The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-03 00:00:00

.. . A NEW METflob‘oF POACHING.—A person of the name of DEL Cams, by trade a shoemaker, was lately condemned to the gallies, for catching partridges on the royal demesne near Lisbon.--The scheme he pursued was this having prepared a quantity of papers, made in a conical, form,. like what are used to wrap up sugai, he put a vetch in the smaller end, and having besmeared the inside with a glutinous matter, distributed his traps in convenient places : the partridges inserting their heads to seize the vetehe), fotr:d themselves very disagreeably eclipscri by their sticky nightcaps ; and thoogh not entirely prevented frAn flying, were so bliritled, I-trifled up, and confounded, that they were easily taken. On Thursday se'nnight the wife of John Freeze, Farther, at Cloondrina, in the North Liberties of Limerick, was found dead in her bell: several marks of violence were found on het head and body, and her husband having absconded, little doubt was entertained of his being.the inhuman murderer. The Cofoner's Inquest sat on Friday, and took up eight hours in examining two women, wi,o, in order to screen the wretched perpetratch, hair agreed upun one story, which, fortunately fur- the ands o f jus tice, was discovered to he false, and a full confes sion made, that on Wednesday 1141 it Freeze had beat his wife unmercifully, aid put an end to her existence by repeated strokes of a brass candlestick• • On Sunday se'nnight, at Alton, of water in the brain, aged seyen.years,. Master lames; Rennell, third son a the Rev, Dr. Reuriell, Master of the Terhple. .Oir Friday last, at his house :at- Thames •Ditton, Charles Capper, Esq. of the King's Remerribrarib,er's gilice, in tha Temple. On Sunday evening, aged 73, Mi - : - Idlin'Munns, of Knights. bridge. Last week(, at I ;Vansford, Northamptonshire, Mrs. Ha merlon, Wife of Mr. G. Hamerton,•4 the Paper:Mills:there. On'Sunday se'nnight, the Rev: lathes Cottingham, Vicar-General of the Diocese of . Kilmore, Ireland, and,up waids of fifty years Viear of C.: isrltri: • • Suddenly, on the 21st ult. Mrs. Margaret Gilchrist, wife of Mr. Archibald Gilchrist, merchant; Forth-street, Edinburgh. . At Lanark, on the 25th ult. Williant Battriatme; Esti: sur, geon ht the Royal Navy. • • , At Edinburgh, cm the • Loth ult. Mrs.:Katharine Harpilton, daughter of the deceased William Hamiltan,Esq: of Lethern, aged So. • • Miss Charlotte:Stuart, daughter of the late Robert Stuart, ,Esq. of New Mains, at Edinburgh, on the 24th tilt. At Ayr, on Friday se'rinight, Mrs. Jane Smith, widow cif Mr. William Newal, late Surveyor of the Customs,-Ayr. At Mount Hamilton, in the neighbourhood of Ayr, on Fri day sennight, Mi., ()ova Id Weir. . On the 19th ult. at gdinbitrgh, Miss lane 'M'Leod, third daughter otDonald7M. 4 l,-eod, Esq. of Gierines. On .the 2.r.st ult. .at Edinburgh, lobo Fraser , o Dominica, son of the late William Fraser, Esq. olCulboge. r LONDON: Printed by IaICHANAN NI`MILLAN, (of Bow_Stretl, Covent-dar k ienj ; and POoli'llbY A RMIC‘R Scrturs, (at South Molton,sr-reet, GlQ.ivvii , ir-square); At the &IN-OFF ic it, No. II 2, Strand ; where Ad v ertisements, O r ders fOr the Pal'et, Lette r s los the Ed l tor,..Sz . c. (poi-paid), must be a:icirc%scci. • 'Fo THOMA T , ‘YI..OR, Esc t• 77 . • Dear Sir, No. 9 S , New Bidge-Street, Lo'O 4 FE F 1 it a Duty - incumbent upo - a • mr., you of"the: very great and extraordinary Core i h,a-„. s -r from your invaluable Medicine, L LAKE'S PA'' • . PI h LS. t it A.:aout two years ago, I was attacked with a V....N 1. ',,,, ) tint! Sohl l.t DER, vvhich treated rather for e - Iµ` ,t.l but the Disease at length spreading allover iny Iy4, ' obliged to apply to the most eminent of the Eactl'Yweitir their assistance affbfkled only temporary relief r ill[ thronahaatriotts Coursas•of S2.livation, and from orment pabit r was reduced to a mere skch2tan• c os' Ulcers -that spread all over my Limbs rendered ifP" ef t. bjen, so that iny• Friends despaired of M * J r ICC °' ll4 4H.' \ ' Me* drought to. this situation, I. considered death as t r ot I table, JAIL a . relation of mine commenting upon the a 'ai csa. in which-your Pills had succeeded, Iwas aro try a'ileX of 'thrill, which I thought rather ielieVed • : by per i t vering tbrAw:o4an three anuntlis a Land followina;ataai direatials, a l experienced the most unaccountable r•21i,,00,14: froan pain t the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now , do attra God, per,r , :aty'rtcoverea, and walking ou t d ail y : I * ill, not, 3 / 4 but ohe,more box, which I thin'a cautioua to trite , establish my health in its original sate. , aa t a crit igt It is with the most hcart-telt gr rat title, that t itiyaelf a S.r, your much obliged bumble 6.ervant , „ s ot. Dcansgate, Mtancheater, July fa tfia 1. W • l i to ," - a a lo af - f t ; S. For the - pubc benefit, 1 . ,i0 not obj y ea tie * Mg publiShed, - hut leave you to act as otir awn litelgarient shall tte. Prepared and. Sold by the sole .Proprietor,_ ,000 Taos. T i? Loa, iviember of the Koval Coll e g c `)t. buot London, at - hisliou4, Net: n, ?Jew Bridc.e-s= l Where, after a constant residence of more Man. t ri o e at Years, in a praaice paraic4aaly diretted to tile '`,;,os Venereal Comlaints, and those incidental to the by Generation in 1 Sekes, -With- that inviolable t•-which e, aMen of his P-rofes•On should always absc r iit aur . - flarters'hirnself, the'advice and as4stanee he 'gra" - .ri e ly - administers, to. Persons taking this • esteemed by, a discerning Public, ;Ls an advantuht - to be ,ibtaineu, vuiu of' ambiguity. • • a rCe Also 'sold, - by his Appointment, for tlle•ctincer• • • s ,. those. liviria at a distance, at the Ferfutner's, No• '.;•5a 0 ,,f0r a 7, hail's-street, Pall Mall; the Toy shop, No. i; atreat ; Mr. Dishorough's, No. row,sli-strect-11,,4„_ai1,6 S•a-el's, Bookseller, No. Union- lattlat i l u r l . )l l l, 3 n ax ; t( N r i ' i t . ; - . . j o i n ii t ri l g i- e b ,s ri , tige, Edinburgh ; L* • 1-o ey ch t ' G h r e e s a .. t ‘' ' 1 ' 1 ; 6 t a a l 1% 1 pe r d scald alp with full and plain ,tiiraeboo,. wi:cll,l„,:aca, either sex may cure themselves with ease., s'pee;" , w ith. safety. a h n y i o i n r e eL l: n e d r , s L o i n i n ve i ) :7 , e ( x ',c ; c C! s r ; y o ;v C t Q lrl o l. : S: l' i l\ y et lad N. 11. Every Box in Great Britain is sca is F'.' 'e G a stanip, on which, h, LIN,: r of the orannissoueLs„:v 131.010,, ea, at the " T. Tayibr, No• 9 , r: are' e stre.ra" to imitate which is Felony, an d all otrie terfAti. nt he has direeted them to be advanced ; and ;ir 'ITh was Sewell :Ina Lott! Kenyon were of n, the wh personai prov,erzy was liable, e the sum dirteted to he ...:(ivanced in support trad , was ul:nniately insufficient for the pay- I det , t , ; but the consequence is, that no there is such a cliccretion, can ever be ed. I doubt much wheol , fr - the case of Hari... rovvg.:od can be eipported to die extent it to the amount 0: C,e tx:ent, anti the I of opinion the Proofs' , x7urvl. As to !he other point, I wish ror tiler argument." . .'etiii , m accordingly stood over until this .. hen it was again argued upon the point re screed, after which the Load CHANCELLOR sdid, " The case of Flankey ti. Tov..gocd I remember ver , . well. It was hardly argued, and I doubted •' the decision at the rime. In this case a Testator by his Will has direded a particular trade to be carried on, in which p,rt of his property is em barked, and he diretis the di position of all the other parts of his property. If he had continued : 1 to live, it would clearly have been all liable, btit' the question is, whether it is now Both Lord : Thorlow and Lord Kenyon concurred, that if an t i executor carried on trade under' the direttions of the Te,ta tor, he was liable even to banktuiCY'i'l and it is difficult to say, that he shalt not' have'a right to indemnify himself front all the personal' property of the Testator, in the execution 'of whose direstions he incurred his liability. But the situation of the creditors is simply this : they lose their remedies against the dead tman, and get the security of the living executor. • If, however, the executor of a Testator chooses to put himself upon' the risk of carrying on a trade, he cannot be per mitted to provide for his own personM indemnity, Ey retaining the general assets, from a course of administration. Wit were' so, no Will with such a diredinn 'could ever' be executed ; and it would also embarrass all the transations of life, if, after le gacies were paid, the executor could stilt haVe a right . to demand them back, in order to provide for his own personal indemnity. There has been no case, either before or since ray Lord Kenyon% decisiOn 'of Tlankey and Hammond, of whom I may truly 'sail, that although he seldom developed the principle 'and grounds of his decisions to others, yet to man sa' generally decided right. This case must be consi. — aered with reference to two elasSes of creditors. lat, Those who were such befo . ie the Testatoi's:. death; and zdly, Those who have become creditors since. The first class by their own aids 'may tive i their demands paid, but it they permit them to2l4ang . over until the assets arc made, they Cannot' have . much right to comolain. The' Oth'er' Cla44 'must' be presumed to know the extent of the Teitatoi'.i* property embarked in the' trade, and if they clause to deal with an executor under such 'citeurnstances, it is their own fault if that property turns out to be insufficient. This way of considering the seems to' me to be attended lib the !Ott iht:On- • liebienciee, and I am therefore inclineii ton . ifilnk ciinttarY to my Lord Ktnyon's deCision in Mulkey and Hamuiond, that the property embarked alone . • CEYLON. By the ship General Baird, which had arrived attombay on the'sth of Oaober from Trincomalee, a'Proclamation was received, which had been issued, by Governor NORTH, declaring, that 4e various . Provinces.and Distrias 'within the British Settle ments and Territories in the Island have. been in. vaded, ,and are now alually occupied by the Can. duns ; and as some disorderly people had taken ad vantage of the ,present emeruncy to commit .out. rages and offences, and pio , claiming, in con sequence, martial law throughout the Island, with exception of the town of Columbo. The execu tion of this law' is confided to a certain number of Officers gamed in the Proclamation, three of whom are to constitute a Commission. the. Bombay Gazette, of the. sth Of Oariber, contains the following article . . „Letters have been receiv ed horn:Trincomalee, stating that advices had reached that place, ,that during a late solemn festival, held by the King of Condik.on some religious occasion, Major DAvY, of His - I\il,'ljety's Malay Regiment, and Lieutenant Humphreys., of the Bengal,Artillery, were brought out and executed; and that the Native Prisoners wlio then remained in possession of the King of dandia, hal their noses and ears cut off, and ,were dismissed to the British Settlement. , • The Ceylon Gazette, of the 3 tit. of August, con tains a number of articles, stating toe su.7ces , ful operations of our Ttoops at different stations against the Enemy. in Cogel, a , detachment under the, Cornillatld of Lieutenant EVILERToN, on the- 29th, burned about so of their boats, and all the houses in their 'Villages, hanged the .principal rioter, and gave iOOO lashes to each of five others. Ca_ptainßenvrtt, wish parties of the 5 1 st and 65th Regiments, had driven the Enemy trout se. veral places between Martini 'and Tangelle; which our Troops had been obliged cc) abandon--the Can. dians rarely waiting out attack. Captain flissrxEY, of the 19th Regiment, has made a succes.ful incur s ion into Coe Enemy's coun. try from Awisawelle. On - the North-West coast, the Inhabitants were {fucking in great numbers to our Commanders, with professions of loyalty, and resuming their former vocations. 1 . 1 13, CXCC DUBLIN', MA!! 27. • At Trim Assizes, a Cause of great moment was tried on Saturday last. , T ,,S'evcral.liills of,indiftment had been found against Gerald Dillon, of Lisdornao, in the County - Meath, Esq. and, a. number of othe'r ,persons,, charging them taking...th forcible possession of a dwelltog.houst, at Manningstown, in the County Meath, then occupied by-Mr. Rich. Dillon, with a riot and assault. on Richard Dillon, •and also on_Mr. John . Boylan, of Grafton-street, Dublin. • The names of the parties being called over by the Clerk of the Crown i .thirteen only appeared to take their trial, who were immediately entered into the Mick ; but Mr. Gerald Dillon, ana several others, did not surrender. • , It was then Agreed • by Counsel.' on both . sides, .that the 'Prisoners sliOuld.be tried upon all the In. diilments together, the evidence to be given being of one and the same transittion. Or,e' of the In diarnents 'was for felony, under an Ad of Parliament , made in the z6th year of his present Majesty, and ,the othetifor inisdetteanotirs at Con - in - ion The firs.t . indictment- char ged, that Gera'd Dil lon, :Esq. James Walsh, yec,niarroind ab ut tWerty. three others; named • and described, ,With other evil 'disposed .perscinS, to the. Jurors unknowfri,'.on the 7th day of pjeember, in..the.4.4.th . year Of*:he reign Of the: KiUg, with .foree . autl airns, stragly armed with guns, &c. at Manningstowo, in the County Mea:h,..did o toreibly,letoniciusly, and with.' out any.title or dutt *process of clawp take possession' of a dwelling.house then inthe'occupation of Rich. Dillon, Gent: and 'forcibly,felAnipitsly, and without, . due authority:by law, (lid hold such: pc ssesion,. against the peace of the King 'and against the Sta . : tote: Mr. BARRINGTON stated the case on the part of the Croin. Mr. j‘dth goylan, Mr. Richard Dillon, and Ha milton Georges Esq. gave testimony, and proved the charge. ', The Chief Justice .summed up the evidence, di. retling the ait6nion 61 the Jury to those part' which tcieraielpiPaut to the issue ; and . the Jury,. after . a lew trintite-: consideratifm, agreed in the: follow ing Maguire- 7 Not.Guilty. jarrfrk WNibarbilrhew Read, John Andrews,: Thoti;Ak ' l lX)AfleVYN'A'n(ifepe tialiag ! )et, ROhet Parriek7tWtiy. johrtSamlsoyt i kich. and Mieti:fAnthony !Hand— iiity , , • O^ Mpthip,r*liTA?ve twelve - were ' put' tict'ly7. bar; al;(1- alerd if they had any thing to ti yt wh y .itidgenent shoal& not be passed, n , 'being' trade, the Chief . ITtice ad-. dressed them in-altiust elegant and pathetic speech : • 'he expatiated"On the enormity 'ot the crime they, stood can trifled of; i is evil rei;dericy,,,andthe'p . ecessity: 'of making examples to.the-Countyi4kmen who, for getful of dutie s :and, the dated to violat4 thohi,,Sacre , l 'bonds by. which society should he srcuredf...Their acing 'under the direditin of gother, t , itost.it or es en , palliated ;heir ofreke.;• he wa,'tfire.tOre, bound to pronounce iflat , sentence which tho T - tei.islat!:re • had 'eriil4edtcrpUT,lish their tig . 4:iinflue7cy, - and , which helad no authority to.l6ssert anti-,that each, 'oil them' be . ttarisported-xo!ptie'df - -lift Majesty's'' plant4tioci4:l4Oo seven" years. •.. • . Ai Mullingar A-sizes, a Cause of inhportance, was tried in the Civil Court before Lord Chief inc..? tiC'eNvititEs and a respeddble jtity---Malune Malone.. . Mr. I:riat opened the Pleadings. This was an ejeament on the title to recover- the possession of the LatidS of Cartrons, in the County of Westmeath, under a lease executed by. the Defendant's father in the year 1771. to the Plaintiff's father, under which he had held many years, and which had been the • cause of long and'expensivelitigation to the parties. This case wis read, and onithe'part - of the Defen. dant, Mr. Serjcant MOORi(and .Mi.II4saINGTON contended, t 1 the lease under "which` the Plaintiff so claimed, - had 'been evidedin the year 1782, by ah ejelMent for - nonpayment of rent, and that the •Plaint;ff's f.ther, and after - wards the Plaintiff him.. ,self, had, been permitted to remain as tenants at will, and not as tenants Ander the eviaed IVli. Jon xsoN, - fnr the Plaintiff, - produced several letters and other pieces Of" evidence, in Order to fiund an argument, that thotigh a judgment had been obtained for non.pay:m:erit of . rent,. and that an :there had been regularly iiStied; and aaually exe. catPd by the Sheriff in. 178 o; yet that `the . Defen - ; dint had . ,Vaved that judgment by subsequent ads and that the Plaintiff having continued in PosseisiOn; the Jury sliuultl . pow presume a redemption, ofa re. delivery of lielease triDefendant. After the exe,, • coition of the r habere, it was then 'contended Defendant's' Counsel', that 1 - regular habere, duly executed under:. the statute, for " payment of rent, retideretUthe lea . se -s of . 171 i -total i nullity, unless redemption, byPayMent of thotene; - was fully proved, aiid that a juiVnient and liabeie regularly olitained and,executed, could not be pre_ sunned to be waved by anY'asthot ttlionteCiitd. 'This • being considered as a point,oe too great moment to be decided at Prim, a', , ;!e,icii4 was taken by consent for Plaintiff, and the'point so settled, to be . argued before the EXchequor Chamber. - ri • v. • OFe'ENB/ICH ON THE MEIN; MARCH 7. THE Intelligence by. private Letters brought to Frankfort yesterday, is so extraordinary and 'tn. ~ o rtant, that I have thought it right to deviate from the rule, and not to let the Wednesday's Mail. go without mentioning it, although the Mail of next:Sunday will decide its authenticity. The current news of Frankfirt was, that the French Troops, who had been for some time past progressively approaching the capital of Kples, had at length penetrated into it, and made all the Royal Family Prisoners. Doubtless this was the grand objed of LUCIEN BONAPART . E'S secret mission in Italy lately, under the name of BorAu. It is said that the Austrian Troops are moving southward with speed : in this case it will de diffi_ cult for Austria to continue a passive Neutrality and it not be easy for Russia to sit silent under • such perfidious coluidt towards its Ally ; the more so, as it is•not improbable but that the. late ramours nt the Fleet and Troops coming from the Euxine Sea, for the prote&ion of 'Naples and Sardinia; may have precipitated the violent outrage. Spain beiti fet-' tered by its own' pustilimimity, and under hatches; must continue, like Prussia', callous and insensible to the moil crying outrages on Royalty anti Sovereign ty,•eVen When brought within their.own thresholds: A few days ago, a French stranger was taken up by the Magistrates of Frankfort, by command of the French Resident, an 4 transported to Mayence. The apn . bad . beep quiet in his lodging!, fur about a fortnigin,; he was not known, nor susveaed of any -offence, unless it was, that of having a borrowed name. ANECDOTE OF THE FLAGITIOUS AND ECCEN. ; TRIC DUKE OF WHART . ON.—Tis extraordinary 'man (whose charaaor is so admirably pourtrayed by POPE), spent much of-his time in the company of Yl;iiiky Spine', a (..elehrated Comedian . of his day. Among other whimsical pranks, the l3lncE,. at .a Tavern, proposed 'at , each toast, that every one in company should discard pal t•of his dres , , begift. ning•with his wig, coat, &c. ; when .poor. Spitler, who was one of the company,. at the last toast, after making manrapologies, owned he . harl ftliSl3itl • his' shirt;- and -to'-'the: high entertainmenc of his Noble .Friend, was. obliged to app6r in be. So. low was the.taste„,and , so grcivelirg weret he plea. surei of the witty , but 'worthless ])uKe of Wharton! Sky t.r.toNS.—AS some' persons Were' lately' ging:Stones for the highways, near th , _: old mansion' beionging . to the' Right Hon. Earl FoßTEscug, ire the parish of Ehrington, near Campden, in Giou.' cestershire, they disCOVcred the skeletons of some' warriors, to the, number of about twenty, fragments of 'artnOtir, and several implements war . of . varied shape and size; and 'apparently 'of great anticnity . : . 'Many of them' .were - founti with their faces downwaid r and- - nee than a foot from the , surface,,pf ills ! cavil., Ainung , those dis iturbed,wqre the renl,iof. tit is,tipplils.q) al 0 1E7' cer, as by his side.,lyw found a sw,ot,d ;excellentmetal, and an iron headlpiece, the ornamented topr' and rivets of which were plaied with silver. This 'skeleton Was.normoFe than threef!etinitheground, iand; - notwithstatiling the number . of' years sir rtiu“ :have lain buried, the master bones °were Ttite per. Ifea'and sound, and the teeth:in the highest pre_ There is"a'ltaditintiary, account, that •Ehtington arid CaniCn were . once' united; ifiat'a ;wortilsrful battle , was fought in this . part of The isfano, that: 01'e fOrd at, the end, of ,EV?i , ! : t; O ta. Brake, which divides the above pari l ,heS, l 34s; trorn that period, retained the - appelliiiion `6,1 ;Baitle 4 Bridge. Yesterday sennight a fire broke .044,.011 the farm of Mr. CASON, Jun. of Yaxley; near, 4yel.,w4iqh destroyed,. in the ,course of an the yvholet,of. , the premises,, together with eleven pigs,. A, Qua, so combs of corn. It was occasicned by a.toaiti- - servant, who .having kindle4a copper,fire with pr4s straw, left a, train which communic,ate4,to-..a rick ; pf:: the.same straw at the,back ofthe premises. ' ' • -ti..tgr - • • On Tuesday the 23th ult.' at Nottingham, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonettordoa, 23d Light Dragoons, ot a Daugh- On Sunday, thd Lady of Lieutenant:G(l:2ml john stort; ofa daughter. • • Atllromore-house, Ireland, the Lady of the Hon. andaev, Pierce Nleade, of a 'daughter: On the'2ist ult. 'at Little Asfon.hall, Staffordshire, the Right Hon. Lady Grey, of a Daughi.er. LOUDON MAKRETS, &C RETURN 0F WHEAT IN.MARK-LANE. By Messrs. CHILLI) and MALY A IS, M:!3.1 WCiglie g s March only front the 19th•of Lirch to the 2.4 th O f March, agreNibly to the i!ew Aa. 1 74 Quarters at 58s od sz. Quarters at 49s °cl 2$ — 7 .---- : at 561 61 18 97z -- at 56s od 7. 2 3 8- • at sss od 138 -- at 46s od 368 339 . at 53s at 47 .17.1 ' at 52,s od a 8 63 - at 3e.s . od. 43 1 —— at sos od I 29 Total 3081 Quarters.—Average gas. gad. os. tad. higher than last Return. • , A RETURN OF FLOUR, From March 20, to March 24, from the Cocket Mice- Sacks. s. d. Sacks. d. I Sacks. s. 4. 7 . so o to 44.6 686 ..4z .2P• v) 49 0 660 44 0 I 45 4E 4 ! i 4 8 0 4 2 4.3 6 II 4 0 11 3 10 .45 0 '49 0 43 0 1 2 3° ° Total 13:94 Sock s verage 445. tq f d: es. o:(1. higher than last return. WESTERN Newbury Salisbury • Dev; zes Warminster OUNTRY Wheat. 4%s to 58s od sos tp 54s od 48s to 56s od szs to-565.0d ARK S (last Week) per Q C ' Barizy. ()its. 2os oci to 20 od i 205 od to I" 2I S 0(1 to 24S Oil 2oS od to 23S od to 255 od 205'0d to 2 ; 5 155 od•to 275 od los od to 24 pßicE,of . . LACS.. POCKETS. Kent, sl. Gs. to 51. cgs. Kent, 51. Ss. to 61. Ss. Sussex, - 51. Os. to 51. Bs. f Sussex, 51. ss. to 61 os. Essex, 11. os. to 51. Ss. I Farnham, 81. os. to gl• 9s• SEEDS. Red Clover - .4os to S6sl White ditto - 7os to 126 s •'Trefoil - • - . - 2S to 673 > , per C Catraway . - - , —s to -Ss I egriander - - - t6s to 203 j ~ •I'drnip -- ' - - 225 to 24S per bushel • White Mustard Seed - 8s to 9s od ditto. Pro Nit ditto - -14 s to 16s dittg. , Canary - - - . "6s od to 7s ditto. • .;4... 'Rye-Grass - - - 253 od to 50 , per quarb- PRICE OF LEATHER.(per lb.) AT LEA DENHI - Sults, so to 561 b. 'each - - - • 21.1. to or ; ' Dltta, 6O t,) 6 5 1 b. each - - - ' 23d. to ' f j, Metealtst , Racks; - - , - - -ii. to s ''A, pressilg lftlt.s, - - .. - : 22d. to _•;, L . 4, line( )acli 11:rjes, - - - - ' 234,1. to Pri A l, Crop-Hides tor cutting, .. - -22 d. to z' . 3, - ,L, Mat Ordinary ... r . '. - .. 2t(l . to l'f t Calf•Skias, 3o to 401124 per Dozen '-• 28d. to 3 2 ' . Ditto, . so to 701 b. 27d. to 33d. per lb. DittO. ' '7O to Bold. vid. to 30d. per lb. Sinall Se:U(Greerdand);4Kl,.- to • $4.1. per 11). LArge ditto, - - iQO, to !SoS. per Do nn. Tanned 116r9i . tiidiS,. "2 ,S .' to 3x:. per Hide. I i., RAW I'ADLS. Rest licife.rs and Steers (P. t'.l Ordinary, 3s. od. to . 2.• •. • 2S. 8d 'to 4s. .(t.- M ar k et •C e if, ' D i. 6d, eacb• Midiltigg.l 4 • 4d. 10 % 3s. 6 51: , Eng.Hoi• s e „ Its . to . 1 7s. od• ev V - bhp r c , s Si: p_ 'ns . ~, : - ~. od. to 75, t^d• 35 ' • L tint) Skins - - • as. 6d. to 3s. 6d. SMITHFIELD ', , .I, , tRkET, April z. ,- -', To sink the Olfalt-per st , me of Sib. 13,5(i. .4.5. Ad. to ss. 6d. . I VFal, 53 od. to 63. 44. Muttoti, 4:;. Ba. :-..) ss. 81; ; Pork, ';s, 4(1. to 4i. 4d. ' r - - - -Lamb, - - ~ .7si-6.1. to Bs. Bd. 1 , `"7 li•iir...vo or c!ri:r:T'J-1;:?Y H , S " Y • Beasts about /80 - 0-- t illee? and. La:abs 750 0 . N EW (3 A.TS al - 4.Ln ASIENT-I'A Lt. MARK ET . gt‘,ef, ?i.. 4-,k. to 40.16 it,,, .:...1 Vsal j ,33. 6d. to Os. ql• ' , Nlgtqtl,, 35. Ski. to. •45•.:,c i :i.2 ~l ()ark., 3s. 41. to 4s• 4.- , i • ' - Lanift, i '-' r=, - Is'. '6d: to Ss. od. - ' ""•• • ' , .. -1 .. ' PRICE', OF"T'A - LLOW. ,C,,ite iv. ari.Let 4s. ~ 3 .1 t..... Rus.. - ,i,4 10. (C.in(l) ;4'o :51,..1 ,1,1 ,r . , Mark*. 144' ,3,1- ~ ' :PWil .Tailow 7 r: , .. 6cl'A' ' . 1 . •tv liitv.hapel MA:jet 43. 4 ' .1 . .d-. 4 12.11s . sia do. (So.) 7 1.4. ' -Of istosti, of Sib:: ••-•- , -. - -4-.--i. , Melting Stuff s9s. 6* .. -, • : ! , •• tv. 84,-,,, DiAtotrouo 42,. od. . Average price 4A., 7 .a. . Graves i 4,. .d. .„ . ' • Good 'Ds i ts. uti i i.,.. :NetiotV Sop, goi.--- , Mottieci,,g4S., m ~ -Cti,,SiT , . t}ce,ot; Cdudles per .dozeu., ,ps. od.:-71‘loulds, 12:>„, i :-;._ -'--"i2;711.-- ~---..;.,.- • . . • . St. JAMES's tiAN', - ,M.AItK ET, Ni - wch . ;r• 1 Hay, 41, 4s• od. ' hi, cr: , n. ckr.,' , --Aver.l 4 l. itis. od. • ..Stram;t2l:.4s. bcil to 1. cgs; 0d..-eAver. t 1... ,14a.344 . ~ , •ki/HITECIIAPrt' AlAittET; March 3c. :Mt ): • Ciff2 to 51. tos.,ott.--Aver. 41. t 5 ,. Od• • ...40p•nr, st• tos. od.- to 61.. 6s•. od%--Aver. 51. crh, •.Stry,v, ti. 105..011. to il. ISS. ed.—Aver. 11. 14s. od• • COAL I EXCHATICT March 1,6. 19.6st•CoaN, in the , Pool, per Chalitron 50. " ed ,, Veliv.erqd to .1-10psekeepers'at - _ trz,s al ;,;11.6.:rland, per Chalorcli - 4 ( 1 Delivdtd tc; Housekeepers 585 a ci. • - _ ---~'`~ MARR lT D. . A few days ago, at Walcot Ciiurch, Bath, Sir John Keane, Bart. to Mrs. Crespigny, widow' of thc. Lac Pl fillip Cres pigny, Esq. Portland-place. At Stronehrigqii, the 2.0 ult. Alexander Macpherson, Esq. writer in GlasgoW, to Miss Isabella CarnPbell, fourth dough-, ,ter to Duncan cainpbel), Esq. C.Attor for krilgour. At , Cupar, on the-4*tkuft.,. thr.:l,arnes Walker, to. Miss Catharine Stark, second daughter, of the late Robert Stark, Esq. • . • , . ,I