The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-02 00:00:00

1 7' T' fly rv, iarn'd F.sSex to rn (1) sends', Ft, krtedom loud Wa tin; het nitiveegit.v.).; th e friendi keturin. • The in frail appear; And icati the prtclous set : • . • 1611511Alaws tallow in the feat., . • and Itistice Dull 51r ~ 5 , Doctor *D , pert 4 H-- 1 : 1. - Wi th P the Dissenter, ariti ; ail unite To it) , the gr.ind adventure. Tlk+tytlrrairs the gooci cause maintain, 116aratter at Wings ; itAdoid tli and young 1.1)---"i Clive* anti Guinea k;`)llPrbsper long O ur Aia Y vent brave; dui he do nu halves, Chut'sh, ouht b anti and Country save, }NM Cuinca Pig, and 'Calves (2), I' lis (II F ieemaLons' Tavern , ir tk l" v Marked th.is subscribed only -ied kits tile ( 4;14. their nantes. an d , 4 Th3 e . ll. tked tl 11 • li'd their names and 0 . 11 _ 4 ! Illinosta 11 i' l . - It "' su " ri ' 1 e fleeting, and `" i,d, ' - pay th, expenctis nt tt . , igs. ' 11 ) tai ,th, With tin: addition of L., uitte4 P ill It 81, ) , no t t.. " -‘, • ry to intorM Lr le t k i i t i : l i t , t h d i,s 'S bli Me Intnilc,estljiat t • he Ives the numerous ~,,inti iscrinunately called t. alves, but whether trom kverles or ingenuity this deponent k 'lowed' not. P'elv THlLYettisl,--,List night a grand OP!oltic , etilitleil . The If ood Ammon, or iginall e y . vrif)tigl4 torward at Drury Line .Theatre, ws4 . 1. ec at tiiii 1 1 .. • c i and ex p ace, but so ninc i vane Itildill I'l'l4i t( ' * e , s* the I 'ce of noielty. The main ' i Never w. the 4 • d the additional .0.441,, ~ 43 s ame, an a‘ s li,r 11 lt ," 6 f II StlbOrdiaare nature, it is n" ne,ce.„, itail 11'41 i L w " si,ould dilat » on the alterations. - It is, nA ce( ' , bur jOlic e to add, that the piree. which . t-4,-* elPanded into thiee acts, is considerably int" i ' c i "ed by the additions both in terrific and comic '*41;,.,411be.111c, C, KELLY and KING, is t erY 41a40! 1" : 'a Paris rinl and oil'. ,-;,,Avt- Thelcillua i;.. ihalitie:l4lllll, discharged his duly in P1.(11;-ilir, ih..,el;,,te,„le' 4f Strtiv t y, (IrtA.eS, ' Szc' and ~ ,_s . Til t to . " 4 *eii Contrived and killollY cnndiul". i, Ac e . e%) 11 t 6. "441,114 lidebted 1- Pus hi r . ~,,, " , Rin io . e , e 1 ' :LLY, a.ti.s. IiLANb, a:idu‘ittrttiti,v, Sm , l rt.', IN.NiIis::,,KKI.ELLA „ 1'14(11 (kill ' ."1"N141.. -1" u aiNg er 1 . 1 Y irapo%ing both iv, an limes' ,` ha ' )e merit ot Alt's. MOUNTAIN in Bold ' e . , ratter i h a , 1 in I,e Girl (n,g teen established. Master D°R it . I ()31 atdcle b tro of the piece, acquitted hinise .. Pr Siii j,, a 1 3 ,d4tiCer; and ai, an actor also,, by voice',e4 Put tiee (,14:11410. l'Yt.,a posmtea a fine cern 11,81',.,',." ,1,0 be too much addicted to.th° mh°t ra,hei".°l Aurishing his ~oligs, when- he °U .I is 0, t ti ' ' I "Y arit ait ton l'.. alterations at I re, .01 course, made tly Mr. M. LI"Vi 4 1 the s ' kUllior, a U ki v , itt ~ entletnan whose Muse is as terrific as _ _ utt...cnitracter i 0 $.441 to he amiable and. who, 7,e. Isl,, "'I. ,ulimnienud the whole of' the rtvgd! t I'dokin ' • for repel'. :itis this .i n atinounciiig the piece mpli- Ittrittd ~e'citltig, with nuttiest ad, o, co in a 'l4;dt i „ , , me alidiet.we on their kind acquiewence of such a length. observing, bowevel4 tha te liece which it occupied forcibly ugh oil, 4 , 1 Y of Cllttailinrit. l'he piece was thro pointeed out" ,i ' s and elegant iiii!`) well received by a nurnerou 'met. lits. .- •..,.. -s it' s . la•niutr„ lamentenga at Edinlitirgh termlnal Cs it * i ll 'l4 nißkut has bee n so attractive, tha t Phibahl IC • 11 4. k , .Y e renewed; .• s, tiiii,",inanws remains de r i tt6 the whole su m mer ,itas ‘tell ,d‘til"' 911 aCeount Of het daughter's twill • li.i n d ar 4 ti 1 crown, and v..itl not raise her theatrie (Trilled till long atter the -winter campaign h a d ' al C„vt, balllj 4 4 nt-Garden Theasre. u'al'als 5u,,.. d Theatre, s kt,4,,,, LlttiS at Covestt-Gar -en . 001 tvl• ,-41 ht . !' A d . . t .„ t m LiverP ' .iere she ,_ tOO entatem J u lie t and Littl e pi 4,-11,18 been well received in - 4 14, k r , re ' . thil „. , - wia ii !making a northern excuton, at Itio',llllllla plentifui loitvest. She has appeared an d , 4 kblii,,d'erS,,l.'tlltll, Sunderland, and other places , and te. ,, 1 '44 the 'itity toexteild her range before she 'e hi t , 111/ Plea of the moon" in the metropoli s after 1,1,4 isi'telldetv)hat curious ntht two or three day .. to _ er,°Pshi tt, lu eill of a GattAms, addressed a, 4 .iii, 1 "4 aanout 'd .bile a MAMA or ti 11,, . lei, la the pu 1 ~atki, -d her jeal,,usr roaches on the incon tti' 41 Ilk p e l ) have sent es c i,„ titl e. a i t Poor MARIA must i.:lbi. Isitcae4 In a balloon. 11,:tykl,°::'(,11r,ttri ',itch for 100 guineas, betwixt two , )0k I,nt 1, 11 ?„"4 names of Al4llllOlll and N°lt'Gtiod.. iilii -,i11),a,.. ~ 4 , 8 4 „, . 4 ), nil \V Alban) Commons near fao4 4l ltr t ba %It 21 birds', which was • won by then art I 'lt 17 birds to 15, Tire winner en- All a ''rtt- I,P' 11ie,,, 1e ,‘ to to five birds out of 'six, and he ,<I ij,,i•", for A ‘vager oi no L,tlintltS. , tii , p,, -4 ), Nati..., —, # — • for Lo uis 1. 4 , -11tttto 4 1,1 Nichilas Antall, ~,.,, , a ."l deter 4 . ') at the begitining of his r . ign , v,",; elide t he arillied for sale at Pari. It was ado'nen il'ettliti it;l/411')1 Pra ee, several allegorical flignreB,l. 'l4lici ''''loc, inseri l' .-"Sit nomen Mmiiiii t oil , . p io n . ti, , . "i4is All 7. —It • II for 12151. wad &0., t„.,/t.kr., • Us 1? " 4 A LE'll'Elt PROM YAttstouT . R.. i..., , . N o , ~ , , ,• ‘ll4, 1 int. ,q it }) of J u l y, we lost the prig"' 3,e,.' t that 1 :1:1il "4 Pal l , d ray adurned our IOWII .for , 1111 :t i l t) i i h i 4 e who know this pla these five . sil i fi N " llll :4, I. ,lilt who to the departure of ( Lady Be- Bn C),„N eriliglite rum Yarmouth. The talents,. virtue:l !, tlt, Ortl vrie t:!ti hellevolenre of this lady vfill 11104' 'lli e i 'e be hailed wherever she bends her stellvi kit h ere , t 'st of „ f, . h li , . irSt-rate a charaaer Enlist long be 444t1t at 'not be supplied." it:t)l4. P4l:l4:lts,e.i.oeNT._,..on .I..uscia,y east a I.'on . iv h t‘ t (h t ui • ,t/ 7roce-row; Harruistead-road, kk, .ttV"d4brhit --hlernliN tie wattled from a.elos,.t, 1 11 Ill'er- 'eitr44te"i Pollods weight of : gun Powd e r. a kiti.(l„l. , wiien the candle set. fire to simile (1,,t, traiti is, which hart t m ueen seatteledi and•tormeu Le up. .1 ,(4nrlltitl-icaterl to the rna46i'liter'n bl ew ' wih e i, 4 , re:odsllatteredleiYelnitt although Yet alive, hurl .liis 4 , very 414 I):Eitemaitit.ter Which leaves itai.ehot(p,oe,rn.ot: ''' -his hands was nearly blown '1‘1.1,„ here it er e lb t e I 'ere al l ill . lee aiher 'persons in th ~, . to l .ita Juled. hut particularly mitttle girl, ..,.„ ~...,:t 11atledoti the head by if splinter. • iAri; RE P ORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCE!, Aua. z. BATES V. CRAWFORD. The plaintiff in this case is an auctioneer, in Wel heclii-street, Ctivendish-square,.and much employed it) the sale of estaleS, houses, and furniture. This a...tion was brought by him to recover two hundred pounds from the defendant, a gentleman of large fortune, for having, as was alleged, effected the sale ota house and estate in W4rwickshire, called Wel lington-hall, for which service the ,surn of 101. only.was . otrered and paid into Court. It appear ed that in the year 1806, Mr. Crawford, the de fendant, called on Mr. Bates, in order to employ him to sell Lila estate; and dot finding him at home, Mr. Hancock, his managing ckk, agreed' to flansitt the btisinesa with him ; and according to their; custom, one per cent. upon the [nice was stated to be the usual commission. The price asked for the estate being Q. 5 ,0001. Mr. Crawford objected to give 3001. fur effecting the sale, but ultimately. agreed to give 2.001. and the matter was so' settled, and ultimately approved .of by the plaintiff. — The estate in 'Auestion was accordingly advertised and published in Mr. Bates's half-yearly cata -I.igue, and some time after.yards a Mr. Place called to make' inquiry ConevrOlOg the property so to be suld. Ha , ing procured the necessary in formation, he called upon Mr. Crawloid, and after a lung continued treating, agreed with that gentle• man, upon the 13th of June, to purchase the estate. The plaintiff alle;ing tit tt this sale was eifeaed through his means, by his haVing pub/Mied it in his catalogue, and posting it up In his Agency 'Office, thought himself entitled to demand the stii,ulated commtmsion. Lord ELIANBOROUGH thought that the sum ten dered was a autlidietO remuneration lot all the exer tiun that had been used to effect the sale. Plaintiff non-suited. I MIN Err V. BRUCE. This was an action urn a policy of insurance, dated 12th Of June, 1810, upon goods by the Yiow Willelminu, at 14 guirieas per cent. from London to , the Baltic, and wa.raticed from seizure in the port of delivery. The vessel was originally bound to Stralsund, aria about the -2C l t of Jelly she got to Istadt, IA here she waited for orders, and opal the 16th August, she sailed from thence for \Varmunde, and - the port of !Instal, at which latter place, when . she Vad reached ahout the middle of the harbour, a boat came to her from the shore with some of those coasters, who act either as pilots or privateers, as the ca",e may require. They took the Captain On Shore with 311 his papers - , and, while he was absent, the M ae, thinking the ship wont(' soon be obliged . to tallow, raised anchor and made sail for protection tram an English frigate. The people on shores c log this, endetivoured to stop the Captain, but he succeeded in making his escape, and r•-joined his vessel, which returned to lstadt, where they got fresh papers and new christened the shiP. They next sailed for K.,.ningsb , Jrg in the end at September, but io:lottut.ately before she reached that port she was captured and condemned. It was argued for the U . nd,wroers, that it was contrary to the policy titat the ship should change her name, and t hat althvugit there was a power given for exchanging simulated papers, yet there was an irregularity in tuastag erasures upon the original l apers, which was the case in the present ins,ante, so that any man, might immediately see the deception that was practised and know the port from whence she came. It was alleged that the sente:lce of condemnation had proceeded front the inaccuracy of the papers so erased.: Besides this, it was contended, that Lubec the country to which s :e had gale, was not a nett- . tral - port, be' under French Government. ELLENBOROUGU thought that the owner of the goods did not engage to represent the vessel as being of any particular nation, and therefore the at leged grtaind Of condemnation could not free the Under writers, and there was, no evidence shewn that Lubec - was under the French Government. Verdict for the . plaintiffs, 2001. ROBINSON V. HOWDEN._ This was ate anion upon a pc,li4 'of insurance on goads by, the ship Columbus, from London to Riga, shipped per t'.rder of James Hill, for a Mr. Stocks, of Riga, through Messrs. Hill,,Jacobi, - and Co. of the same place. , • The onlygtiesikin in this case was, whether thew Were-a vested interest in these goods in Storcks for if so, then it brought, the case within the 'doctrine of that of Conway :ind Forbes, and he being an alien, could not sue. It was Alleged that the goods were sent first to Hill, Jacobi, and Co. and only to be delivered to StorCks, conditionally, that he should make immediate remittance , . fore us arrival in June, at Riga, the vessel was seized by the Government of Russia, and det.tined and sold, 'so - that the goods never reached either: of, the parties ; and it was argued that Storks could not re , cover, as the vessel was sezed by the GovernMent of his own cobiary. - The plaintiff, in this , case, only abed act agent :for theie parties, and the jury firSt found that toe greater pail of the goods belonged to StorckS, and the remainder to Hill, 11 , .0bi, and Co. and after wards gave a verdia for the Plaintlit, :is for a total loss, subje c t to a case. A most melancholy circumstance occurred at Sill- . ton on Thuisday se'nnight :—As three little girls, Geor:;kuia Rowell, Rebecca S) kes, and Elizabeth Kirby (the eldest of whom was not pore than t j VASS of age) were going from Stilton to the adjoin- • ing village of Folksworth, they were accosted by Awb• boys,. Warned Parket and Cave, who 'were in a field with a gun near Stilton. They were told by the .boys, tiatt if they got over the into the field, they would shoot ROWc:l'alitt•Syk . es, therefore, climbed over a gate at some distance from the stile ; 'bat Kirby hesitating, Parker, who stood witltixa three_yards of her, levelled the'gun (in which the boys had put apiece ot lead), and 'discharged it at her ; thelcentents; atter entering her rigtif cheek, Gassed through her head, 'came "out behind the ear, and caused instant death. The following afternoon an Inquest .whs held before John Atkinson Gem. of Peterborough, *who officiated f6r Mi. Niells, of kluntiagdon, and the Jury returned, a verdltt of Aboulaughter against' Parker, and Cave was aiding and abetting. The 'Coroner eonsiviently committed the boys (who are in custody) for trial :it Alto ..ensuing Awzes at Huntingdon, which CUM- SUMMER ASSIZES. HORRIBLE CASE. SALISBURY, jtmf 3 Tucker ‘6; in. dided, for the wilful murder of . Ann Tucker, his wife, at Bradford;, in the county of Wilti.—This was a - case of the Mort atrocioos kind. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner (whO Wait originally a weaver, and has since practised medicine, and called himself .DoEtiir Tucker), many months since con.' ceived the design of murdering his wife, on account of their disparity of ages, sbe.beingahont as years older. than himself. That in order to effect .her death, he kept her continually confined in his houie, without allowiltg,.anyone to see her, from the ist of, last January till the thy .when she died, on. the sib.March last, allowing her only a small quantity of half-boiled potatoes, ;and barley bread and a little water. That he ftequently left his house for; two days together, during which she was lodced Up and without food; and !hat her room, by reason of the non-admittance of air and certain offensive things left therein, was nearly sufficient to create.puttidity. lie this treatment she became so greatly emaciated al to be unable to move out. of her bed, during which time he still continued his ill treatment, and tihe was ativally starved to death. The Surgeon stated, that on examining, the corpse, it was lite rally nothing but Skin, bone, and muscle, every ves tige of flesh having.ldisappeared.—The chief wit nesses agaiii,t- the prisoner were people of the name of Bytiel.l, who were the deceasLd's children by a former ltusbarld. • The prhouer, in his defence,. stated, that his wife had a disgusting disorder in her bowels, which prevewed him from sleeping or associating with her, that site had a voracious appetite which could never be satislied.--The Jury found him gu!lty, and the Judge imiueLhately passed upim him the awful sentence d e law, and ordered bun for execution Friday next, and: his h,Lly to be delivered to a Surgeon to be disseded. The prisoner appeared to tally void of agitation during the whole trial, which lasted seven hours. • The Assizes finished. POLICE. MOCK PAR S ON. Bow.sTRE ET.-It baa, already been (liseavered that this fellOw, his assumed the' name of the ,Rev. John Tuck, the Rev. John (::Tucker, and the Rev. J. Shepherd: His profesion, till within. the last three years, was a teacher of writ.ng and arithmetic atichools. The:last situation he is supposed to have filled, was at Mr. Hogg's school, near Paddington. He has neither been at•Raliol or Magdalen Col leges, but has imposed upon great numbers, under that pretence; and•the way tie was enabled to do that without being detetted so long, was, Ih:it he contrived to get acquainted' with a number of stu dents from those Colleges, and by that means gained a thonugh knowledge of those establish ments and gentlemen belonging to them, which enabled him to impose upon numbers, without any suspicion ; he represented himself as having just come from College, and waiting for church prefer ment, and train his conneOion with great men, he expeOed soon to be put in possession 'of a valuable living; and, in corroboration, produced several let ters,with piomises to prOciir e him a living, pretended to be written by several public charaelers. 'Mr. Wm. Webb, of Ilolyu , vli-street, robe-maker, chat 4ett hint with obtaining 'several Ciergyincre , "goWni on hire and purchase, under talse pretences, and not, paying fur them. Mr. Webn slated, that on the 23d of June last the prisoner hired a clergy t»an's gown, which lie took with him, and at the Same time ordered a, gown, Which was t'. come to eight guineas, and diteeted it to be sent to his irsi• deuce in Grccn•street, Orosv , :ttor . -sclintre, saying he. was Curate t Park-sti,eet , Chapel ; the g 0.411 eras taken . on the. Wednesdly fo!lowing, and he. then wrote his tiathe 'the Rev. W. Tucker. Mr. Webb is wiice ascertained, :by comparing the band-writ . _ ing in his dite,ttion, that he is the sante man who obtilipect o go in to preach in on the 9th .ot April, saying- he was recnnimended to him by the ,Rev. Mr. Hutchins, of Sr, Dunscin's in the East, when he 4'rott his name. : 3. C. Tuck: • • On tvie, - Wehb piodocing his books at the exa• initiation, on looking over them, a memo) indurn was .observed, which _caused some ,merriment, viz: a Judge's gown hired tor si. winch, till explai►ied appe,Jrcd improbable ; but it turned out that a young &Jingler had hired a Judge's gown to go to a mag. quenide in. Ot ibis charge of obtaining gowns under. false proen;:es, the prisantr was committed for furl l3 , r examinatiol) - . GUMDIJALL. , —Yesterdly Robert Perkins, an old offender, was examined berate Mr. Alderman Dog- VILLE, on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of leaden :pipe , found in his possession. --The prisoner . was remanded. until Saturday. SMll'llll_El.p_ MARKE I, Auc. 2. 'his` day . i Mai ke' 'had an indifferent ,apply of the -ditierent kinds of Calle; Beef, Mutton, LaMtv Pork, and Veal, are dearer ; and the Arode for the most part was not very g; od.--The sales in the 1-lay Market were not lively ;. Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtained last prices.-- , -The toilowing prices andourn bertare'a correa statement To sink the (411 . 51 per stone of Blb. lteef. 4s. ad to 55. toll. Mutton 45. od. to 64,.. od. Veal 55. Oil. to 75. 4d. fork ss. od. to 75. ad.. l.‘nn6 55. od. to 75. Bd. ftessts 750. Sheep and Lantbs 7,500. Calves 160. Pigs 2;u. • SivIITHEIRLD HAY-MARKET. Ilay 41. oq. od. to 71. ns. oti. Straw L. os„ ad. to 3 ijs. ad. t.:tover SL. as. ad. to 71. to. CORN EXCHANGE, Abu. 2.—The Market this day has butj.few iresh arriv,ils of Wheat, and the unfitting quantities but inconsiderable; hoinga de;. mand, latt prices• arc _rentlily maintained ; Batley, wit h'Mal!; continue at little variation ; White Pease hardly et prices ; Grey, and Beans 01 both sorts, nearly at 0 . 41 last techiaion" there are some (Luther of ()Ant, with tolerable remaining supplies, and. sdes quoit:d at little fiuttnation Vtour at late prices. ' W lie 4, - 52$ a 75S a 9-s Tick Beans . - 34$ a 40S Title ditto . - , a 97s Ditto (tineold) - 4ts a 4 as Rye • - - 3f 4 s A 4a , Oats - - % is a 27s a agi . Nancy , " • • ,3%0 4 37, Poland ditto - 3os a 31s Malt - - . t7s a 73s l'ot.wc Atitto - 32 i aBS WilitePeas,litificfh sot. a ssS Rape Beni - . ,381.-a 431. 'City ditto . . 41s a 47s Vole P tour . -7 ) . is /364 Beans - - - . iaa a 4X: St:U.)llth * A . ; , ..i A7p LORD .4.EFiiiiiii's .. nii;ohf. Lim .. Es, JULY 20 the city promising posped of a gooa 'iit talr vtros,i fair . ; 'On Fritliy, we never had •r uri7re resod , b , T. asseiribl4e, Or the priiicingl ixoOl-grAvlre at d Staplers. Every room :it thia ,tas filed wi ti comp-lny,.iteveral . of the Snipers tr in Lin- don, Yorkstiire, After dinner the 4.;ortipani from the different apartments aSserribled io the pr cipal room (a, many as it could contain), and Lord Shet}i~ld made his annual teport erdid the (*.Wit*, in .)he following terms • •• - "The ditficulties I experienced in forming the report on wool, and the wooden tnanutattuie; which I hail the . bonour of sulimitAng to the meet ing list year; are !putty increased; and I fear it will prove an arduous underaking, to present a sa.: ti#ioory statement- on same Subject tor the pre%ent }'ear. " The continu, , d extravagant eoncluti of the enemy, infinitely more nurttill to the coootrieh un i..e bis protection than it i, to us, ha, greatly deranged • • rade and `intercourse among yo; the dis- : ;Tess which his fallen on' this country; did not arise merely Irvin the etiorts of the enemy tnuth hay been done through nrecibi.ate and mischievus ape- culations, as weft ac by toe dissemination (if notions tending iodestroy .coufidence, and' to pi ejucitCe the , credit of the conntr) ; for tiotwillistamin,t; the petted decay - of the ‘t ()Alen trade in consequence of .the war, Irtrnst' I shall be able to prote thAi the port. of woollens hAs increased, and that the Con., stimprion at home most al.o be greater than ever it has been. ,It.ovil,Lbe necessary y_ remark at si,me length on the enormous importation 4 for several years past of foreign wool, which, net wilhout reason, has occ a oned a great drgree of alarm among the wool-growco,.,oi the United dom. " In January iBpoj.the quantily of fore i voi.:pyl then in England was smaller than usuid piyt culators, some of..w hum held cousiderab!e stGCNi, _ . purchased every bag - aS. it }vas . offered for during that year. Previously to thorie specUlatio;.s., Spanks wools sold itt the following Preys, %Hz, Leotiesas, 6Se •gdri 0,. ; and Sorias, 5.t. to 5 , at a credtt of vightinbotit3 and in the first stic months of isi)9,:Leun:!sag rocs to 2&i.; Segoviasi2 ; and Sortas, t ss. per lb. " It is said the foreign wools bad co , t the mer chant i 9s. per lb. and that they were in the hands of a few men of large capitali. " Very many who Ltd engaged iruptudAily' in the speculation were ruined - ; whjeai immense pro fits were made by those whd had otn i Chased at the low prices of 1808, -and contrived to sell the Whole; of their stock at.very high.prices, any, then reined from the market ; since that m :curable tipecuia tion, Spanish wools 'nave declined gradually in price, the manufacturer hErVing tb bay 'nor% than his neces.iiies requited; whicti being iedi ilian usual, in consequence of a very . Consi,lehible,tl/1.. pension of the manufaaure, and the importation of wool very much greater than at any forme, period; reduced Spanish wool: to their former tniC(.l ; and in January and February last, the prices were low: Sdecolation then recommenced. The piliCtiase, prime qualities to the months of A.ltiy nits! June last nave b.en very great, and Leoneseb are tin sold rracily at horn Bs. to 83. 6d.; but. Wilk ivance in prime has not much atrecled the inferior sorts. .kully two years consumption is said to be oh hiittO, acid the price „sited rcir Seguif;as is ti l.) ,irnd for Solias, ss. per lb. ; and nut much is *soi f i•%en at those ;Aloes. But as toe prime %.v.ioei Are wo w town out of the market, and in the Nana; ut those who will trot sell at low prices, the mal.ulaourer of au pertine woollen di)ILIA May iescirt to the ~ekt or ill ! , tenor qualities, which probabty will raise their price. A.t.this time, the inonulacluiera in Wiltshire, Gi,io - Somersershire, and tilell neighbour. lukti, are in general eitiJoye.i, and, as it is called, at fair \yolk, ott ilk! finest Spanish wools. Ihe • consumption of sui.ertine cloths made of that wool- has been almost entirely by British iubjecti, and no considerable' quantity. has 'ever been exported W foreigtycountrior..: -Superfine woollens tire *at:lit,illy scarce, in, consequence: of the late suspension o f the manufatture i but there can be no doubt that this tuantifactUre will resume its former, flourishing state, while SPSnish wuoh is at its present moderate price. , .. i r " The manufaatirer laid on his wares, as usual. double the ani6unt of the rise in the price. of Ifni material. Blue -.cloth rose to 345. per yard and upwards ; but the extra); iptit price at 'Sparlsll wool, and of the cloth, checked the manufacture. There was Much Mole parsimony in the use of it, and interior cloths were worn. Now the blue - cloths, which 'sold for 345. are reduced to their former prices, siz. 245., , " The foreign wool imported in 1810, ainonntid to 10,931,00u1b5. the greatest importation ever known, except that of 1807. It appeltra alko, Hint 1,727,0u01b5. of foreign wool has been impolle4 into England in the quarter ending sth April lit,i; but that quarter falls very far short of il)e so nic quarter last year, which was 4.,630,416ib, Punts En4lish sorted wool, , previously to the speculation, was generally estimated at half the price of the 'finest Spatitsh wool, that is, when the l att er' wet selling at 6s. gd. per lb. the ~ Engi, s h wOol was worth, as. 4d. but in consequence of tbe late specu ' lations It sold at (is. Since the great failures atno,;g ihe'Wool-srapler.s, comparatively lit , !e was SOld till lately, when conkiderable quantities have been d a posed of, at 'prices. however, much redticed, and lower thin they Itaite been during many sears ; prime South Duwb in the tleeCe at 1r„ tit sti. to 25.. 3Cir per lb. The principal growers of English Wool not having sold the growth of last year, there must be it • large quantity on hand; there is very little, however, in the hands of the Manufacturers, who seldom keup any large stock. I'll Staplers of English wool ; although many of thdrn are •very wealthy, few have money On.ni ployed, their capital is not at command, it is partly locked up in the elates ollhOWNVilollllV,esuipe,thivd payment or become bankruptii, chnsequently they hate not the means increasing their, sunk, and ti es l ac k o f mood y 4Oligte many of thatst to sachoe the stock they have. Nothing !Lis tended More to cripple and distress, this description of persons, -,is . well ail many others, than the general withdrawiug of discounts by all Banks ; the result of the pubiica tion Of the Bunten Committee Report, and the gloom , - which hss oporattd upon comarzlcial men. hag in.