The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-02 00:00:00

i ~`.i4 4. E,4 , ft-7 7- r? -1 1 i w , ; r, 7. C43I.IIRIDGE, JULY I. INSTALLATION OF TFIK MIKE or GLOUCESTER. The'l\l•wheri nt the University, and the nume. Tno4 clas4ei of dioingui.bed vitit ois who have nrriv here,,‘‘ ere a.oke iih'eArly hour ibis tuorhih4 by toe' merry peal; of St. to thts enjoyment of new ,t.enes of •splendour and lestiOy. , Thi3 first ot)ject of attention was the Levee, which v.a, held by his 'Royal 1111113os at Trinity 1, 0 , 14 e, p Ist 10 hall-pust ten, v..hieh tune the %:11 . Mcmbeis 0 7 the University, xi well N‘thienn-n and (~entlemen drawn thltikr tri be present 31 like Installatioo, were seen IL, pro i• noty in their respective costumes, and Coint dres'rs. On their all, al at the IJ),1,;0 thoy iltrocinced to his Royal flier:es* V, Oh Ihe tVerC received with :hitt( 11 , Wthity 010 poiltehe by which his Th'yal High it‘:cuttart) distinguished. Aulmot others WC 1101.1C.A..." 1111:: ~ L ift p11$" LiatsdowDe, the Ntoquis of Tavlstock, tom I.ora Gewx,e Caverithsn, Loict Francis u s . bJrit.:, Lula o.J ! awiet‘e, Loot l'.oinessrone, Leal tiec trver, flue bi411(4: Nur*tch, Bah and ;too t.,,oriey Smith, tieneutt (;:isLuigne, Sir liwviste), .§lr. Mr. W. sohth, At ,eieven, his itoya; Highness proceeded in state to the Stliaie Elou.e ; ine Girder tit piocession being pearly , •itniittr iu that which took place alter the in. d , on ran Satortlay. Elighoes. having tAten his .chair: and. all th‘'. Members of the Senate holt% been a.s.etn.. bled, tne Cuptd, Which' Consists of tiie Vice-Chan. cetior, i)o - tor in each aulty, Iwo Maters of ittid two Prodors„ proposed ;he climes of the buticial Niblebleb who H err to teceive honorary gree , , winc; were tacitly approveo of by the Re r,ent and Non-Regents, or upper and tower foo,cs. On die acquiescence cat the Seoate being th us s igi t itkd, e a( 4 l) NA,blethatt advanced •to the Gianeellor's chair, where they knelt, and his Royal 4ioniesstaving taken their hands in his, and made a short speech, tnedegree was conferred. • Amongst those who received this honour were the Marqui4 ut Tayisiock, Lord Francis Osborne, Lord George Cavrndish, and . Lord liective, The cat:twiny being . concluded, h is Royal if:gimes re- Witted to Tunny Lod,;e in lire same inannerin I,e came twin thence. On this occasion the e. ortpally v. cart; l of :30 numerous as on baturday s t Cilthibila whir $ may be attributed to the grand •liteak fast al Wiley Collegeta which the general attelitibb was next directed. This which u as' of the must .sphndll description, - wos wven by the Metithert 01 the INversity to his Raptl tit: grotiods of Sidney Sussex College, which vvere titled up With the utmost taste and elegance 1 ,, r the purpose: Lt the. poblic ground Was erected a convenient ors hestia, beautifully rainted, in winch ,a •Baird 4 ,1 rudyc performed outing the continuance of theles. tival, It, the trout id the orchestra, .ttod 'next the Collq,e,.were two exteo s i ye phi:ortoi covered with 01 ' c";‘‘ w welt! 'Titroprinted solefy , to d entirely froth coihoory ~awards the ha, by the ap ri' Kurd ehei' t ly .with which they ,11' . inyed the diver,io, , ; fully Oyu. ed the satistaciion they telt. in the lows' Garden, w high rctuark,role tor rot extensive and hantimmc botsling.g,reen, were spread tiveral tables under canvas awt.intis must commodiously placed ; a,:d here Wits prepared a . coliation, consist. 1 0 g 0 ; delie:iCy the seasoo could alfro . u. Hot.' house fruits 41 ere in the .gretrest prolusion, .while eft the most c‘aaly.dosimption and, delicfous flavour iAtiftl Set v 1.1.1 iu the Ui4bUril abundance. The stron4eit anxiet) 14i15, in tact, evii,ced by ever. putoble ex pedierit, not alone to do honour to hts 1.1,,v 4 1 but to 114ii01116ter to the enjoy ments of .1 he visitors Who were invited to partake of the !Itpaiii acid to drawing, u comparison between tare I,.. ll vi t ies at (Wend,' on the has.allatten.of Lord Grenvilfe,, and ihtise . at Cambridge, every impartial ver wbo bad witnessed the two, was bound to Litter by far.the moat interesting and salisi,retory, The comfort, convenience, and happi 'less of every indiwUhiat wvrav btmilottsty consulttd; and the', beau ties 01 the pl ice, aftitotiO of the must imposing na ture theinsAves, were improved by every art ‘vhicli the and fancy of the Univer,ity could invent. Neither expense - nor labour was spare l ; it 1 tl;e Gentlemen of the Coll' ges partici pated in he gerierJl eserttoni and vnch, is it per tonally ititt.re , :ted the honour 81)Ll'pllantry of his Community, became a soli of mist itil hi.nraelf, and l) the most unwearied and delicate to the guests, provol the sincerity by which he was aetu soled. lu th , ! Yellows' garden, as well as in the ph -I;l,pH:ids, 0 band of music was stationed, who, by the most lively airs, contributed to increase the go od h t io)nur every where predominant, notwitli-' blarl dir t ,, th e weather was a di tie taniavuOrable. Its atrived Wiout two osc:ock, attended tryl i tis Aids-de •Catup arid a party of friends; they were received at the entrance by a deputatton, o 144.1V0 , titena tl most hearty welcome, and on their arrival in the gaideqs, a lane was formed by the company, through which his Royal Highne , B p ;Ititalit the loudest expressions tit pleasure.— .e' thing eotdd be equal to the crilightning scene AX:•it.ti was now one Direction was to be observed the laeltied aictors, whose counte tiariceS 3re generally 'parked by scholastic b evcrity, bending to liiraWiag off the le,loorny austerity of their 11;.iiitieis, and, hat: their enjoyingwitir yr - nttlitul gaiety the general I ,„ rtoo ny. In tart," whichever way the eye va, turn/d, the beauties Of tilt and nature shone con qi-ctrous ; the stwitott4 solemnity of the sacred i , ,i')ves watt forgotten, an nothing, but mirth, .14, hilarity prevailvd. To do adequate justice to the scene wou din truth b impossible ; V.e must therefore, draw a veil over that we are t 10( to pfiu , tray, and leave Our readers to the fLitl exottion of illeu (,101:';eatd) 11 . At wit past o ut his mor al lii.;lniess quitted Sid re,v Gardens, aner int% , ng expressel, t o the glowing terms, t iltt il:alrpioets lie had and tcturned tc, Trinny,Lodge, from whence he Ar:ou anerwir wriit to the 1131, %%Alert: he was .trtertaincd with a sphridid diaW:r by Trinity Col lit', to which all Ole dimin.2trished c!laratras in the • , ty wt:re tiontto, LON i)s,;;. in 0.6' etreothig tiighne” attended the fourth and last Grand Miscelt:neves Concert at the Sonata House, where, as on the totmer nights, there was a' brilliant display of beauty, rank, ar.d. fashion, The pt tfottnatve co n of a Recital and Air, from the . Lay 'of the Last Ai insitel, by Mr. lamy. 4 duet between Mts. Asti o 'and Mr. Braham...,Song, Mr. Brabant, " He was muted fur deeds of Arms." Sone, Madame Catolanii, " Cease your funning." Song, Mrs. Ashe, from Handel, " Sweet Bud that shutist the noise of folly." A Glee, hsrtnonited or tour voices by Mr. Harrison, and sung by Mts. Ashe, Messrs. HeiweiS, Goss, and Bellamy, " 0 Nanny wilt thou gang with me;" and the beautiful air of " Tranquil/0 io Jon ; fro poco," bw Ailalatne C lani. In each of these the perforniers evinced their wonted ability, and teceived the steed of prai-e their merit so richly deserved. in ad.htion to the abuVe mentioned performances the audience were delighted with an Oboe Concerto, by Mr. Griesnach, and a Concerto Violoncello, by Mr. Lindley, w hich were rapturously applauded. Titus ended the grand mu sical festival. His Royal Highness then, honoured the hall of Peter House, at supper,, where, as Ott all other occa sions, no pains were spared to contribute to hi pleasure, and to evince the happiness w b . ch was experienced in his presence. While the h'gher order of visitants have sn many exclusive sources of amusement, the taste of Ott trmrgeois is more aptly met by the incomparable ex hibttlens at IVII'DSUMMER FAIR, ~<<hich conimenciA annwily on Mdsummer-day. is held on Midsummer - green, a largo common ti,:a Jesus College, and laity a fortnight. HOLICHAf SHEEP SHEARING. t Cottcluticil. ) This day, Wednesday, the crcases of the slaugh tered Prize and other fat Sheep were exhibited in the Marble Larder. Mr. CoRE, and several of `his . friends, rode to Warham, and were much gratifie!' with viewing Mr. 131otrdicld's extensive farm or rither garden), though a thin-skinned soil over a chalk, but which, by agricull viral skill and assionity, ey.h!lnis the titi,4l, crops of WI,CM 311(1 barley. One large .t ,, eck of wheat, of ion nor! s, was so rank in' the spring, that Mr. Blomfield wart under the 'sect/fishy of mow ing it, lest it should 'be laid boom ha , v flit. :The Gentleman returned to Holkham in a tine soaking rain to dinner. After dinner, the n4nal toasts baying been given, Mr. Coke proposed the health of " Lot(' Bray brooke," whom he thanked for introducing some of his Esaex 'FailbCfS to this Meeting. • The be,t pos• stble way, he'observed, of pro I ming an improsing intercourse between cyuniy and catty. Lord FAA Y1111(WKE (made pol,te return of thanks for the compliments paid him. alai for the gratifi ration which he and his tenants had received from this visit, . In Illusion to sortie observatiOns made the , pre ceding' dry by .Loru Dendas, who had stated, that On his estate in Scotland there %%ere families; who, from father to son, had occupied farms tor 300 yeas continuance. Mr. Coke ga%e " Lord Dendas's (next health, and his happy teretotry." His Lordship, returning thanks, to , ,k occasion to give his senti ments on th e su nj,A rof the Merieo sheep. He knew the anxious can , ion of his friend Mr. Coke, not to encourage ary itniovation prematurely, and io that disposition :.0 ithiatiod the unier.valuing , opinion which I,e (Mr. Coke) had expre.sed rela tive to that breed. Every manufaaurr, hoe enrer , knew the value of the wool, and the mutton would speak a), itself. Mr. COKE appealed to all who knew !li4ll, Wll , diet he *WI in the least prejudiCed an rig' icubmal topics. On the contaaty,\ it had been the study of his life to extirpate prejudice, which was, iodised, the bane of all improvement. Ater mail years of exertean, he had succeeded in eradicating. the deep-rooted prejed , ce in favour of tlie N..rtolk Sheep, ‘ and in .supplying their place—with South Down, by which change the farmer bad obtained three times the quantity of wool, and double that of mouton he had before and if,• after sufficient ex perience, the Merinos can be hewn still imperior to the South Down, he should be most happy to give 'thou encouragement. He was ready to retraa so much of his former assertions as respected the infe riority of carcase in the. Merino sheep;. and to•the satisfaaion which he had in being convinced of an error, Mr. Cirke added, that he had sent.t he .carcasee of a Merino just slaughtered, one of the finest ever seen, to his friend Mr. Whitbread, who had so ably advocated the merits of that breed,of sheep. Lord DtJNDAS lIICO rose and said, that. what had now fallen, from his worthy host had more : strongly than ever convinced him how little a man knows of, his own heart.—Mr. Coke, in otferieg to.vindicate his charaaer from the charges of obstinacy and prejudice, had conviaed himself of the trios' laud able prejudice, the most commendable obstinacy, in recononending nothing which he was not first convinced would be of real advantage to the cum- munity. The health of " Lord Petrel' was then drunk, and Mr. Coke proceeded to the Adjudication of the Priici. TO Mr. Blyth, for the best South Down shearling Ram, a Silver Tankard.—To Mr. Reeve, for the hest l'en of ten .South Down '!'heaves, a Silver Tankaid. Mr. Davis, for the best Shoat Down Tat Wet her, Four Srlver Salt Cellars. Upon reeeiVing whip h • Lord DurinAs-requ44tert Mr. Davis to favour the compaoy with a song, with which Mr. Davai corn-. plied, arid gave them --°r Stand to your GUM . ," in a eery 'good style. TO Mr. W. M. Hill, for the best Devonshire Four Silver Bottle Slides ; and for his two Dt!vonshire Heifers, a large Silver Cup.—To C. C. Wctitern,, Esq. a large Sitter Cup, twon Which the . Engraver (who perhaps was a Scotchimin, and gin ed sectoid-s.i/II) had inieribed " for the beht Essex boar."-4o H. Moiorley, Evi, fur his Merino itam (without Competition) a Silver Cup, .trittelt was directed to be sent to him. f ' Afier aotne obsvrvations on the snecess which had o:tentted the spirited exertions of Mr. Reeve, Mr. gra ~ . . ly , t tl/44C1V0 o'clOC1: 100 it tiht ‘a (.Irtiiciftsi lire Wt. eut in the house of Mr. ileiti, lavi—bokseller, li! liellqard. For some time the tire r,ii;ed will, fury, and consideiable appreliethio 0 ns . weie void.. mined. tor the hot.se.t in Cirey-Arcet. Engai,tki host'ever, soon rrivecl., nod suis.(..!etled in getting ihe fire uncb-r, but not befole two houses had titerPlinibeen tn. tO•rly conourriet:, togeth er 4 itli a part of itigi-ottiee . et rife Star New'spaper. On Wednesday last a lettmle p3uper in the troikl• house ut St. John's, Westminster, ti,rew her iihtit child out . of a wisodow four stories troll, the grouadi its wrptched mother arid immediate!), followed hertiell : the inf tit a od -io a state too shocking for tiescriptio». Tiwy wt's con% eyed to t he Wes: tninster I; . firmart; whereikYf continue lti:ievier o rrecl.( i r iv o .a.etr,.. l ,,d y . i i i,: er r : 1 ii;stlleod)rtf::4ciliirbldliii, l ii i il i l i i l o i tltayel.kt.,acil.ie)sui:ltolia:litvrolet:e b4:]_. . . 114. At llyirmanton, the Lady of the 111611111,n. Ler!, Clair„ of a Sun. • Oil gincliy last, at Winchinorephill, Middlesex, ;01 llarvey Culaibe, of a Soh, MARA/ft), Mr. On. Palm Sundayi at St. George's; Il Ch anort•squw, ~i i. , Jonal km; Moon, of New bon d. st :eta, to ,Miss Dens to w, of Islington. Es% ) .lloim.ll:l,lles .1 11 1 ( 1, 3 1 4 :ld, d4u " C le al:i i i i t ' l tl n ittl;caVit 'lSltisl°lll°rillai:oliCeonti)htigilY;ll4. to r rc, etde4t 4 Mer at rltt-Rev. lout' I rot; 1.1.,11: at Htairsiall. Somerset, and ReelOr ot Spollurdi isii“ Colo, both in tne Diut.ese ot .York. Oat!. e l)n S unday the 23ti,tilt. in the Suri; 32( year t her agi , I 1110:: b t miateld, (halAhter Nlr. 0, ket-street, s.nt, ()",SululaY lost, Kuhett. the infant son o f Mr, Red Clnverfnew) - - 1V inte ditto . - Rye-Gm-A • - Turnip - Red and Crean . White Mustar4 Seed Brown'slitro Carra way ieeds • Coriander do. - • Cinque loin Tretuil • Canary • PRICE 0 • tea, and Mr. Pi.V3v, with acre %lie- tint -to adopt the sptern of 1-rigation, Mr. CoRE said, that the Colonel Fitzroy .141 d ciaimed the Prize for Water Mvadows a Silver Tea-pot and Cteam Ewer were therefore ordrred to be sent to him, for irrigating twenty aeres. Matthe Ns, shepherd., to Mr. J. Blotntield, of Wathani, had 54 lambs front 489 Boom, stlephetd to Mr. John Bar ber,' of Damon, had 621 lambs from 490 ewes.— Boom has More than 25 lambs to a score ewes,, and Matthews not 24 lambs to a score; Boom is thetetore.entitled to the premitim of four guineas, being the fourth tinie he has obtained the Shep herd's Prize. After the presentatioh of tht Preminms, Mr. Coke proceeded to .offer a , few observai iorA on the agriculture of the county. He caned on the Ner tolkxnen to say, whether, from the adoption of the drill system,ot husbandry, hom the change. of the breed of sleep, and from the general attention cited to the practice of farming, tlkre, was not more than double the quintity of grain now grown than there was twenty )ears cigo. iror the proof of this important' lam, it was only necessary to look at the exports. When first he knew this, county, it was quite a lye country, and was accustomed to import an immetvie quantity of wheat. fur its wodn consuinp now, its exports of v‘hel,t are as consider able; the little port of Wells alone exporting 10,000 quarters: and he was well persuaded, that if that degree of emouragement was given by Goyernment to-the agrieithurists at home, winch it now afforded by way of premium to the importers of coin from abroad, the country would in a comparatively short time .k.reticleted capable' of growing corn sufficient t,,r its own ennstimption. Mr. Coke next adverted to the narro , V policy still pre ;deo!, t f nin granting leases, characterising it as 91 the causes of our pre.ent ntpendence oo for eig•l supplies;---n long. leaso was the only road to irn i 4overnent. • He repeated, but in strryler terms, the tecominendAtion which he gave la.t year to the enlttvat;on of the Cockstom, asa it grass ot RUM CX. et- lent qualiticsi calculated to carry the greatest .quantity of sto...k, and one' that he loped wonld, in tew years, supersede the rve grass in this county, as hr w tK cons ineed there could. not be a more ex hausting white straw crop than the fatter was: Mr. M. Coke also spoke spoke in recommendation of the growth of Lueine ; and expatiated largrly on the lm:.ortant advantages to bederived to the wood• land parts of the comity from adopting Mr. Gregg's (ot Het tfordshite) non-fallowing system ; ;PA by the . intr,ductiou of the best ,bean husbandry ' , he howsl to Nerfolk b!come a perfect garden. Mr. Coke finished hii observations'aitth request . .. ing the:company to accept his warmest thanks for 'heir attenuaiiceat a Meeting, which had, for its object to perfectionate Agriculture -r—the Science that grtve food to the World : and he earnes;ly ex pected of them, that they, one and ail, would ticker omit bring present i but invite their neigh. beurs to cotne also, and, by what they might sec, as well as by the euggestion4 they niOit offer, assil in accomplishing this dearest wish of his heart. Mr. Coke—and Prosperity to the Holkham Sheep smearing," was then given- and 41runk ; and Mr. Coke afterwards made some retnarks, on the Devonshire cattle, which produced a challenge flom Mr. Reeve, that lid would shew Suffolk stock against any Devonshire cattle in the kingdom, Some songs and conviVal toasts Concluded the pleasures of the table and the sale of Devonshire cattle, the' business of the evening.—Thus terminat ed the Annual Agricultural Meeting at Holkham, from which much aditional information was derived by the praCtical agriculturist, and great rational en joyment by the speculative amateur. The patriotic founder of so laudable an institu tion In,' the public good,, cannot but feel a proud gratification in its InCreaSilig while✓ the grateful tributes of so many agriculinral *visitors, from' distant 'cionntics, must hive sensibly enhanc ed it. POLICE. NT ANSI 0 N-ItOU Sg..Yestelday who has undergone ,everal examinations before the Lord Mayor, charged with uttering a forged hill upon the banking-house of Robarts, Cut tis, and Co. for 861. 7%. tod. purporting to be - drawn and sighed by Mr. Cullen, of Westminster, was brought up for further examination. Mr. itubarts and several others from that banking house attended and pro% ed the bill to be a forgery. Mr. Cullen likewise attended,and declared his name, as signed, was not of his hand-writing, and that he knew nothing about it. The evidence given upon a former examination was read over. • A Solicitor attended, for the, prisoner, who was asked by'the Lord Mayor,if he had any defence to make tor his; Client, to which he answered, he il►uuld leave that tor, another place. Flia Lordship then informed the prisoner, as his Sebettor declined saying any thing for him, before he signed het' final commitment for trial, he would wish to give him an opportunity,to say any thing he pleasel in his defence—but the prisoner respectfully bowed, and said nothing. The, parties were bound over, and he was fully committed to the Poultry Compter; • At is said • there ,are a great many other charges against him. l - le was formerly a Clerk in the Bank of England some years, but had been dis charged: I\ - Inst.aottounli-STREHT.-IPm. Beale and John .1.1"1" were )esserday charged at this office with rubbing the house of Lori Hawke, in Gloucester place, on Sunday. Fiourdew, a beadle belonging to Alary-le-bone pariah, watched the two prisoners down and up several areas in the streets contiguous to Berkeley-square on Sunday morning. One was dressed• as a vender of vegetibles„ with a blue apron and a cauliflower in his hand. The beadle at length took, the prisoners into custody atter they had plun dered the area Of Lord Hawke. On searching them a new pair of .his Lordship's boots was found on !hem, which were the only, things within their rvat. h. he prisoners were fay communed-lie t..; Prio;cti vy !4 I ,ILD liA.tkiis, (U I No. 4, AltreatT..court, Low-elect and Pr blithtd by WILLIAM AIMIC SiAt I PPS; Witt. Moltor,.. ttie et, Crory coot m the °MCA', O. 111, Stroud, wLere Advertisements, Orders (r the Pow, butiri for the f', - :itor ate, (post-paia), must k) ,. add 4" LON VJN Itl‘lllS, IN NIARK.LASIE, JrAL:rAs, Nic ol Wel'4 tu tulle 23. RETURN OF WO:A 14 Messrs. CHILD and 11 ittaudigg oily faun Agreeably S Quarters at 97s od 21 St 9i3 041 31 ----- at 94s cd t26' 4 . 3 od • 301 ------ at 92 o 4 49 ----at tits od Ito at 90,6 od tS9---- at Sys cd 679 at Ytis crt Ic9 ------- at S7s od to at t 6.: ,)d 1/.8 --. at Bi.; 46 -------- at Bis od 107 -----8 4 S cd 228 wtBZ3 oil. Total (hots Quarters 55d. 40,14:1" flee Sl' of 119 Q u arters A t 155,, 7 / at • 45, at 1 40 at ,4' 207 t , 3 f 1 7: 6 4 243 31 1 03 •••••••••"."..- 4 . 4 t,90; I 41. 73. I 1 , 4 u$ S 9 of 64, ; I at , 633 • I . —Avcr.tge' 843. •'; 111 1!, ) , . ketti A RETURN OF FLOUR* ) u rc Front lune Ts, to lune :lA.—F ro m the Co ,:ket*( Sacks. 6. d. S acks, 5, 5,0 , 4 23 go o 8 7 ........ 3i ism; ......... 75 0 7 2 5 --- 7') 0 --- 74 0 I 0 IS; 10 44 ---- 73 o I 24 6 9 ° I 3 • 3(4 — 7 l 0 1 fi; --- And so Socks 31 61c rd . S IC ?: per Total-14,33 2 ----Avvagc 74.• oS. sd. lower 11131114.41 return. •-•o. 6os. to to - s. * to 9 s• - 20. to 0 ': 4 4. tu s. to to , 2o i. od. to 24i. 63 PO. o°,, 0, 7, 3ZS. O. . 0 to 16s 0,. .; 6s. od• to to 4 1, . • .4os, (it, • 6s. c d. to ; 6i. ▪ los od. to • 70, to SO. g !LOPS, Kent, 617:0W5.34tG05:71. Is. Kent, "v11717):It":1;:;:' Sussex,St. tbs. to 71. os. susscx,'lsl• t ie ""ext 61. os. to 7t. os. 1.4trn1110),12 • old Hop Vuty, laid at 144'001' E s. NEW TE GA, ANL) J.EAI)kNIIALL. Mb I, 15) , the Carcase. 0 ti0.. 0 .. A 4 A • 6 Reef 41. od. to 53. 0:1. Veil -. 4 • , i , fi) l ''' Mutton 44. Sa. to ss. 4I• 'lurk 5 ,"," oti. / Lamb , .. ss. 4d. to i' - ' ..-- . Best Heifers Steers,(lerst.) llol3rciin:r yt0i).114.!5:1,14) Midd xs o:olkiiitisolts'o) ai tit I‘2llgritirCs.dstolii2ls:: , 14 I.ls . is. • ~r.111 1. 0 )' - ' , A T LOA " ' ' :-) i • PIO CE .0 F Lli ATts EK OW lb./ - . s ot. I - ci. 1104, so to s 611). each ' . 2411 ' t i ° o 3 i 4 1 Oitto, 55 to 661 h. each • • oil ! 10 01. 1 'Merchaths' hacks, - " : t 7 . 1. 0 ,14 1 Dressing tildes, - - 10. c „ til l Floe Coach Irides, - • IP. o.ol' Crop bides, 3s to 4olb. for cuttittg : t 9 .1, Ditto, .4 to soib. ~, -.,.. .41. per lb. Call Skins, 30 to 4,4t0. Pa. w J lb. .. toil. Pr DittO, So to 731 b• 14a; li, r o . . 0 . 11). Ditto, '7o to 8011). 341. to 3 ' ~1 Pe r Small Seeds (GreeliLaigl) zo. tort 1. 3 1 „. , t 0:1 1, Large ili, - 120, tti 150' / xi . tlittib. GO4t S;:i115 ,•• 346. to i od. o af 'Caolicti Hors T m. L ow. W 1 'allow 6.1 •... ~i Tell 00' .11,•1•1 P0,:0`;, 0, White ito. 60,...,4, ca. sthil, t i,,,, 0:)$. 5 _ . o tt :blociig stud ;:..,,, Pitto rough 3 ,, . .-- , Waves 18''' 2 ;. odt • Yellow soa )• 7 i --htuttlcti, 86, L'Aii ihi• p..•• f , 1 • 9 ba -101.4, i 50.... o. Luoillo iivr .ov:it, t It., • ritICE St: mnes'i Market 3s.' 8 4 . Clad Market. P. 9;* Whileciwv. Markle 3 per ”•••• tun of I Is. obtt. Average price j". St. lAMVS's lift V NIMCrr, ittl'/ 61, Straw, 31. i%.4..0ci, t0.411.°6t,.4....-Aver. 3 ', c i it -1. 33 od to 81 cd .—Aer, 61-11, ,6„ -----:-- , : pr, (1112! 61 1 „ V o l li . lt.ok:SCll.l'o‘st.' IO,1;.-1.1f$,vIer,Miii‘, go1.1:141: 0 4 , at Straw 71. tog, d, to V. ;0 ad. "'re"' Oi.°' "'w 31. I Ai. 041. to 41. '' 4.—A v°r' 3 ILIY eti C4 ` O IL C"rll' It'4l ILI ittl',l:l I SJ , m i, Ships at Market. 51" r ' 43 5 6 rl. .4 i''lo ll SI • 's , c' d " ta '''''' gi Isk;wc.o.tie • • • 3 . 0 ., od. 2 Suittl4riatsd . • • , . 5' i Culla . • • • --••••••••••••-•- . SE gO5. )t :e , a k ~; ~~y