The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-11 00:00:00

I' Li aI.IA 11 ENT 4 111 . ''' lit!: F. 011411, The Viiencts of Parrritnen tny Reform having been disoppointA in their vxpectatiun of .atititessing, poputac'e in the. Guidtth4ll of the City nt London rioted to aNsettble at the Frecmasotfs Tavern, to propo four Ilesillntiuto, expressing their ideas oil the subject. .. . : . . At one o'clbsk, about one hundred and twenty per. miry had' assembled, including Reporters. •It twist b, remarked, ttol me dinner tickets AIIIIOI.I.ICVO the namts of more tban Iwo hundred and forty Stewards consequently hair' o' I host Gentleinan (the colt. veners of the Meeting), dal tint attend, and the sub; segnent pweeedings when the busincst was opened, evidvntly bhewed that they were nut uaa- &mous Sir JOHN THROCKMORTON was called to the chair, and he stated the objects est the Meeting. Mr. Tit rVANNION (of Cornwall) utile forward to propose the first Resolution. In doingthis he ad. vetted to the Petition presented by Mr. Grey; in 1793, to the House of Commons, which stated in substance the unfair representation of the people, and which, Mr. T. contended, was a dangereus olt glrehy, alike subversive of the rights of the Crown ot the people. Notwithstanding this, • these frietidly to Reform had been termed wild*peculators and demagogues, although they possessed the same principles which had bet n maintained by , Mr. Vox rind' by Mr. Pitt. They had been accused too, of appealing to the passions of the people, instead of a dvancing argument in support of their complaiot, that was a charge which more immediately applied to the Mmisters, which every Englishman ought to feel: It had been said by sonic ot the Members of the House, and particularly by Mr. Canning, " that Reformets ',tern a cceitettiptible set of men;". again by the Chancelior of the Exchequer, " t hat Reform was not tne wish ot the People of Englatal." Such dechrations, he said, were libels oil the People of England. Mr. T. concluded with moving the' fol lowing Resototion " The the much quoted Petition presented by Mr. Grey rw Earl Grey), en th e Oth of May. t 793, to the Commons louse ot Parliament, and then enteren un its lournais, at lords a tleinonlittstiott that the adid House cloth nut represent the Pcople. " That it bath been the perpetual theme of the despised Prayer. and hcinow.tiances ut imminerabie Petitioners; that the &Ott douse doll% not sprat: ot the Maim). 1 hat it nath been the subject not only 01 national com plaint, but of Plrtman:an:o protest, that l'arlueuentC have had an tist‘i 3 Oblitutionst " That thest: COlropOotis in that Asseinh;y, which , ought to be the gtwiii.or ot our Itnetijei, sic the radical and Isar t.stlats of 14111Lii , 1 mitinig• and Mama), ii: all their tunas an d v seeees ; .-,oetner or intemperate go:lin:14 with , othr States, or et ruinous debt, and the pauperitio.; ot ituihohs— or ot the oppressive, relentless, and exposituriat ciniraeter OI taxation, or ut repeated testnCtiolls on the flatfoot at tne Press —or of the eoinpliOted evils and dangqs of the present ccolnet„ur or I. roachments on the independence 0' th e Crown ; yr, to sun up all, of a loystematie tendency tgsub. vat the constitution. wherefore it i# the cooviction at this Meeting, that a Kerwin in the Commons Meuse of r Watt is ryually essential to toe independence of the Crown, Skid to the tits:ll44ot Om people." p uTg us seconded the Resolution. He thought the People ot England would be able Jo loan a just estoilla t.% of value of the House of Commons in t h e I ,, itt ie wittier as tiny ouewoulddo of a tree front the fruin it bears. They had redressed nogrievances, hot they had violated public principles. Had they any co , trotil over the Executive 3 - He referred to the decision of last week, io plOOl. that Ministers would date any thing in opposition to the wishes of the People t lie allude d to. the restoration of the Duke of York. He contended that the Borough. mongering system hail produced all t he veils of w hick the Pcriple complained, nod nothing i,ould relieve them but Parlitoneniary Reform, He . descantoj a t some length upon the abuses ,and cerruptiuos in the Stile ; and °Weaved, that wts . bod tjeol, t o ld to avoid the x Ittipla w hitch Vrance afforded, in or der to avoid that example, W.i3 necessary to begin the work of aelortuanoo. llr, ;Opined, thsk to tourality, and ireettoto, ,t he people Of e dp, yen more t h; any other nation. In the pre.ery ot Illole,blessiogs he c aliee chi all to unite anti rttbilt typt*CitSiOil. LtChOtOttoll was then carried. Mr. iILoIJ NT ' prOpo , led OM, Second Resolution, and went ovi . mead,' the , same grounds as the tor, reer Speakers, enforcing the iitcossity of ()Mailing . ltetotni , in m itten et.Oieeii it do,. k Upon. the prolu stem of dlst: ihu in n o t t e u public pth A t e Uc fecottiWeitued itieetin4s . in, ilia several counliett. me M. Bolton,/ is secolided this' Resolution in the saute teiees 'which the other Geeitlemeii had tissttl, kit recommender; early Rtfoi in, in oppose. two to the epitilou of tease io pow,;r, that Weil , term were the terms of a evnquered celerity, convinced its lie wi t s IWO a calm retoreoation did not take ;dare a violeut'revottiliou ~ eould. follow,— He dlsclaimed all etioneetion with the two opposite pr it's, Whip and Tories, h s party being hie country. ,Mr. R. notiCell.; that ;1 lon n g liar ut nami-s appf.aied 55 Stewards, h e fished to kilwv where liev* Gentlemen were; to know die cause of • t h e ir ,te w leiet ?. It the cause of Return' wet.: not ta k en o p warmly, it waeolno use. Hehoped Hon. wee,: not disheartened. IChad b , en „do li)' 1), Jelinson, who was a tnoiiaielty worn, " titer po pi • had a right tti resift,`' tot ri dellitcd, Oi l th e pat ot the people, fed, free, seer tre. vent l'iltii.or,:m"• S:r Vit ANCIS BURnwrrapolesizetr fur iridebessiog, the nettle oldtged to attend the Ho u se on t h e at hj e e i .,,f fri ogg i e ,g the Soldiers, tht, toured in ail and applauded the COM] et. of tito4d country Gentlemen whom he had the pleasure to he, , r. He condemned parties as ioitnical_. to 11; 0 interests of the people ; and onserved , ,:. that if one paily (m r : F„ N . . ;) h 3 d 'Odell up to the titoteastotts they held unit, the eettetry wottld nut , have bee n i n the situation 'which it ae-o*- , stootL::, The Hoo, Btrooet then proc,..ttled in his us ‘ tlid strain, sal cum. mented upon a plifitgra M ph in a oening Paper, O : iOn 111 , , Sttbjett of the present Meeting, tegretted th e th . nitesa ot the Meeting', and hoped they would Hot be deluded by moderate reform. Mr. PEnItY defend , . d the paragraph - alluded:to, and the contfuß of the Whigs, and thought . that Triennial ,Pailiaments would place the people ie a tttor secure sitltat.-in with respea to their 11,..prq. setilatives. Sir 'F. Iluitt)e.yr, in 31,,wer to Mr. Perry,' served, that all to belong tti pay with ptitt ciple, bult b; pm ty kA, it bout prtociple. ifTt..Jc)u (01 . :t retioribtott of the ConAf tution a* eitsj , ty. dby his foretatherti. He, too, &tented the a0,,...nee of so many of the Stc”,vard, who detkrived ccostue, for they ottght not to havi: held out their battles to the public it . they. meant to - - desert their post. lie was afraid some did not al. tend for fer of injuring their own private interest , iii t r us ted, hovever, somr;thiug would emanate fretu this, ito.l that there would be another Meet ing, vk heti sonic siieCilic plan should be propo.iett. Mf. WAMIMAN toought the abs,:nce of the S e.% ards might .ft tse Iro:;) rations circumstances. With respeij to the Fiiends of Parliamentary , Re form in 179, 1 3, they certainly had abandoned theft 'ibject in 1707, notwithstanding Mr. tox had said, that it could nol be obtained, unless there were a ge. neral expression of the sentiments of toe I cople at large. They could not place confidence in Mr. Grey, and thu-e ntached to his principles, when he found they abandoned the cause. The Seadoid Resolution was then proposed 'and carried as follows _ _ " tlesnlved,—lnat it being highly expedient, that the nation in ail dlViiloll3 should, Ihd subject of the decay of Representation, proclaim it, opinion, both as to the wrong, and to the remedy, this Meeting for itself declares--- "!'t at theaggrwgrite'of U,urpationa, which have taken from the People a majority of the seals in the Commons House or Parliament, has establi,hed that most pernicious of all species al Governments --an Oligarchy. " Thai the King, with prerogatives balanced by the independence of a Parliament, holding the 'sa ilor& purse, should have no more than a whole-. Rothe degree of authority, eskntial to good Govern 'client, but yet perfectly congenial with Freedom; whereas an Ongarchy, that usurps Leghilation and the public put ,e, bath unboundLd means of Op ' Mr. CANNING (of Warwickshire) proposed the third Resolution, and urged the same teasons which the edict Speakers tend Mr. JONES BURDETT seconded the Resolution, and one or two other COMIC:Men made some 6b heivatiolis. Mr. H. HUNT thcv,ght it contemptible and 64- clitoris td'petition toe litm,e ~f Cointoons to reform thecolchcs, and suggested the propriety of address ing the'l'rtnc. Reg. •Itt. Th(.s Third Resolution, as I,llows, was then put' and carried . " Resolved, That this Parliamentary Oligarchy became owertul, only because the mown was su eine rash, arid intemperate,•—only because he na lion, misled ny impusiors, forgot its Rights and no &mei, its Dune.,_ " Among a People, whose Coo ititution is an un rivalled fabric of Potte al Wisdom —a People ac quainted with their Riots' HMI their Duties, and conveisant with the toendatiens or both—tor ways of Parliameniary Returm are w of Freedom and Peace—iwasmuen' as this Reform cats' only be ob tained by appeals to Truth and Reason, to Law, Justice, and Morality. Such are the foundations of the . English Constitution. " The objects of Parliamentary. Reform, a con stitutional Rteresentation of the People in Parlia ment, would as far surpass Magna Chara and the Bill of Rights, exci. Hera as ,they are, as political li berty in possession can surpass paper declarations of a right to it. Mr. WOLSELaIr lumen ed that so many men of rank and taleots shruuk from the business. He commented upon the exercise of O. privileges by the Horise of Commons, which had seer two per sons to ;also!) anti he knew nut of any law which could prevent the Spealvr from sending for him, anti any of the Assembly to the Bar, and shooting them. The ret ommendation of Mr, Perry as to triettnial Parliaments, would he an tnnoyation on the Constitution. 1i . to know what that party hiCh Mr. Perry supports in his Paper had done for the people, and he thought:at least Mr. Perty Should explain hifihelf. For himself he would step for ward and give the Ffeeholders of Staffordshhe 10 Op.. porturiily of 'eletteig bite, it they would, at their expence; lie tleiti read the folleveing Resolution. " Resolved, in she, opinion of this Meeting those Ho, anis t h., are the illustrious descendants of the Runniluead, those of our Nobility and Uentry, in ( .) , e veins coetinues to Bow the blood Flarnpdee.,, of the Pytns, of the Sidueys, the RusSehtor thL Cavendishes, with.all who respect the foute.iersand asseriors our Constitution, and who wish it to remain a glorious. monument of En glish courage, 'wisdom, and virtue, may be expected tn._ its ely tie promote county and other local lien public opinion may be declared and a patriot union or men of rank, pri petty; talent, and pub 'lit! spirit, ;bay be conselidated, with a ilQie intrOroria petitions Mai,/ be • r resented to this nrune, t; . e. a Reform in the RepreSenialion of thereeople," JoinifiToNE secoeded the ResOlUtion• in a short speech. M 1 . By NG hid been' of the same opinion in 1793 ,s now. He imiwtited th.it tineet personal attack,' upon individuals should ue made. As a Wail; he had no idea of quarrelling with any Man, be has p . m ty what it mighi, nor did tie objea to his reli gious priuciples. it was impossible to succeed in Ore Cantle tf the Meeting weie not untied. Hi Wished that a speeifkplan of Reform had been pro posed. He approved of the plan intended to be suhthitted by Mr. Brand in Parliament, because it was tile best he had seen, but he wished to see the plan of voter g extetutled further, than could .be even by triennial Parliaments. - He professed to have no other tkjed in view than the happiness and welfare Of 'the' people. Mr. Byog 'was here leaving the room, when Mr, Woesatev exclaimed, " 1 serf afraid„ Mr. Byng, you have just .Laird what was not yiair opt niou in your own hoose, when the Collilliirt4tl met, you were. then, were you not,' inoppositiun .to a non-declaration - Mr. BYNG did not desire to have any ppliikai Cointr ersy with Nlr.Wolesley, and begged tirwith'. draw ni the same time, he wished that. he trpproved of, Mr., Latino's plan.. Thot was a de. claratioa whiell tnake. . . , BYNG: again attetupted'- tO retire, but the I company vociterated so loudly, his hatne; inter gled with hisses and cads.upen the Charr, that Mr. Byng returued„ aird exprr ssed his readiti6l to an swer any qn.:B6on,pta to him, bat he would e n to the assembly to declare, whether they , thought this mode of proceeding was, the best adapted to plornote Parliamentary Reform ? Sri 40HN THROCKMOKTON stated, that at the meetings of the Committee eu specific plan ot 'c lient was agreed to, although, two papers were handed in by Mr. Brand, and Sir Francis Burdett, which they withdrew. He was sorry that Mr. ng should therefore impute blame to the Com mittee for not bringing forward a specific'plan. Mr. B Yno was nut disposed to imputeblame ; but thew was certainly great difference here, and still greater in the Committee (So, ..,,was ecluiLd from the Committee.) Wed, then, he had been told that the ratd was so by several respectable Gentlemen. (Name, name,) He would nut name, but be was to:d so. (Great diupp , obaliort); Sir JOHN THROOK.AfuttioN observed, that there wars much greater tlitfereece of opinion prevailed in the Committee of 170., Several questions were put to Mr. Byng, when Mr. By again was retiring ; 'he returtied upon being called fer;' and repeated his declaration, t era he heard of differences, but he did Ira mean to .state that - they really did exist. He inSisied that every Gentleman had a right to his (Onion ; he thought Mr. Brand's plan the best he had, seen. He did riot thick any 'of the Committee were ac tuated by any but the best of motive., and declared that he had always preserved his cunsiceitey _ lie then retired amidst marks of general disapplobin ion. BOROOYNB sgreed that uettninmy was best, • bur was sorry that Mr. Byng should find fault with a Resolutidn which he himself had signed An the Committte, and acceded to in his owe House, at the same time usitig.every argument to prevent the assembling the present. Meeting. Mr. Alderarti Wool) stated, that there was no difference in the Cenitni tde, and was proceeding to read from a paper, to show what had passcd, when he was called to order by his friend, Mr. WAITHMAN, ho trusted toe Meeting would not let toe Alderman read the paper,.as any tieing tending to criminate or recriminate, would desttey the harmony which in all Retorm Meetings should proud. Mr. Alderman Wool) was about insisting on pro ceeding, when his friend Mr. WAMMAN protested against entering into a statement al any little differences, which could only satisfy curiosity, and would eventually destroy the cause. What did it signify whether Mr. Byng said this, or Mr. Bitted said that Mr. Byrig had been eross.exammcd by most of the Committee, bud an swered with perfect good humour. He wished the Meeting would proceed with the business of the day. Mr. Alderman Wool) observed that, he Must read the paper---(Here there was an universal cry of No, No ! Question, Question I Chair, Chair ! Union, Union !) Mr. Alderman WOOD of course sat down. Sir JOHN THROCKSMTON , stated, that there really was no miSundastanding in the : ,COMMlllee !what was agreed upon was, t.:.) draw -the - aucoion of the Public. to the necessity of Reform, without suggesting any plaa. • . Some cnscussion arose as to the adoption of an Amendment by Mr. Hunt, by adding the words. " the Prince Regent before the words " Paha-, meta," in-the last line but °mot the. fourth ResOlu 7. lion. Mr. Hunt, upon the suggestion. of some Gen 7 •withdrew his • Amendinew, and. then 'the Resolution was'put and tied. - , Mr. NORTHMoRE addres,ed the Meeting atittne length in a satirical speech. in the course 01- :this speech, he observed that . Kings- ; from the reign of Henry Viii. to the - present time, had been all en titled " the best of Kings," and :where,it would end he did nut know. • So far did adulation go in that respect, that an AUorney-General in the reign at James the First, bad said, that that: Monarch was not only greater than all who had gone before him, but better than all who could come.atter him. THE DINNER. At sito'clock, at which titne the Meeting broke up, the cloths were laid for dinner, and the com pany remaining in the room sat down. A variety of toasts and sentiments, of the usual kind, were drunk i accompanied by the usual plau• dists, The healths of Colonel Wardle and-het•oral other Gentlemen were drunk, and they returned thanks; and the Chairman having left the chair about ten o'clock, the company sEortly after retired. The following were among the ptineipal senti ments : - The King and Constitution," with three. • 1 he Plume Regent, and thanks for his constitutional de claration, that he htid ius trust for the l)enefit of the peoyle." l'he hrcedons of Eleetion, the sole and sacred source of political liberty." " 'Chu cause of civil and religious liberty throughout the world." " May the exertions of the Dissenters in the rinse of ear ? . liamentitry Reform ; equal the Imlay they tlivlaycd fur re ! I igiou ti freedom." sir Nranots Burdett, and the Independent Efedors of Westminster." " Lord Cochrane, and the Rights of the .Navy.►► A tree People, a tree Parliament, and a fug Press," " Magna Charta and the hill of Rights," • `► The Independent Livery of London,'whe in CoMmon. assernOlaf, voted the use Of ti►eir Guild ter the further. alma of Parliamentary Reform." . Saturday the'clOthes of ;he wite of: a boot-closer, named Wilsoo; residing in Seven Dials, caul; , i inc. A tellOw-lotiger, •who went to: hor' . aisiatancr, im prudently, thre‘V same eold,water . (iver her, as the most revy means of extinguisbing`fiteflames.; Tbe unfortunate woman, vhe vvas in tt . .fa . aiily way,,was not daub; thusly hutnt ; but the water, in the nien at the shigtowt, cat k the tiro inwards and atter languishing six hours, nt. speeehlesS, she ti:ed as site WAS Coni , tyilli to, the ht,,„. LONDON : Printed by It ICH ;RD HA' RI S, or No, 4 , Mittlett.coon t Vow.itTect and N:blithed by W 1- 1 - lAM ARM.' ER SC P 1 }TS. South Molt , at the SVN • OFFICt, No. I Pi, StraDo, whore ddvirtisemenis, Orders fOr the Palm - , Lattrs for the Editor /cc. (pott-plid), shop. of Mr, Dateeice, . . „ • . . . lAA Sund.ty evening, hetWean the bouts Of eight and ten o'clock, in the abbence of the 1.2111i1), the Newington .butta,' near the Plough and . ila rtv ''' was entered by meant , of a pickluck key, by a font • %-. ho broke open various boxes, dra A erSl & C. St'itl'll grocer,, in the iligh.s,fret, cro.i, and pthoged then' cbntent, padieJ tip 3qtl'n. tily of grocery, plate, wearing npi,arcl, Sep. Al of which he was. making•otr will., wiwn be was v'el t'inely secuted,by tie aiertn of a ietnae, of 11"'P. thief," as be was going out of the front deaf 16 ' 4 : hi; booty. Mr. Snow, the Constable and P.rlib ficadle, attended, and lodged ale daring in the parish watch-house. . Biloll4. of tin the sth inst. at 4puthend, Esscx, the L ady BM Steiger, of a Son. On Sunday last, Mrs. Henry Pounsett, of Stockviell CO. !non. of a Daughter. * On t he g th inst. at his house, Winstead, Essex, the Lad s' of T. A. Curtis, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIBL) On Wednesday the t! ' t t Piny St. Ednndt, thef 5 *ins ~ a Rev. C. A. Wheelwright, to MIMI, second &leo) George Hubbard, Esq. of Bury, and niece of the Lora 1. 14 of Lincoln. i i 610' . On 'l'hursday last, !oho Smile, jun. Esq of ...D -inh-fields, to Miss M. Preston, of seward,t, n o ' U llett , The same day, at St. Mary-le.hunne, Kitliard V to Esq. or Memo, to Miss Elizabeth Harper, LiatiOcr °I I n Harper, Esq. at Edgware-road. dePitchdOt ti 'Wig' At Queen -square Chapel, With, the Rev. 0, 0 , 0 0. Rett, Keetor ot Crudwell, Wilts, to Elizabeth, clog'', ore, ter of the late Ambrose Hualphrys, Esq. of Leiasiet ,01„,„,r, London, and of Mrs. Hntnplirys, ot liftatt hotiorou- Hat h. On the ad inst.' . . MB , ,„ 0 tries shire where he was on A ViSii , and whi eritior;oo, society of his Low:extolls, in the evening he suddall pined. of Ivlf. lub' l on Monday the 3d inst. Margaret, wile Rear-Admiral Dundas, at Prget.P.otlll. Thompson, ut Lainp.iiiii, near Pirminghatii. iv q lotest °l On the gin init. MIS 1010, Wite Of Allf. .• ' ' Croydon, S urrey. on the grn in at at his home in Great Ilesh.lanc', in 11l 77" Yes! of his age, Henry Vonholie, 141. ~..A ii „,, (V tht tie 28th ot Much. dt the Cape of ON.. ,:r , 610' tarn William Selby, of Ills Majesty's ship the Ov dower. PRICE ut V 9STVI pi S ixi fYi dvia C s K , S O4 loth.* Bon ds 16s. 1 7s. Pr• E xciteq, 1116 s, t tits. st. pr. Unworn, pi pt. I utporikl 3 per CM. Coos tot Bank Stock. Nayv c per Cent shut 4 per Cent. 79 So. ;,per ent. Acta 63 6 per Ceut. Cons. shut Bank L. Ann. LtiN VON MARKEIS, &c, —......"'"'. ~ ;0 0 RETURN ()Er WHEAT IN fliA,_ri, 01600 By Messrs. Citsto atom 10S two, I, locludiog my MaY zie; 1 ' A Agreeably to the )cl;ftera at s6s P' d 61 Qtraters at 978 od 39 g L1_!....,,,,„,., At 3 . : ,5 $ o f 63 ------ At 96s 6.1. ta —,, A i 44" od 1 ) ------ at 9i a (,11 2 3 3 --"--,„. At Sr 43 6 ----- at 94- wci 397 ::,,...at iP al 97 ----- at 93' OA 2i 6 ~........ at po od 2 4 6 ...- --- at 9 2s od 734 :::,, at 7P a d 134 ------ at 9ls od 1 9 0 ................ at 1 1 , o d lbs --*--- at 9 1 s od t 7" d --....-"'""' 3 10- 5= 2 --"------• 11l • 936 Ott to ,„,at it . 4 dt -----"" at ti is oft $.5 ...7....."7._„...... at 1 4 ' d 896 1e1........1011.4 at g l i, a t i A 0 /9 1 ------- at I(7b 6.1 1 164 ...."77'...',26,, dill iClia: 5,38 j eil.fteri •••••AVCr''Pt ;,,,. 3'• 3.1• lower (Pao lat ite t I'o4 A R E-rti RN OF Fl,/L!',.1,61.()" 14'rotit May 25 , to tila y 3 IV tti Sackat.. Sucks • 6 ., '" 1 3 —r-- S 5 o .14s• ---- 7 6 6 qi 6r J 7 i --- 0 --7 i 1 ,5 6 79 0 87 -- 74 0 11 93 ---- 76 co 47 73 ° 263 -- 77 0 sz 72. 8 0 . t opt , I 0 I ut.ll-- 9,890 , a" d. ------ A verage • 'os. laiver taff:`>"' S E EL'S. ta . ire, o'l' . . • --B.4vft 6,,,. itO. ,i, - ...,—b!'2l.;°s. to 4":$•0,11,' --s. %)$• 1° 1 - o'li, oci. t° °"',l,bil'l't t t o io. °A tio , 01 0 . a, t ° 16 :: D ' 4 . 366 , g d. to 4 i • od• to i r • . gs, Red Clover (new) - - Old ditto - White ditto - ye-G rass - Turnip - Red and Green - White Mustard Seed Brown ditty - Caraway seeds Coriander do. Cinque I'oi u - Canary - ;O S ' tO 60i C l.lO c' fure6;,;o, Coro-lnspeetor's ltvitt—to.—JT.ll,l)". °1 Wlit:atppr.ld. os to 241. os sfd":iitto, 011000 liarley, per qr. 33s od to 306 W (' , ();'," 2sa od to 3is 3 , t ; c li PRICE Or, VON, BAGS. II 41 0 0 ' 14 I Kent, 61 k. Pr 4 JP. to,. t() 71. iO5. I. -e of goi• or, 3""' ex, 61. 6, to 71, oi, k . P r 101.,0t 0114" 1,46•0%, 61. 6, to 7i. oD. ~F3oll.4lVorttet4 *flu earliag Ilags Bos. to loos. I "Y 03,1 eocketi s44'. Bap sos ,to Sob. ig° 0,01, OW Hop Duty, 1341 at 13 ------- id peopr - et, NEWGAT E ANI) 1.1iP1)0411'‘ to 0.1, 11y Ole .JrCPC• Is. 841, to 0. 8.1. Berl of. ta utto 4, 6 i. to 6J. 1 Vor ic M n Liarib Nest to r tee rs • ( 5,ji,410:0,i1friif001.,,‘141,6°.1 voatis pct $ l . l MiddliflgS 2i o il to ai Id' to 64 , Lamb Skirts i " 6 ' TALL(), • 6J 3, g `i St. James's Marker 3s. giet: 1.,;1100,14,001414,044'05., r R IC F"F •0 vit.oll 6 °" 91are Nlarket 3i. !?';', White J0•u54i:„.., Vliitecliay. Market 3s, 79"• . .5.1' 44, Per gone ofBlo , S" , J{I pJ. opt, Nleit rttuo.o,), 6 “ 034, Average price 3i, • GravO t ts , $ l. .10,43 P.,r4,,,LirJt 90 if. Yellow Sop. IL CAudi • • per Joi.erta, 'is, L us, ' y AO,' .14 • ~, St,' lAMES' o:81 lO 5, . 6 I • Aer "3Y- SI s •t( „Aver. • .6 , t v L: 1.;,..0d. L I/iv ffaY Sl.' los., t0..-eAvirf 71, os.,'"• • tratv• elov et ©t i, to SI. bdA .4kyor, :1, R 21., 143, ga.i, 31, 61, et. . j.„ pi 0, 0' tprice, ot• coi.l. MA it"; ' l ,, i 0 il l y Ships at Niarket. Sl'irri;',.' : .I3i {.64,1• 1040' ' Ne 4 sir b Sundaront . . •:- 1 ~.4.1 ' an * reef. ; rt c:;11,4 b address d. ~