captain swore, that, he was not able to go to Petersbnrgh, and' that he was obliged to put in, to, p:l n tzic, where :six of his crew were , taken away frbm him, and allowed,to go back, only on condition that they should be delivered up at Elsinettr.--7lt was contended that Dantzic was one of .the Hance Towns, - and that our Consul might hive made a represen - tation there in. the British name, w hi c h would hilve had the effea Of giving back to this En4ll§h Captain, these six Swedes and be6ar'ne .eyery to speak . of r that Nation to which he belonged, with pride Wherevei its NaVy,colild corne into anion, but sup_ pose we should be a little land-loclet and could not get to a }dace. ‘ , ..here some were done which we could not wish., Perhaps there was ,a Monarch among the States of Europe, who would not have taken, exactly, the course he did, if our Ships . _could have reached the Most important *par( of his dominions. The King of Prussia and the town of Dantzic did not' think' alike perhaps, but, ,from some little supposed influence, they anted a good deal alike, and therefore there was !. no probability that after the Captain lost .these .swede.s and Dimes at Dantzic, he would have been able to supply their places there. The Captain, in this Case, never thought of a Cargo for England • until he had lost these men. , This was a Case which was peculiarly for the Jury to judge of altogether ; there was 9- law in it, other than what the rules of. trade -required for the common convenience of mankind, for the decision of '• which the Jury were infinitely fitter_than he was, or ' pretended to be ; he did not say this from the common - affedation of praising those he -spoke to, but from real feeling; he kneo, and he felt, that without such assistance as he was in the habit of receiving from . .that,box, he should be obliged to give up his situa tion, for he would nor go on upon commercial affairs without the assistance i,e had from Juries of the City of London : they „aided. him in his weakness, and supplied his d fees. So their superior knowledge • would dispose of this Case : that superior know_ ledge not only would, but ought to guide in this Case. His unitarned observations on it made hiM think the Defeneant wii's delivered, in this Case, from his engagement. Tiie Captain appeared to have 'aced bona fide; and if so, the Defendant, whose agent the _aptain was, was not responsible. But if. the Jury thought otherwise, they would find a Verdi & for the Plaintiffs. The Jury withdrew, and in a short time brought a Verdict for the Defendant. . , BEATSON w. SCHANK AND . OTHERS. This wak an Aaion brought by the Plaintiff), who was the owner of a vessel called the Asia, against the. Defendants, who are the Cominissioners of the Transport Board, upon a•Chatter-party, by . which the vessel was let out by the Plaintiff to the Defendants, for the public service,' to carry Troops, &c.. from Cork to QUebec,_ from thence to Hali fax, and then , to proceed with Maroons, &c. to Sierra Leone, &c: under certain stipulations ; among. the rest, that she should be providediiia specified' s way with so many, men to every too , tons, &c. at a given‘rate of : freight, &c. and in . case of failure in any ,of the stipulations, such, a - s loss of time, breach of orders., or negligence of duty by the Mas ter, in either case, the owners of the ship were to ne mulaed ; or, by ship's, inability to execute the orders of the Board, or proceed on the service, and that made appear to the Commissioners, they should be at liberty to MUla the owner as to them should seem ift, &c. Such was the substance of the case as it came on .by. admissions between the partieS ; and the great question in issue was, Whether in this case, the Commissioners had power to mule the. Plaintiff in Con Sequence of the ship having failed to proceed 'from Quebec to Halifax ; for, if they had, the mat ter was at an end, the owner having no right to dispute the quantum, that being matter entirety left to the discretion of the Commissioners. After_ a long trial, of which we sisal; give a full account hereafter, it was agreed to turn the case into a Special Ver dia, in' order that the question Of-Liw, arising 'upon it,.may be argued and decided - by the Court. FRIDAY V. COURT A"'D OTHERS. An ACtion to recover the value Of 4o hog s.hea4 of tobacco soli by the Plaintiff to the De fendlnts.by means . .of their ,Broker, who proved the contract, and who was Agent fot' the Plaintiff at the commencement of the dealing, but became Agent fur both p arties before it was con lulled. _ The Plaintiff offered to sell the. tobacco to ' the Defendants for 54d. petf pound weight— one of the .Defendants- offered sd. fr-r it. The Defendant who treated with the Plaintiff said, he would refer him to his ion; a partner in trade, and then went out of town. The Broker called on - LONDON : -Printed by BUCHANAN WIWILLAN, (of Bow-_Street, Covent-Grden At the SuN.OFFice, No. ilz, Strand ; where Adverthementr, Ont,rs the son, and asked : him if he would give WI refused.—The Broker then said he would_cil on, the Mtintiffagain, and.if he agreed to taltoe sd. ,per pound, he would send!hitn the tobacco th next day ; which-he did. The tobacco was receied at the _Defendant's warehouse, ,kept until tilt elder Mr. 'Conti - , whodiati ! first b,amained for it, ltd.re turricd, to town, and ,then-a message was.sento the. Piaiqtiff saying, that Messrs. courts had suited! themselves elsewhere, and that :they woul not have this article. Mr. Giroas said a few words for the Defedants,! which amounted to,no defence ; and Lord K:NYON said . he understood. the ,t;pe, i ech of the, LearriedCoup sel, ,in this case, to lie 4 ) ,e last dying speechof his client. • • Verdict for for the Plaintiff—Damages Boil. COURT OF catylMON PLEAS, t)NDAY, Dtc. SLT TINGS 4T c‘DI t LOI - 14tLI, !MORE LORD ALVANLEY AND , A SVECIAL JURY. MATTHIE AND OTHP.RS against ports. TH is was an Action to recover the sums of zool. and - !col.- being the amount of two policies of in suranee, ,underwritttn by the Defendant at ill. per Cent, on the cargo of La PUre Olympic, a Spanish Schooner from Nassau, in - New PioVidence, Campeacby on the Spanish Main, and back, sailing with the licence of the Governor of the Bahamas. - The Policies were admitted. It was also ad mitted on both, Sides, - that' the Vessel sailed with the licence of the Governor- of the Bahamas, but without any licence from the Spanish Government; and that the goods were seized by Spanish Vessels off the Spanish Coast. - Two Witnesses were called on the part of the Plaintiffs, to prove the usual method of carrying on the trade between the 'West Indies and the Spanish Main, the most material of whom, Mr: Robinson, who had been some time engaged in the trade, stated that the.most usual way in whichlhat trade was carried on, was in . Slianish Vessels, which, upon arriving off, the Spanish coast, either imme diately landed the goods in pursuance of a precon certed plan, or-made a certain signal, in consequence of which, either launches or canoes were sent from the: shore to land the goods :,that the goods were generally landed in ,the night for the purpose of eluding the vigilance of the CustuM-house Officers - :. that some Vessels had run immediately into one of the Spanish Ports; but such condua was extremely hazardous, as both Vessel and carp, if discovered, were liable to. Confiscatioh that the trade so carried on was not authorized by the Spanish Go vernment, but in a great measure connived at, and he knew of-no instance. where a licence hac . been granted by that Government to Vessels carry ing on thiS species of trade. • Mr. Serjeant Wita,i4sts contended, on behalf of the Defendant, that the trade in which the Vessel in question was engaged, being illegal and contraband, the PlaintifFcould haveno right to recover upon the Policies, - and that at any rate, as it did not appear that.the Defendant had any notice of the peculiar manner in which. the Vessel was to carry. on her trade, and the risk that was to be run, he could not be liable in this instance, as he wzs not to be pre sumed to be, acquainted with the way i, which a trade was concluded, so differently from that fair and open,species of comrnrce . upon which Policies o f J AL ti CA QA Up) ICY +./P-Siany The instrudions to the Agent who effeaed the ,Policies were read in evidence on the part of the Defendant, to proVe that the manner in which the Vessel was 'to trade formed no part of them. Mr..Scrjeant SHEPHERD replied on behalf of the Plaintiff; and contended 'that the trade in question was prefealy legal, so. far as Great Britain ,was concerned, it being carried on uncles the licende of, the King's Governor of. the Bahamas. The trade between the West Indies and the Spanish Main was,.he said, generally known to be carried on in the manner described by the Witnesses ; 'the method of concluaing that trade was equally well known Nvith,that of carrying on any other sp e 4i es of commerce, -and therefore the. Defendant;Must be presumed to be ,acquainted . with it, .and must be liable for the amount of the Policies. ALvANLEy ha4ng summed up the, eVi deuce, the jury returned a l Verdio for the Plaintiff, damages 3501. oe:in,* amount of the'Policies., An *A4ion was tried, brought bya Danish Sailor against the Captain of an English Vessel for 251. for wages during the time the Vessel was detained in Rus'sp ' amongst many others, by order of the Emperor Paul, being five months, The Plaintiff being a foreigner was riot detained with the English Seamen, but was left at perfea liberty : after the Vessel was released he sailed in her 'to England, about the wages for •which, as well as the voyage out, there was no dispute ; the only question being relative to the wages during the time the Vessel was detained,. - The jury found a Verdi& for. the Plaintiff, sub. jeEt to the opinion of the Court cm a Special Case. A Verdi6l to be entered for the Defendant, if the Court should be of that opinion..:' NEWCASTLE, DEC. 19. The Cumberland, Captainl3AßwiSE, sailed from Whitehaven on Wednesday for jamaica.--On .turn. ing the end of the Old Quay, het bowsprit - , on a sudden swell of the .sea, swept nearly forty people off the parapet, who were precipitated with great violence down the steps, but were fortunately stpp , tied before they . reached the opposite side of the pier. Several of them received slight bruises; but - none . suffered any material injury. Attempts have lately been •made to break 'into several houses in this town, which, in roost instances, have happily failed.—We are also informed, that a few nights ago . a gentleman. was attacked on the Waggon-Way, near 'the by ttree fOotpads, but escaped by his horse, taking fiight Ind galloping off. It is reniiik4ae, that the horse, in .1 • • his fright, leaped . dOWn'a precipice near nine feet high, without receiving 'the least injury ; and tut, ' with the utmost speed, for upwards of three mles before the gentleman was able to stop 'him. 711.4 r R IE D. Yesterday, at St: J ames's Church, r.-T.-P. Bett es wortti Trivaniau, Psq. of Carhiz, jpC . otnivati, to Miss Chariove 1-1 psea ' .of Portland-place. At Edinlyire,h, .on - the . inst. ,Witliam Daize:f Co.' quhoun of Cai'scailbh; Esq. to Miss* Eiiiabeeh Glen Camp bell, youitgest daughl:r ()Fite igrt Hon. I lay Campbell, ,Ldrd , Presiie.nt.of the Conri'of - essicin. On Monday, Air. Niriian Hill, Writer •to the signtt, Edinburgh, 'Miss I talnila''Lan;;, -eldest daughter of Mr John Lang, Writer, Claszow. . After a courtAip• of •tiirtY rears; - Mr. Ailath %then:Pl Miss,Letitia Bevan, .of Talhephy Fi 1., in Pernbto4eltire, whose united ages *attic) ot cita e - n tired'a ',ad forty yeitri. Qa SaturdaN , at Crayfard, Mr. George Bia)csley,- Bishopscatt.--sireet, to i‘lks Walier t daughter of. the Rev. Phillip Waiter, ,Ik.c6tcir offCrayfiird.• • . Lately, Edward Lloyd, Esq. of South Ockenaon, Essey, aged tjs, to Mks Bailey, - cf - titividae-Hotu.re, Latnbeth., late of Croydon, Surreyqged TS. OR Thuriday last; attlitif, Mr. G. Coulsot]; Nerchatitt. to Miss Ker, daughter of the' late 'Edmund:K . 4, Esq. of .that place. * ,-„ - At Dartford, George a!-""rick; Esq. io Miss blay, j fr atelf of Astley:s Amphitheatre. .c DIED. At Surinam,on the aijtliOrAugust last, Captain Alexander Raitt of the Royal Artillery, second son of the late Thomas Raitt, Esq. of Longforinacus. At Peebles, after a lung — illifets, Miss Jane Murray of Cringletie. tOn hursday'Past; in 'her 85th year, Mrs. Mary Lane, of Dulwich, .in Surrey. At-Brighton; Mrs: Wilkes, wife of Mr. Wilkes, cif that place. On Wednesday the 16th inst. at. Calston, Wilts, the Rel l , . Thomas Heath, A. M. Rector of that Parish, a n d Vicar o f =Flillitiarton, in the-same - County. ' " • At Edinburgh, on the Bth instant Mrs. Jean Watson, w 2% of Thomas Wright, Es q . ofGreenhili. .At Glasgow, orr• the sth instant, at an advanced age , Mrs. Isabella Haldane, reihEl of Mr. Williani Ralston, stir , geon. At Alley's Bank, on the 6th instant, rvliss rennet Steven 'son, daugliter of Mr. Robert Stevenson, of that plane. WHEN Professicinal Men of Education •auti • Responsibility deviate from the general System bp. the Sdlatioh ofa peduliar branch, the sanctloh of leng C ow tinu*,•success isthe bef t t,eiiterioqot superiprity. peat; have I.:cit.-wed my praetice to the mxCusive, treatment of Three - I.)corders- and the succ.-essful res; - 1 my plan giveS actlitional ardor to oppasej as .far as iintt able, the. ravages of those Complaints which are itiost linhoitant in the-Catalogrieof Nubian - . i;Al%er mination Into .every Ilnittch,,as an Artriv:Surgeons A rrinec.l a wish at an early -period .of Practice •to - resent aNiiiitats from - the ignorance 'of untvtkatett or the eqtlatly4laneeroirs precipitancy ot 'general 'Pladitioners. Thr Three Disonl&rs, to the Cure. of whichl .have de; vote( my attentiou, Cs4:ll),ltie teeny ipecieS pt . V :,: N ).N;• whether et a recent or 1rr,..; du, rarton: adif, All kinds -of debility, whether arising limit 4he hapits of school-boys.; • or the indtil . h owes of inattaig age: Anti, lastly, that s oerankeinent of tnc system in wow men which is celled liA R RF. N N t• C RI LI TY. • Numervits ; o4eases are the:reAuit of. ignorance, 'or ha:o in the treatment, of a simple Gonorrittga; anti. it not to frequently happens that the seeds of I,ite 'ardpeisoia.:d the:',.indiscrekti,4o 'of ati -.uatgusrded hour .--By . ti Superior me• -trod Auch:Co!nplairits:are:easily cureq; pild, • eyen whet. ',Athers have trust that 1 ray presume of,er radical re.estahliiinnnit. .. • --. Few, however; are the rases of emetic - sited . distress iA this disoNer, compared with the calamitous situations (" Men, who, fr••,,rit an ,nidulgelice a solitary vi t'''f prevalent, gaieties of a. shiocrsble life,- ae9uire that :act of Debility, which is.the unavoidAble consequence of suer pernicious.thabits. ' - • Where iheUnhappy sufferer broods Over his misery-, tarefullY 'cone eals his MiStortune, it may: be some:eons; lation him. to knim o • that although it an object 0 doubtor :uneettainq. with other Practitirners, the rc-iliciva' ,l of these Defieit'iities'4)y • the gradual progress of lion, is the acquirement of rerienco. 1l .the ictzf .of • Bacchus or Ve.nui have began to redhce Manly vigour , much anxiety, will he prevented - by an early C.'ounteris:' tines Of thiS languid' State :' and in these cases, 'no grci difficulty will occur. But where this •llefi,;iencY buts for rears existed, a prord perseveraiy.:: is indispensably iequisite to revive the slinW bering'S parks - of Life, and to rearnmate the. Constitution- MAIthiiEfYWOM EN, wholiive long been iiii.ippoincT _its most instances, sued detetts are curs le by Ntestical skill. The 'secresy wii:-ch is so essential to my undartakirto acid the qualifications w.hich.,l have presqrn,...o to. sate, fort the basis or _rny preterisiOn - s, and u coi,ncidenec h W,tt - this innination is given, that 'Mr. R. may 1 - 4- conch. 'personally, or by Letters Einclosing - a ►smalt.Note), house, isio,„29; Arundel •street, Strand, near. Temple 10 ,f. CV' There is an additional Entrance to Wa.ter-st.. - eaf adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. M. B ---, Member of the - Royal Collegeof Surgeons. • z To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London. • Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March, iS, tle.ot• IBEG leave to infoim you, that ever.- since 41 year 1799, I have been afflieled with the Lties - Vq e :f rca;, which, trtim its obstinately resisting e•ytrA e,.orsi• "'• Medicine prescribed by the most eminent 01 the' here; and undergoing several severe courses or Sarivati(-'„? and twice discharged from the HoSpital, with tittle reile'; would appear to be s ot . - the most inveterate nature. In O s ' spting of last year my disoro c r• had groc •' l 4s-g.i t io l a h ea d, 11 .0 nearly put a. periost to my' existence--I had •a• large tilcf. on the erOwn of my head, one on.-each arras;' and city , ly were broke out in a frightrainunmer ; my tight was dm fully paintnl, and had, betu• , co a (state of ulceration for t+: last seven years; my lett htut also two* late nodes oil was very much discoloured, and .gt7tve suer excruti v ing pain, partienlarly.when: warm rn btd, -as kleafiy to d" .. prive me of rest ; in this lamentabW state, I was recoNl: mended by Mr. J. Thompson - ,--.(who received so great cure by 'them here), to take your .Leake's Patent t' which I began ,to- do on the 26th of May ; iu the couov 'of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit—in little m mo te t than a. month, the ulcers on y heed and arms wc , r d soundly, healed—soon after, the sores on my legs ltesl !alS•O; hoWever, cohmerable - discolouration in, t" ;skin, And pain in the bone of the. lett, "which, by . the :ling. God, :aid a little longer perseverance in your suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersint i , the 50' regaihinA its natural . hue, and-the notional pains grado 3 ; going all. I thus be.came; by: your liberal advice and .Nf,- . die*, perfectly 'free' from , all my 'former coMplaitP have recovered my former spirits and strength, aul alas' come jolly and 11.14 which-state having c o ntinued ,m 31 14 months to the astonishment of all wail knew the, I OTt a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut _lac: 1 for the good of other sutlerici; to inZ.:e ta.4e as publle as possible, as 1 shall on every occasil in Si) doing, you will groatly oblirge, Sir, your gratefii olac4ient,l very humble servant, ALEX. MURK EV-* Swan's Close, High;street, Edinburgh - . ' Witnesses to the above Cure lon.slT.ttopitsoN, N0..,3, New Poultry Market; . 4114'' EdiribUigh: • • Pl .- ::pareci and Sold,ll-y the sole Proprietar, Thora:TA vi.ott,•Nlember of the Royal Sl'oliege of V I : ' geons, at his House; ,No. 9, New 13iirige......treet, LonttO h i c where, after a constant residence. Of more :han thirty- 5 0 f years', in a prattice,'particularl; direted to the c'ure • Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Part ) f .Generation, with. that invisAahle secrecy which men r y his , profession should always observe in such cases, flatters himself,' the advice ankasSistance he gratuiteil s v administers to persons.:taking this, Medicine, Will esteemed, by a discerning _Public, as an advantage s .• • - riorn,al.t e tinablk and void of all ambiguity. • - ° ‘ . Also sold, , by his appointment, tor • the •cruivenience,, those.livingat.a distance, at .the Perfumer's,. Alban?s-street, Pall:Mall.; the Torshop, .No. t33,2:10; ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish,sti - A VW• ef . • M r . Steels, Bookseller, No. i, Le ~c, • hill Smith-bridge, ;Edirrbergh; •donald,. Glasgow ; Callw ell's, Dublin - -h t •person .in -ever,y- considerable 14wn in teat Britain. land, in Boxes of only as; •Iyi. each, •seated up with 14 and - plaip direClions, wherehy, persons of either sex _ cure themselves with ease, speed,. secrecy, -safety• 0 • 0 1 1 N.B. Every Box sold in Great is sealed Ali , is a Stamp, •on favoUr of the C om inissiolic' s ei printed,. at the Stamp-Oliiee--" T. 'Taylor, No. 9* 004 - Bridge-street,"—to image which is FelOny, and ° arc Counterfeits. UNIBE It he a M .I S Fin EM I ,e!tiseMel JfR, • ( the d 'the Petit S.Well of t Liver, as of Ordered L 'terid thie'n oil', in ', 4 Sing into Than the I meek, at ti at 1 er ypils inte -4(1 , for tht j 'irdered, eWspapers The Chai ,urdered, 1 Ltendancc fli U; 11( 1" trot] akkqiel(l, v`'.6 . ruary t t RN)R te required r,.1 appi . y 14 Y, ant vi The Salai 'ki n Coals t Vlisit es wh 1- * l . l d._Guy him, at " , laries are Notice is tfr:e, a 1 Otlse of C it h 4 HOU Zlirea to 4,1 , and k prettes w CI 4e tor d trii. of -In _ \i\TAN 1 / 4 0thert t t4 M Salary t t tible of itecl Witt Wi7o.lle about a il t; pe:J of h.~ l %. Pl'''(.) BT: 4 I ) , ::t .t. 1. 1 ~ c•l`i , , '. '... r t:4 7ence ;al esquire o: Tut /IURG: Li VIES Clecl by It )1 e ;, for Steak; ~,4 11 v - wh ; •, th e '9 ,l are invent 9 111 111 e mime . 44 ) , Shop ratiesm t i lved with hich is n( Sake :tali I to tit th e " • 1 1. No l l \ 1 i !' : :::1 1 n n ' ' v. I. c n il o i : i ti c lie l t ' state v i tt:nag e Si 1 •;: s " (tows' I) , t„Nedi ate ! 112 upon t l i 's have ab 're S, havit . , , k,,tsonai cLetters : Nn. 7, is acconat SHIP .jr.NEln -crt.Avv.seuv,.uge.. to. Passed by-the Friend's Adventure-, Brr.,vvr„, from I,_::sh6h ; British Hero, from Dantzic and S4„;iiply, Begbig, from Stockholm ;..Baris,...„ ; ,lsabella, Brodde rick ; 'Oho, Close; Concord, Nickelson; -Thalia, Lafory ;1 .Thompson's -Ibbeston, Rock Blatgord, -Baker -; Friend- • ship, Simkins ; Catharine, and Fislib:lrn, ..Ward, from Petersburgh ; Valiant, —, and Elizabeth, Hopper, from Gibraltar; Seringapatam, Day, frOit'SbatliSras ; Elbe. Rawhals ; and the Genets; Erwagting i Charlotte a. d Esther, Waterford ; Mercury,Miller. from New-York ; Fame, Law, and. Fame, Washington; from Virginia. • .• ' La_ Sailed—the Mary Ann, ; , Indefatigable, ; Golden Grove, Graves, and George, , for Jamaica ; Nancy, for Newry ; Sovereign, :Safe, for'Tortoia ; Ceres, for Barbadoes ; Sisters, , for Chaxles town ;,arieLonisa Henrietta, Jack, for Surinam. _ .t IY' LONDON MARKETS, &c. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, DEC. 2f. • We have had a Nay good-Supply of Essex and Suffolk"! Corn in for this day's market, chiefly Wheat and Barley : the former is about Ss. and ,the latter about as. per,quarter cheaper. Rye comes very sparingly to market. • • Oats, owing to a shortsupply, are nearly the same as last week.; _ _ , lnWhite Tease, little or no alteration; but Grcy Ones •am rather.cheaper. . Both Tick and Small Beans, owing to a good supply at market, are somewhat lower. • • - . . . RE'T'URN' PRICE OF GRAIN, -" On board Ship, as under : Eng. Wheat sos s6s Oss od Suporhue old Malt 4—s od Fine . , - - 70S a 75S od Oats - 21,1>a 25S -a oos od Superfine - Sits a—s od Fine ..- - . i%s a o,os od Foreign do: a—s od PO.lands, - 315 a—s od Fine ,-- - - a —s , orl- SUperline .- • ---:: a - -- , s otl Superfine -' - a --- - s od Whi:e Pease 48% a sos od Rye - - 3os a 4os, od , F Ale - - .52S a —s od, Fine - - os a—s od New lioilers 46s a 425 Od Superfine - os a—s od (4 rep ditto —s a 36s a 38s -oci Barley ..; 365 - a 36s a 4,-..-, od Fine -• ---s . a . 40s od Fine - - . - 46 s a oos 6;1 t i S. -Beans New 3P '-'-. 4os a 435 Superfine . ' 7 ---s a oos 0(11 Fine Old , , 005 a 48s ,od Ship halt ' - • 48s a sos od I Ticks, new 35$ a rs. od 4:iue - - - Os a 57s od 1 Old - - - - . 46.3 - od PRICE OF FLOUR. Fine Fiour- - 655 tolos ai Pollard - Second ditto 6os to 6;s od I Bran' - 2oS tn,l2S. 125 od tO 13s oI RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CIALD and M. eluding only trorn the 7th 'agreeably to A6kofParliarne 30 Qll;artqS at 905 od . 171 Quarters at 66s od 2 5 3168 at So , od 1 --- i t at 83s od 1 415 —:------ at 63$ ,od 407 - EIS od . 6 - " at 6zs , bd :121 -. at Bis od .120 ,---- at 6os .tid 1787 ~ 59s Q d 533.. . at 79s od 15 _ at 57$ od 1731 --,----- at 7gs ,od 10 1034 --- at 775 od 260 . at 5.3 s 0 1503 ---4---- -at ;.6s o 9• - toa rlO _ at 7 5$ _ o d 315 — , - , .17-77, At SaS od at ^f4s od 240 Itis 74 --- at 72,s ad j - 30 •at 44$ .6d 107 -- at 71$ od . too ---7—, at • 42$ od ,49 --- at 7os .od 37 ---.....- 7at '4OS.: oat • 38 -- at 67s od 1 4So - at AB3 r i l tod Total,- 12,504 Quarters, --average 71$. ad.' ; 2s. zid., higher than last Return: . --• !i ,T I'N M A RK-LA NE, Al4', $, Mc:al-.Weighets, in of'Dec.'to the izth of Dec. • A RETURN OF FLOUR,, - From Dec. 5, to Dec. ti, from the CocketrOffic,e. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. •s.d. Sacks. s. d. 33 at - I _3B at 6 4 3 1 195' at 6z 6 .... . .. .... 65 at 69 1 851 at 64 537 at 6z 33 , at 68 4o at 63 6 is at 6z lo at 67 z 615 at 63 515 at •6o 228 i 9 at 65 14 at 6z to so at 58 54 at ' 64 61 • Total-26903 Sacks.—Average, 645. &l. os. &I. lower than last Return._ AVERAGE PILLCF 4 ,O,F EriGLND AND WAI.R.c,. timing Dec. 12. 755• id. Barley 435. zod.l . Beans 455. 24 475. sd. Oats 345. id. Pease 465. 8d Wheat Rye POCKETS Kent, 41. Bs. to 51. I2S. Sussex, 41. 6s. to 51. 'Bs. Esws, 41. 45. to 51. Ss. SEEDS. Red Clrlret, (per cwt.) White Clover, ditto Trefoil, ditto - Turnip, (per bushel) •- • Rye Grass, (per quarter) - - Cinque Vuil,, ditto - - White Mustard S9ed, (ptr bushel). Brown - ditto, dttto Canary Seed, ditto' Rape Seed, (per last) SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dec. t • To sink the o,llltl--per stone of %1b.,/ BeecAs. 6cl. to 6%; '6d. Veal, ss. od. to 63. Ed. Mutlon, s_s. ocE td 7s. ocl. Pork, 53. Ed. to 6s. Ed. HEAD OF CATTLE.THLS DAY.. Deists about 2200—Sheep and Lambs 5500. • NEWG ATE and LEADENHALL MARKET, Dec, At. Beef, 4s. od. to ss. 4d. • - Yea), 4s. od. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. ' Pork, ss. Bd, to 6s. Sit. PRICE OF LEATHER (per Ib:)AT•LEADEN,HALL. Butts, 5o to c6lb. - - - i6kd. to ISd. Ditto, 60 to 661 b. - - -1.9 d., to 22d. Merchants' Backs ;- - -16 d. to r2d. Dressing Hides 13d. to 14d. Sine Corti Hides - -14 d. to rod. CtoFilkles 'for cutting - - sBd. to zed. Flat Ordinary - - - -14 d. to Calf Skirls,' 3o to' 4olb. per 1)oz - en - • .lad, to •24d. Ditto, 5o to 7olb. - -24 d. to 29d. Ditto, 70 to Bolb. _ - 24(1. to 26d. Small Seals (Greenland) 2ES. to 30S. Dozen. Large ditto, - loos. to nos. S per Tanned Horse Hides, Its. to 30. per Hide. Goat Skins - - 2 rs. is per Do z en; RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary; 25. Od. to 2S. 4d. 3S. 4d. tD 35. Bd. Market Cakl, 9s. each. Mjdjling, 25. 8(1. to 2s. tad. English Horse, 125. to 15s. ea. ' SKINS. Sheep, 3s. 6d. to 7S. &J. PRICE OF I St. James's Market og'. od. Clare Market 4s. od. ‘Vhitechapel Market 3s. kid. per stone ofBlb. - 7s. 'ld. Average price 3s. -110. Yellow Soap, 685..-=Mot Price of Candles dr dozen, I . " St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Dec. 19. Hay, 4.1.105. od. to Si. Bs.. yd. --A ver..4l. f4s. orl. Straw, ii. los. oth.to 21. is. oci.—Av'er. 11. ibs. ?ITN:MAMA. MARK - ST, J3ec. 19, . Hay, 41. as. od: to 51. SS. od.—Aver. 41. Izs.. Clover, 51...tai—od. to 61. Ss. od.-Aver. 5). rgs. od. Straw,,4l. Ss. od. to Al. 16s. od.—Avcr. 11. 12,5. od. PRICE QF COALS IN THE PQ:Qt YESTERDAY. Newcastle - 4.o.,o(l.—Delivercd at so. 9 d. Sunderland - 495. 6d.—Ditto - 495. 6d. C I ; and Published by WILIO.:MfAR rot RSc erl,:lof r ilorc_.,terry-roa4- Wcstmincter; ; to the Paper, Letter' for the Editer, "&c, itott,taid), must .be addreued. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. I Kent, 31. ISs. to 5!. ss. ISussex, 31. . 185. to 51. us.. Farnham, 61. os.. to 7I• los 20s. to 84s. ,ros. to ti6s. los. 525. 125.. to 161. 20S. to os. to .OS. I2S. to 135. I2S. to 14s. 6(1. 8*! to 12s. 361. to 401. I'ALLOW. Town Tallow 675. 6d. Russia do. (Candles) 6os. Russia do. (Soap) 574. 6d. .Melting Stuff 4ss. sos. Ditto, rough. 355. Graves !9s. od.. Good Dregs .125." tied, 765.--.--Curd,,Sos. us. od .— Moulds, 12S. od.