The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-15 00:00:00

urn." Mr. TiiOM ox,' far Playfair....•--" My client ob. j : .6 . t s t o his removal only in the charader of a credi. tor. He is now, doing his duty with the utmost diligence, and has been doing so ever since he di3. cove:al the Itaudolent conduit of the Keunetts, for " Duff, the petitioning creditor in this commis sion, is a creditor fo- the education and maintenance of the bankrupt's children ; and I must say, that it has been a bold attempt in him, with all these com bined forces against bun, even to persevere so tar in attempting to extratt payment of his .debt. " With respett to Parlby, it certainly is a matter of surprite, that he should be per►nitted to execute any such Letter of Attorney, for he was evidently incapable of executing his own affairs; much , more of undertaking those of others. " It is necessary in such cases as the present to look at hotises and dates. On the 14th ot May was the meeting for the choice of assignees, and this, ac cording to the entry on the proceedings, was• at tended by Henry Kennett for Parlby, by Charters, Brackley Kennett, Starke, Ker, and Sandy ; these very persons chase Mr. Parlby and Playfair assignees ; these very persons petition to supersede the commission, when Mr. Henry Ken nett and Playlair quarrel ; and these very ►cisons now come and l etition for the removal of those assignees, which. they themselves chose at the meeting on the t4th of May. Can it. b... said, that these creditors did nut choose assignees un der this second commission, with a full know ledge of all the, circumstances which had attended the superseding of the first ? Were they, .or could they by possibility, be ignorant that I superseded the first commission, because I found it engen_ . dered, nurtured, and matured in fraud and here let me declare my solemn opinion upon the point which has been ,properly suggested by Mr. have no manner of, doubt that the combination or conspiracy in any shape, of any number of men, to prevent a commission of bank rupt from having its due eireft, of distributing all the bankrupt's property for the benefit of the cre ditors, is a most serious crime and misdemeanor, and one which I trust will be soon punished with the utmost severity of the law. And here let ine advert also to the conduCt of those who are Solici tors of this Court. Let me tell them, that it ill becomes that purity of charatter which this Court expettts to find in all its Ministers, to Sit e them meddling in transactions 'subversive of pr►nciples ti , on which a Court of Equity is bound t.Q act. iS1)(1 I cannot here avoid most particularly desir►ng the attention ot the Attorney-General' to see whether LONPOP: Printed by BUCHANAN NPNIII , I—XN, (of bow-Street, C(orent-Uarcien); and At .he Suri-OFm Jug, Mi. I z, Strived ; where Advertisements, Orders fur After Thursday next the Public will, begin to think about the new Administration; at present all their thoughts are engrossed by the Lottery : every one who has a Ticket or Share is expedlng to catch some of the numerous Capital Prizes with which the Wheel abounds. Those who have not a Share should purchase before Wednesday night, as on Thursday morning, at nine o'c:ock, one of the two 20,0301. is sure to be drawn, and perhaps in the course of the iiay another 20,0)01. a ro,eool. two or three 50031. &c. Sec. The Wheel is richer than ev'e'r was known when there were only four days to draw, (oiishect by WiL:. 14 . 1 . 1 ARNttaxg. SCRIPPS, (of South Melton-street, Gresvenor-square); be raper, Letter, tor the Editor) &c, (pm-paid), must be addressed. COAL EXCEIANGE, Best Coak, in'the Pool, per Chaldron Delivered to Housekeeper s at Sunderland, per Clialdron Delivered to Housekeepers at migi.t be removed ; mitt t'.e ',VAS the petition ot Starke, and the other cretli 3 OV, 14110 bad: proved d , bts to the ; , -mount of 13001. and it also prayed for the ietnoval ot the two assignees, Para)) , and Play! fair. • All these petitions detailed the different proceed. inks under this bankruptcy, which have been a; ready stated; and we. shall, therefore r Merely notice she: additibnal circumstances necessary to - complete the aaciunt tlic case, as accurately as the perplex. e,d and. puzzling confusion in which some 'of the parties had embarrassed it, will allow us to' dO, from .the.s.tareti)et. of the. Counsel. • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL Said; " that he was Counsel for the creditors, Starke, and others, who petitioneal for the removal of these assignees. The case was so strangely jumbled, and presented such vadat.: views, in different stages of this bankruptcy,• , that it was difficult to give any dear view of the why le. One of the petitions prays for the removal cf te:th assignees another fur that of Plavfair.only: 17 ere has evidently been a complete juggle in this bu ;• ~ -ss. anti it has been supposed that my clients are parties to it ; but it will appear otherwise. The petition to supersede the commission was presented by eight creditors, whose debts amount ed.to 13col. and to whom, we now add another proof tot 12.001..wlrereas the .petition on the other side, although it includes the name of twenty. seven creditors, does not afforti debts to an equal am o unt with the other petitioners ; so that at all events, Starke and Co. have a majority to sup ,,port their proceedings. h has been said, in answer to the petition to supersede the Commission on the, ground of prior kis of bankruptcy in the -year 1796, that our debts are subsetptent . to 1796, and that consequently we should be prech ded from all benefit under such a proceeding; but the answer is obvious. If the bankruptcy is carried hack to 1796, it will destroy the conveyance to Vincent Kenoetr, and there will be sufficient to pay all the creditors of that period 2os. in the pound, and the surplus will consequently resort cleatly to the credi tors of the subsequent petted. But it has been al leged that there is a conspiracy in this case. If there be any conspiracy at all, it ,is between the petition.' ing creditor, his brother, Duff, . the Solicitor and the bankrupt ; for my clients, the creditors, contend th:o. Kennett is a solvent man if this commission of *Duff's be cut down, and the ts hole property fairly distributed. The conduit of Mr. Duff, -who now petitions to discharge_ the order, direetiog an issue for trying the validt.y of this commission, is just as inconsistent with fair play as Mr. Pkyfair's con. duo is with his duty as an assignee. What right lead Playfair to permit himself to he appointed an assigner ? He knew that he was an uncertificated bankrupt, an insolvent debtor; but tie knowledge of those fans extended to Henry Kennett only. The eight creditors, whom I renv reptesent, were equilly unacqu,inted with Parlby's idiotcy, and Playfair's insolvency, at the time they'made them 'assignees. ,, LORD CHANCELLOR.—" It is quite clear that Henry Kennett chose these assignees, availing him self of the ignorance of these creditors as to theptr oons whom he proposed to elect. He plays with 'hem up to tht seennent ,when he quarrels with Play- I sir, whom he had chosen as a creature of his own, 4nd .then he stirs up those very creditors who had tletted Playfairand Parlby, to Petition for their re moval. I can have no doubt what should be done in such a case. These assignees must be discharged, I and new ones chosen." . Mr. RomILLY.—" I wish your Lordship would permit -his twitter to be now fully investigated. tt is necessity for the protedion of the public and the sake of jus!ice ; for I will ventute confidently, and solemnly to state, that if there ever was aeve_ which wtruld authorize the Court to call upon the Attorney.Gc . nadl to prosecute at the public exvence, it is this"." LORD CHANCELLOR.---" Although my mind is pertail7 made up as to what order I ought to make fur the future administration of this bankruht's es. tatr, yet, Mr. ItAnilly, I will hear the whole rase through with the utmlst patience, entirely'for tre purpose of knowing whether I should command the Am - A - hey-General to pr)secute or not. • Mr. ATTORNEY-GENFRAL.—" My Lord, I s' ould he glad to know, being engaged as Con , lsel it) this case, against whom it is that Mr. Romilly thinks there ought to be a prosecution, as, if this matter is to come before me in a criminal shape, it is highly necessary that I should know that th se for whom I stand here are . not criminated in it." Mr. ROMILLY.—" My Lord, I contend that there has .been a conspiracy in this case to keep all the property from the hands of these creditors, and to retain-it in the family of the Kermetts, which, I maintain, was entered into immediately after your Lordship superseded !he, first commission ; and it was formed between . gAbert Kennett, the bankrupt, Henry Kennett, the son, and Brackley Kennett, the bankrupt's brother. .Their scheme to effe& this cbjqtt was, by getting two persons apponited as. Eignees totally unknown to the creditors, as Parlby and Phyfair were, and then to sell the whole pro. petty under fiditious names, so that when an in quiry was instituted, nothing could possibly ap. pear. This, my Lord, is the outline ot the con spiracy, which I think your Lordship is imperative ly called upon to submit to a jury of the country." Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL.- 4 . 4 The creditors, who are my clients, are not at all involved in this statement ; but if any criminal proceeding is talked o t, should not the,Kennetts be before the Court ..;" Mr. PIGOTT, on the same side.—" No corn binittion can be proved to have existed between the creditors whom I represent, and Playfair ; for they swear that they knew nothing of him, even at the time of the meeting." LORD , CHANCELLOR.—" Playfair himself was present at this meeting, and , f'arlby was professedly represented by Henry Kennett. So that these ere. ditors at least made this election with their eyes he has allually attested Henry kennett for 400' which he licib received under the" power of attorn tarn Parll7,y, one of the assignees, None of t creditors de• y their knowing Playfair's circum ,lances" at II e time of chasing him assignee, for, vitit the exception of Mr. Henry Kennett, the onl., .:erson who makes any affidavit is Mr. Dickins, The objea of all this is very eviaent: ' -- Playfair has shewn himself determined to do his iuty ; Henry Kennett and he ,have consequently quarrelled ; and the former consequently summons hese petitioners, who are tools of his, to conspire io remave Pl,lfair, because he appears resolved to . 1) his duty. Besides, these very assignees .were .(.-hosen by , the very creditors ,who now petition for their discharge ; and may they not chuse, a second pi•rson§ as olj-!itionable as the present i" LORD CHANCELLOR.—"'I have fully made up my mind not in permit dne of those creditors to vote at all in future.'P Mr: ittctimtps and Mr. CO6KE; for the other assignee. Mr. Pariby, 'submitted the helpless, con dition of their client - , who had been prevailed upon to sign this power of attorney to Henry Kennett, but who knew nothing of what he did, or tcr what purrse it hut been used. Mr. ROM I I. LY, for IMF, the petitioning creditor under the second commission.----" It has always been thought, expedient, in the whole course of these pro ceedings, to attempt to criminate Mr: Duff; as being a necessary step to exculpate the charader of others ; but I think I am only discharging my duty in say ing, that, in my opinion, his condud has been most meritorious, 'as well as thatof those creditors ,who have stood forward, at a great expense and risk to themselves, to detect a most infamous fraud. That such has been" the case, is easily demonstrated : .Robert Kennett the bankrupt, Henry Kennett his son, and Brackley Kennett, - have always pretended great hostility against Vincent Kennett, and under this colour of family hostility they have duped all these creditors. When the Court superseded the . first commission 'against this bankrupt, it sas done dittinEtly upon the ground of being concluded and carried on in fraud. The .second commission was sued out by the very persons who deteCted the_ fraud committed under the first commission, arid then the Kennetts contrive to get assignees of their own -stamp, in w 7 iich they succeed for a time; but the moment Playfair and Henry Kennett quarrel, then the latter again takes into play these five creditors, - to enable him, through their means, to destroy this commission, and their own debts at the same' time. But by whom is this application rmide ? N.A . one of these creditors has sworn that he did not know that-Playfair was an insolVent debtor at the.time was elected ; hat Playfair has simply sworn that he • did not know them. These creditors have been called up in to make - affidavits why they chose such men; 'and . why they permitted Mr. Henry Kennett to the bankrupt's property under fictitious names, Akihich has been actually done. " Under an - the pecuild'r circumstances of this case, your Lordship will judge whether some meet? sive line of condud ought not •to be adopted, tc) pre vent such proceedings ever recurring again in ire annals of bankruptcy." Login CHANCELLOR.---" 'There are now three pe:itionS before me.. ad of them. relating to a see old cotnialis:iion of _bankruptcy, which has been isken out in conseqnence of a former one being siziCer- Jeded by my order, on the express ground that it was taken out, not for the purpose of preserving the property of the bankrupt tor the creditors, but of protetting and converting that property. to the use of the bankru, t himielf and his family. This second eommis;ion has been at tempted he destroyed .on the ground of prior ads of bankruptcy ; but it is proper that I should here observe, that on the atgu. m , nt of the petition for superseding the first com mission, every ground, as to acts of bankruptcy, was stared ; and, it is somewhat singular, that it should be resorted to now. _ _ any Solicitor here is implicated; for if he is, I. will hesitate to say; that, the Arturney_Genera: woald betray his duty if he did not present him ace9rdingly. c , Upon the whole of this 'ease 'whether it is the eft of combination or not, it is :Clear.that nothi,ig i s dme for the benefit of the creditors. Playfair is inaftive—Parlby is incapable—and but for the cialr rel be.dveen Henry Kennett grid the former, we should not have arrived so near arjusOce as we ha %-e done. What could be the objet} of the Petition to su. persede this commission, presented in August .1 833, but to leave in the hands of Henrykenmett, all that he had colletfjed. under Parlby's power of attorney .? in fad, to double . ..batch the fraud,, and drive the nail to the head. I was surprized into the order ilired ing an issue, and if I had known the teal circuit)... stances, it should never have been made; it must.be set aside, with-costs. "As to Parlby, it is impossible to leave him. an a ,signee tinder his infirmities. The,creditors abused their trust in chasing such a man, and qv:refire I shall certainly withhold them from 'liming in the future choiCe of assignees. ` As to Playlair being improperly chosen, and an improper person to be chosen, he must also be removed. ~ " Upon the Whole,.l should not do my dtitY,' where there is so 'mach reason to imagine fraud and latent combinatiOn, .if I did nor most 'solemnly *declare it as my opinion, that in any manner to prevent the operation and effect of a commission of bank. ruptcr is a most serious crime and misdemeanour, and one which, lirust, will soon meet with the most exemplary punishment. In order to be satisfied whether there has been such a fraud and 'conspiracy it this case, I desire that. the papers be laid•lbefe His Majesty's Attorney.General r and that he in.• fotm this Court,,ariort whom a prosecution Shoultf be instituted at the 'expence of ;he public." Sr 0 R TING INTELLIGE NC!. BROCKET-HALL RACES. FRIDAY, MAY A Sweepstakes of rens. each. Mr. Lamb's b. in. Deborah, by Waxy, darn by Mentor, out of .I',larcaria, 4 yrs old - •. _ • r* Mr. Einbden's b. g. by Driver, 6 yrs old - - 2 2 Lady Salisbury's br. f. Disguise, 4 yrs old - 3 3 A Cold Cup, value st.segs. beings Subicritnion of togs. each, Mr. Dawson''s ch. h. Quiz, 6 yrs old - Sir C. BUriburY's b. in. Eleanor, 6 yrs old D. °lSt: Alban's b. in. Arinie.eed, aged - . My. Demme Radclille's gr. f. by Precipitate, 4 yrs old 4 Mr. Watson's br. 1. by Sir'Pe!er, our of Dreadnought's darn, 3 yrs old" - ' • Even betting, Eleanor agst the field; 4 tot agst Quiz; a very severe race F. Alellish'slSurprize, aged, ran out elthe course. SATURDAY. The Brocket Stakes, a Sweepstakes, q.;o„gs._eas:ll,—.-2.11i1e Co . ttrz, , c. + . _ 'Mr. Mortither'sb-m. RosebuJ, 4 yrs old ... i , *Mr..l.arnb's br: rt. Deborah ? 4 yrs old - .- 2 1% r.-1-lowortit's ch. h. Boss. 3 yrs old• ... 3 P. of St. Alban's b. h. Fledon, 4 yrs old "' 4 A Plate of - el• fur all ages. Mr. Mellish's b. h. Buss, 4 yrs old - S r .3 t Mr. Adams's b. g. Clifton, a, ed - - 3 s l. 2 '.141 . 1 Hotnrosth sett B. Boss, 3 yrs old - 1 2 2 3' Ld G. H. Cavendish's b. I.‘ by Sir Peter', out of Dreadnought's darn, 3 yrs old . - - 2. 3 clr. Mr. Lamb's ch. 1 . , Zephyr, 3 yrs old - 4 4 '3r. CHZLMSFORD, MAY I 1. Mx. HOWARD, butcher, of Moulshatn, having had his slaughter-house robbed on Sunday night, the 28th ult. and conceiving the like circumstance might again occur, detettnined upon discovering the thief; - he therefore said but little about the robbery, but provided a brace of pistols,, each of which he loaded with three balls, and watched several nights alone ;. when, on Thursday night, the 3d inst. he c.bserved A soldier near the spot where the _premises had been before entered, On Mr. HOWARD'S discovering himself, the soldier instantly drew his bayonet ; but Mr. HOWARD, on presenting a pistol, and threaten ing to hoot him if he attempted violence, .com pelled him to return the weapon to its scabbard, and insisted . on his immediately ,suixsaitting to be taken , a prisoner to the barracks. On their way thither, the soldier, who is a stout athletic man, thinking to overpower Mr. HOWARD by superior strength, again drew his bayonet, and,a scuffle en- , sued ; Mr. HOWARD Vying sprung upon him, with a design of suddenly wrenching the bayonet out of his hand, unwilling' to take away his life by firing. In the attempt, however, his pistol went off; but fortunately the balls. did no injury to either person. He then released the man, having bad sufficient op portunity to identify his person, and proceeded to The barracks to lodge a complaint with Oiteers against him., About half an hour after. the Soldier (a Corporal) arrived, and was taken into custody. A Court Martial was afterwards held upon him; and he was sentenced to be severely flogged. PROCLAMATION. It having been humbly represented to us, that the First-drawn Ticket, on Thursday morning next, will have a right to Twenty' Thousand Pounds, thiS is striftly to charge and command all our liege votaries, to purchaseb—either Tickets or Shares at a ny o f our Lottery Temples, on or before that pc. riot], otherwise they will experience our high pleasure. Given at the Court of Plutus, this r4th day of May, 1804.- FORTUNE. S 111? NEII3. CR AVESi.N.II,,,tAy •,i TatS/Ml3Y—by= rrics: Burton, from 1`.1 , 17: ;tire , Integrity, Gardner, trom ftcitterara ; • Adamant, Alilla,itfroor Norway ;, fong Dutf, Bologne, from Embden ; Ssth'et, Pronk, frorn Rotterdam ; jonge TOlt'atMes, from'Varcll ; Dorothea, Bulam, Vrow sstOr— • and. De Vrow' ustlna, 'Lopez, froitt.Popp , ;;;,,burg- . can t; Sailed - the IV i,llielmitra Charlottc,-, . for AtL l i, - ATersi . gti , ,;keid, lamson, Enanden ; aqd Drie/GesuStsrs for Tonnir.„' , en. • • •: MA Y 13. Piissed Ftlfeer, from , ti gal ; Cumberland, liarwiie, from the RiveK-.P,iatao :( p )r a, tube r ` frbor C renadal' 'Edward and C.lldri'% • ti9gale, from Char:;;srown ; Dispatch, Lorink,'. froin •Britaruna, .Erown, Union,. Wa,tt,-., Aq9„ il e 'Blackburn, and Broth,:rs, from Lisbon ; from A licant • Itilboa; andlegers,' Fer° from di I boa ;, G ood frorn,Archangel ; I u""' jawii.zsoo, and •Vrow Geltina, —Aram Ileina. Harmotia,Smidt, fof Elsinthe ; Zgelust, - " I A& Fortuna, Frecleri' • for Stettin; BemV, Quirittin, "tor Lisbon ; Amity; FL' and Effort, ?Martin, fur GueraleY• MARRIED. On Thursday ..week, at Parlington, by special liccric c , Richard Oliver, Esq. to Miss Turner, sister to Sa • Turner, Bart; Lately„ at Holcombe Rogus, in Devon, the Rev. l• P i' May, or Asiibrittle, Somerset, to Miss Whitten, (14uglite r° ! •the. Rev. Tristraln Whitler. !„( On the tzth inst. at Great .Marlow, Mr. Joseph N r asu , Newgate-stteet, .to Miss Mar,. daughter of the late.gij l3. Hoit, Esq. of Gteat Marlcw. Orr: 16 3oth att. at Glasgow, the Rev. john FindlaY, " f Wster of islorriston, to Miss Margaret Austin, Mr: Robert Austin, of Glasgow. At Brampton; tIA: Rev. I. Wright, of Hutto in Il fries.shire, to Miss.HOod, daughter of the late Rev. K°'!" - Hood, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, O. D. • At Cawnpoor, in Bengal, fo,;eph Brooks, jun. E 5(1 , / ,4 ther*Hon. Fast-Inctia Company' s s erv i.. e , to Mi ss L a ke. c' x y daughter of General Lake, Commander in Chief o f jesty:s and the Coqipany's Forces in India. ' • • DIED. • t l # l ° On Thursday !act, at Aston, in Northamptonshiter - • -Rev. William Dickins. • • • On Priday last, at his house in Meard's-street, Soho, Berry - Esq. Attorney at Law. , • On the 9th inst. Thomas Pettat, Esq. of Rye For!' Glorreetershiro. • , T4e , 541114 day, at Harnmersinith, Miss Catherine 1-13 .1 16:3 2 fouith daughter of the late Sir John Hales, Bart. of Mal' Lincolnshire. - On Saturday, in the-16th year of age, Mrs. Wilmort,` , of Mr. lames Wilinott, ,Stationer, Borough. . , in On Stini.lay, in Southarn;atnii.row, Bloonisburv-s4Vdr e lbc • the'7ist ytar of - -hi4•-age, "I:honias Kynaston, Esq. 0 1 OtPYe. W;ithain,Essetua - re o4 • 04.014 260 ult.;4 Dalkeith, Capt.. Barr Gih4one, land, f he g'Ariiitia.' On t o u. tat inst. ntfur at il Cu par, in Fife, Henry Pilmor, late - Capinin in tfie2.4th gcgiinnt•orFoot. On.the.ttir ult. Mrs. I. M. Maclean , eldest ,daugn'' . Alexandei - E.q. Of Coll,. and relict of tiw•• 14,0 • „did GeorgaNece Hol.ri.T.t, second son m• the had. Of tiock" g * --- shire, and Lieutenant- Govern,ir of G renarla. On the ;d inst. at Dundee, 4krs.:hirbitid Neilson, EA . wifzt On F sennrghr, at I)utntrics; Mrs. Arius/Nog, , of Mr. christopci . . A nnstrong,' nverclant On the bath o! l a.luary.last, at. St.. loin's, AntiAua , I oi;:pli Gowan, inc.:limit there. LONDON Al IKRETS, &c. . . . RI:TURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE- By ..‘lessrz., Cili 1.1) and NI ALFA s, Meal Weighers+ ~.e i Inolltding•or,ty irons the-30th of April to the sth of i agreeaoly to tikeilew Aqt.. ed-- - • 32 Quarters at 5c,, , S od 57 Quarters at 5 15 4 7 .--,----- at 57S od tog, --- r -- at 5:0 5 i; c l ' 4 3 -- at 56s 6d - i 73 -- at o' l d v 173 • .s:z, -.- at iss .-Al 16 -------- at ,410 u od. I I --.-.--.--•;. at s 4.5. 6il I 76 _ ci .3 1 7 1.3' -- at 53s 1 - 6 6,1 • l 44 7 ----- at 44$ i i s i7...,--. at sis ad 22 lir -- at szs 64 38 - at .IcS 01 on y ..............s :',.t ;2 , •iiii i 7 ~.....--.....-.., ....,-i r -.... 1 67 ."....'---.".. at sis 6d 1 it - 7 at 3'45 (4_ Total 4811 c2.,l'arters.--Avera,;e sz. *A.. A _ ' is. id. higher than List Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, .From April 28, to May 4, from .tlic Cockft/ Ofric e ' d; • Sacks. s. d. 1 Sacks. e. d'. SAt.s. s• , i 5 So 0 , l 12 54 41 o 12 45 4 ' 0. 7 .3 2 49 0 4J 43 , 6 . I ys" 4' 4 i z 47 0 . 1229 43 — 0 , 1 6; 4' - , t) ' 7973 4i 0 to 42 6 1-. 3 6 39 Total 119.6 G Sacks. A verage 445. 30. Saint: as laSt return. _,..., • • • , -•PRICE OF HOPS. tOtos. roclzlTS• „ sa Kert, 51. cs. 51, 4s. 1 Kent, 51. l o s. to 5 1 . , I s ql Sussex, 51. 03..-to 51. los. Sussex, 51. ss. to 5 1 - e t „.../.... „ -its.• EsSex, 51: os. to 51,. ss. Faral - v. nr, 61. cs. to . - - - - -- ... .., SEEDS. Red Clover - . 4os •to 545 1 . .; ~, White ditto. - ' s:s to tI2S I i ir‘s" Trefoil - .- - 2 4 5 to 44 5 • Carravvay • - • ..._ - --§ to 75,5 I . C6riandet • - - -16 s to 2es :- i t :S nos .. b Turnip - - - 223 to 24S pe ' White Mustard Seed .. 8• s to 5.,-) c d ' i litt° Brown ditto - - 145 t o 1 6 s - alto , „,,,; Canary - - - - 6s o d to 75 ditt°;jote"',_,. Itye-Gras - _ - - 2 c s od to 4;s per . ----- - • ~ . L 1,.. --------,--- - r nrilA c i PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT.LE.A.D.''',„ xi,' a Butts, so to 561 b. 'each - - • - 2cYL";; - IP,' .Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each - • - - 2 0. •', 7 ,za- Merchants' Backs, , - - - - zitl. t' y,o', • ~i to ,ri Dresgiug Aides, - - " .. - z 0 .,:," ',' , s , -j e Tine - roach Hides,. • ... %.. _ , ~, , 1. t‘' ~, i Crop llides for cutting, - - '.. ;74 ,1 • w ;: I '. , to j ,, Flat Ordinary - - - _ _ 1.0 , 1• to su Calf Skins, so to 4olb. per Dozen - ;ad. Ditto, 5o to 70!b. 32(1. to 3.4 d. per lb. , Ditto, . 7o to Soli). 2Sd. to sod. per lb- Small seals (Greenland) 43 - 1. to 32. d. per I ,• b o ' z en. Large ditto, - loos. to 150 s. per Node .___......0, c' . ...... 'Fanned Horse Hides, gss. to 355. p Reef s ss. :: . .1 t 1; 3 1' 6 1- s 1 . 1: 4 1: . L. 0 ' N.1. , 1 RN ET, NlaY 14 ' I'o sink the 01Pal- -per stone of Slb. , c 3.4 1 Veal, ss. cd. to 's• 6 , - t i 111utton, 55. 4d. to 6s. 4d. j Pork, 3s. 84. to 4' 3 ' --' Lamb, - ' - 7s. od. to Ss' Ed. HEAD OF CATTLA THIS I"? V. beasts about 160o—Sliecp 70eo. • NEWGATE and LEAD----ENHALt. NIARKET..,. d Beef, 4s. od. to cs. 41 1. i Veal, 4 s. ocl. to 6s• s . Bd. to 45. citi. Mutton, .55. cth to 0. Bd. 1 P ' ori: 3 Lamb, _ - 6s. od. io Ss. od. -.Rfousw,:ilarioal.l(ocNNa, t7,(ll::io°c.sofi.tr,a• Rus si a do. (So. .. 6 u . ,, 6 s . Melting Stud 565• 7/ Ditto rough 395• 4 7 (1 ' C.; raves r4F- cd • 4, I G or.xi Dregs i t.,. 0 , . "Tel low Soap, Eos.—Nlot:led, 1 -:3s. —Curd, 9 ( 41 , Price of Candies per dozen, It, od.—Nlol11,:s 12_._;./.°. St. lAMES's HAV,NIAI:KET, .'AttY,l2-it, Hay, 41. 6s. ed. to 51. 3s:dd.—Aver. 4 1 . 179 ;:, C A. Straw, tl. 7s. od. to at. 1 9s. ed.—Aver. ti. ....'• - _ - VRICE T St. James's Market 4s. 2201. Clare Market 4s. " • \Vhitechapcl Market 4s. 10. per stone of Sib. 12s. 6,1 Average price 4s. 2,1. • WIIITECHAPFL AIARKET. MAY Hay, 31. 15,5. 011. to sl. cs. ott.--Aver.4)•,7• c" c - a, • Ciovcr, os. ed, to it. 11,. ed:—Aver. 5 1 • 9 5 ; ,j; Straw,Ss. od. to 11. 14s. od.—Avcr. PI- • ‘lay -I • . 'ha. 'Ott ` l2 Os e a' ' 0 ,1 • . 545