The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-14 00:00:00

LALANDE. Tug Astronomer, LALANDEg is appointed a.Mem.' *ber of the. LegiOn of Honour . . His- claims to this disiinclitin who will dispute, alter feeding the fol. lowing Letter t , , . " To the Niter of the journal de Pad,. '‘ Those who, for some time, have every evening admired the great eclat of Venus, seen 'sometimes even during the day, remember with pleasure, that on the 9th of December, 179.7, whine the Co►nqueror of flab,. 'appeared triumphant before the Direetory Venus honoured him with her presence, during the whole of the day,.and was therefore' called by the public. the. Star 0 A.l4;pa,te. I explained at that time this phenome. non, in the yourna de Paris, and the Comedy called La Co.. mere made it Ali I better known. At present,• this great eclat seems to me to be AL:3O) , conneeed . w►th the new tr►umph-of the Emperor. Tills remark and rapprochrmeq are excusable. particularly for a ; Member of the Institute, where every body• interests 'himself so much for the Emperor's glOry. , • • - " Da LALANDE," On the loth of February, 1794 Citiien Us LA LANDV, then simply writing liiII,rIIIALANDE,*ni the following Letter to ROilEcPlEttlitt " J the Saviour of France. Citizen Mnx mit AN Roots- pIERRZ. " Citizen l Statues arc carvhit;, altars erefting, and temriles budding, to eternize pin' glory upon earth. Permit an atheis tical Astronomer, and a sincere admire./ of your great per—. formances and glorious principles of Equality, to lay the heavens under mit ribu /tont nay they seem to come forward themselves with their patilotie donations. A new Planet has been discovered by me greater than any ever betbre disco. wed by man : Glue Mao I whose like was never hetbre upon earth, I,,,rmit me to honour. awl render illustrious the by calling this Planet the Grand Maximilian r loner. _ _ " Health, respea, and admiration, LALANDE." This Letter, copied verbatim from the Yaw/Fa/ _ . dr Paris, and Journal des Jacobins, of the t zth of February, .179+, is besides, printed in Prodhomme's wurk, and 'in Couriois's Report of Robespierre's Correspondence, anti Correspondents. CORNWALL ASSIZES. [ ln our Piper of Yesterday we gave an Abstraa of.this Cause:—as it has excited much interest, we think tailed Account of it will be acceptable to cur Readers.] The Cause which excited the greatest interest at Nisi Pt ;us was that in which Edgcoine was Plaintiff, against Rodtl, Esq. anti Carpenter and Mason, Doc tors in Divinity, Defendants. This was an action for assault and false imprisonment, tried before a Spe. rial jury. The cireumstances were these, the Plaintiff is a Methodist or Dissenter, and with a multitude o f ot h ers at t he saMe.Seet, attended. the tuneral of his brother at a Church in the neighbourhood of Launce ston, of which the Rev. Mr. Marshall. is • Minister. Some of the company sung and prayed over the corpse prior to carrying it to the burying ground. The Minister did not think proper to have the corpse carried into the Church, but read tie ceremony in the church.yard. The. Plaintiff considered this as ,disrespedful to his brother, expostulated with the Minister, and interrupted and disquieted him in the execution of his sacred cffiee. The Plaintiff was then summoned before the De. fendants, who are Justices of the Peace of this Coun. ty ; and, the char,.e of interrupting the Minister he. jng peoved against him, he was committed to Bride.. well, where he suffered three months har.l labour, in consequence of his refusing to find security to Ap. pear at the next Quarter Sessions. The Plairuitf was committed umirr the following clause in the Toleration At of \ViI. and Mary, r. 18. 4 4 That if any person or persons at any time or times, after t h ' I,t day of June, do and shall wil, lingly and or purpose rnalridously and conremptu. 0113ly tintie into any C .theriral .0 Parish Church, Chapel, or other Congregation permitted by this Ad, and disquiet or disturb the same, or misuse any preacher or teacher, such person or persons, upon proof thereof, before ens , Justice of Peace by two or more fullicieni witnestec, shall find two sureties to he bound by recognizance i n t h e penal sum of fifty pounds ; and in default of such sureties shall he committed to prison; there to remain Jill the, next General or Quarter Sessions; and upon con. stiaion of the said offence at she said General or Quarter Sessions, shall suffer the .pain and penalty of twenty pounds, to- the .use of the King's and Queen's Majesties, their heirs Red successors." Mr. Serjeant Le NS and Mr. BuRROUGH appeared for the . Pleintiff ; and Mr. IiALLM, Mr. Seejeant Pit MD, anti 'Mr. Dithfrlllg for the Defendants. Mr.' BURitOUGII opened the case on : the, part of the Plaintiff. • _ . --- Mr, Serjeant Leto tben rose, and in a neat and elegant speech, fairly and liberally stated the cir. cumstances of the case. He admitted the Defend. ant, Colonel Road, to be a man of the highest re. spetiability, as honourable. and as upright a man as any in this County. The other two Deic,neants, Dr. Carpenter and, ni„ Mason, *treats() Gentlemen of great respectability. He ittivesred to the extensive powers of Magistrates, and the consequence of their abuse of them. 'ile'expatiated largely no our excellent COnstitutioni and its salutary laws for the security and proteelion of the persortal freedom of the sub" He then called the attention of the Court to the injury his Client had sustained by his unjust and illegal imprisonment, and hoped the Jury, from the evidence he should lay before them, would make to tie PLtintiff such sitisfadion and compensation in damages, ea' the importance of the ease required: He then .proceeded to call the wit. nesses for the plaintiff.* Mole!, Clerk to Mr. John gdwards, At. torney for the Plaintiff, was called to prove the handwriting of the Plaintiff to the nolice of ruing out the Writ, served upoo the ,Defendentsprevious to suing out rite same, as direfted by Mt of Parlia. When Nil-. PALLAR begged his Lordship's attention to certain objettion!," Ist that Mr. John Edwards, in signing his name on the back or the notice had omitted _the 6ddititln ofjkniee, which eva3 necessary to identify-the Attorney for the prosecu. tion, there being other persons of the same come but, it arreoring that there wits no other Attorney Of that mate' hi Tulip, this ()Neaten was over. ruled; Another objestion Was, that the indorse. meet on the bck•of the notice being that " John. ,;wards, 'Attorney, Truro," did not - clearly state went. that the resident? of the said John Edwards was at Truro, though it might imply that he was there itt e.. the-time ot indorsing such notices. This Objettion, was, however, after a few words from the Counsel foe the Plaintiff, also over. ruled by his Lordship. James Chapple, keeper of the County Prison, proved that the Plaintiff was delivered into his cus tody on tilts 16th of Oaoher, I fiaz, and remained in Brtiewell till Epiphany Sessions, 1863. P. C. Hocken proved the hand-writing of the, Defendants to the. Warrant of Commitment. John Ifusband, deposed, that. .that he saw the Phintiff before the Justice (the Defendants). on . the ( ! 14.11 of Odober; ,18oz : heard Dr. Carpenter ex.' press his dislike of Dissentersond say, " I am dryer; mined to send him (meaninre. e Plaintiff) along, and to set my face agains , ',issenters as hwg at am on the Bench ;" saw Plaintiff delivered op to the Constable, who • had the warrant of commit. mem, On his oross.examination, Witness said, be was - a friend of the Plaintiff. Magistrates suggested to Plaintiff that he had behaved ill at the funeral, and recommended an .apoldgy ; and as it was a matter of _public concern, they thought the apology should he made public in some Newspaper, when the matter . would be at an end. Plain-tiff said, "If I have of. .fended, I am sorry for it." Dr. Carpenter said, " No more of your ifs :"—here the matter ended. Mary Perkin corroborated most of the points sworn to by the preceding Witness. Mr. DALLAII now addressed the Court.on behalf of the Defendants, in an eloquent and animated speech. 'He commented at large on the evidence: given for the Plaintiff, and dwelt upon thegrear charaCier and high respeEtability of the Defendants, particularly of Colonel Rodd, who, for the last so. years, had aCted in the commission of the peace with credit to himself and honour to .his country ; and from thence inferred the improbability of malice or intention of Oppression towards the Plaintiff - 3 th at Magistrates ought to be protected from vexatious prosecutions, and supported in the execution Of their duty ; and that in a case like the present, where no malice was attempted to he imputed to the Defendants, and the error clearly an error o f judgment, no serious damages ought to he given. The judge now. summed up the evidence with great cle'arnlss and impartiality. The Jury retired, and after an 110'11'4 deliberation, returned 'a verdift for the Plaint iti.—Damages 403. At Hereford Assizes, an Aliun of Eje/Iment . of considerable importance was brought by Mr, and Mrs. Williams, of Briflgewater, the latter of whoM claimed to bethet.qternal heir cf the late Thn.Mor. Ran, Esq. of Swansea, against H. Evans, gs q . ':f Eaglesbush,. near Neath, to recover a large t Estate in Glumorganshire, of which Mr. E. had taken poi.. session under a similar claim. Mr. MELIA,' J..ead-. ing Counself for the Plaintiff, after observing ,on the great importance of the case, entered into the par. molars of his Clients' claim in the manth of March last, he said, Mr, Morgan died intestate, and the Defendant took possession of the Estate, stating himself to be the 'heir at law. Mrs. Williams's grand-father and the Intestate's grandfather were brothers. The Intestate dying without issue,and the lineal descendants of his grand-fattier being extinet, Mrs. Williams, as the granddaughter of the other brother, claimed the' Estates in question ; in support of whose title several aged persons were called as witnesses, who proved, that about go years, ago the father of the Intestate and the father of Mrs. Wil liams declared that they were first cousins, being brother's children ; that Mrs.- Williatus's family visited the Intestate's family, and was always treat. ed as relations. it was als , proved, that about four years ago, Mr. Morgan hat acknowledged Mra. Williams to. he , his cousin and next of kin. Mr. SerjeantWH.LrAms commented very ably on the Plaintiff's case, and stated, that Mr. Evans, his Client, claimed, the Estate as heir. at-law of the In. testate. He denied that Mrs. Williams was con. netted with the family of Mr. A/Logan; said he should prove that the Intestate hail repeatedly .ac. knowledged Mr. Evans to he his Leir-at-law ; and; called several Witnesses who proved the Intestate's .declaration to this effeet. Mr. Mit.t.s, with his usual ability, in a spvch of an hour and a half, ie.: plied to the Defendant's case ; and after noticing the leading features of the Plaintiff's claim, -and the strength of evidence with which it was supported, he. observed.on the inconsistency of Intestate's declara. tion, and insisted that greatest. weight, should be given' to she declarations of his father 'fifty years ago, who must be supposed to have been better ac quainted with the family. Mr. Justice LAWR tic a summed up the evidence in a Very able manner; and the Jury returned a Vet. dirt fur the Defendant. Counsel for the Plaintiffs---Messrs. MILLS, Aa. volt, PEA , and j6mea ; fur the Defendant—Mr. Strjeant VVItt.tAMS; Messrs. BEVAN and'DANCEY. On Tuesday last, a common beggar, known by the name of Swell lane, passed through Liskeard; on her. way to Falmouth. She bad a line,. girl, about three years and a half old, with her, wit*, from the dreadful usage she gave it, it was supposed she had stolen. She was taken up, by, order of the Mayor of Liskeard, and separated, irons the child, whu then talked of her own mamma at home ; said she had' a garden, but the goosberries, were gone from it ; that .she had been at school, could tell her letters, and.. spell a little. She was sent for to dinner bya Lady. of Liskeard, where she sat at table, and behaved as one used to such a situation ; said, upon being told she was going to dine at a Lady's, 'She should not go with the old 'things put upon her !)i , the nasty new mammy that had her now. Wheoasked her name, said it was 44 Ann Grey," or'" Crey ;" and upon seeing a bonnet, said it was like'her own manna's at home. After being kept one night, the Woman was examined, and, the child given up to her, the grounds of suspicion not being thought strong enough to re. lain it, and she went on toWards•F a h nout h. The child is cleanly, has light flaxen hair, ,speaks eitre. rently from the beggar, who. talki broad Scotch t says her mamma is at home, but thi s is h e r new m a mmy. When asked, where - site Jived ? " over .there f by . ttee..barracks."" . . tor REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aucvs, Ito Et PARTE TOMKINSOti. A Commission of Binkruptcy Was issued aglinsa John'Tomkinson, on the-7th 'of Septernber, 1 . 130 z. The Petitioner was examined b e f :ire the Commis sinners- on the I 3th of November, ,and Zn conse. (pence - of prevarication, was committe3 to tis Rinse of Correaion at Liverpool. On the t sth of the'same month, he was re-examined, and, for t!.‘: same cause; re-committed. From that time to the present, a period of nearly two years, he had con tinued:in custody.' The application was now made for his discharge, with the consent of the Assignees, and of the general body of Creditors. . Mr. IttcHmtrisori, for the Bankrupt, disclosed the contents of the Petition. The questions .posed by the Commissioners, which had received an insufficient reply, were now. answered by the Peti tioner ; the whole truth was unfolded in the best manner the faculties of his mind would permit, and, consistently with truth; no further satisfadion could be given. He hoped, therefore, the Bankrupt would be discharged. The Lone CHANCELLOR.- " Why should he not go by Habeas Corpus before the Judge ? Next week Mr: Justice CHAMIIIN, and Mr.'fiaron GRA. HAM, will he at Lancaster, and of that opportunity he may avail himself.'.. Mr. CULLEN, on the same side, said, that a per. son in his situation could not defray the expence of such a ‘ proceeding ; arid he quoted, as an• anthOrity for the exercise of such a jutisdidion by the CHAN. CELLOR, the case i., the Ist Atkins, 240, before Lord HARDWICKH, where another precedent of the same kind is cited before Lord Kura. Mr. ROMILLY, on the part of the Assignees and Creditorg, signified their concurrence in the dis. charge of the Petitioner. The Lotto . CHANCELLOR.---" I should have thought it an anomalous case, that a Prisoner in custody should give himself the evidence of his warrant of cninmitment He has been in cu,tody_ two years, and from the acknowledgments in his own Petition, it seems that he has fully deserved this punishment, You must either shew me that he is illegally confined, or that he is legally so; and, in the latter case, you must satisfy me, that Upon the affidavit of the man himself, who is in custody, I ought to discharge' him." EX PARTE FRY. Roe and Moore,. of Bristol, became bank rortg soon after the loss of the ship lidvatie, of which they were owners. A short time prior to the corn. mission, three bills Of mot. each, accepted by Travers and Esdaile, were paid by the bankrupts into the hands of Savary, Towgood and Co. bank. ers of the same place. Also hills to the further amount of t t 064 and'a certain bond of 3331. pay able at one- guinea' weekly. Numerous pecuniary transactions had taken place between Roe and Co. and .Savary and Co. on which the interest was charged at 3571. and a commission of 601. being one.eightli per cent, ton the total account. Sa vary, Towgood and Co. had various securities deposited in their hands, notwithstanding which, they had proved on the estate 4850/. which was the whole balance of account, without regard to such securities.. Goodbehere, Wygan and Cross patentee to Travers and Esdaile the amount drawn upon them, and the first partner in the for mer house was the assignee, the second the pe. titioning creditor, This application to the Court was made by the assignees, and its object was -Ist. To counterveil the debt so proved by Savary and Co. on a charge of usury, on which they sought that an issue should be tried under the dire lion of the Court. :city, That from the sum proved by Savary and Co . . the deposit or pledges so made, should be deduded, and the dividend be reduced accordingly. idly, That the bills amounting to to 4/. and the bond amounting to 333/. should be a l so &lofted from the account. The Artoallov Gtisialts, on behalf - of the as signees in support of this petition, endeavoured io .establish the charge of usury,- and particalarly in.. sisteti on a bill fo- +7O/. which had been given at 35 days date on London, and which was charged as cash in the aecoutit. He cited a . case befOre Chief Baron EYRE ' , In' which a transaction somewhat si milar had not been determined to be usury ; but in that case, no commission had been charged, which Materially distinguished the present case from the law there laid down. He (petted also the Ports. mouth case before Lord Kr NYON, When that Learn. ed Judge said, that to take a the full discount for a bill as cash, which has several days to rUn, is a de. Vice to elude the Statute of Usury. He then ex. plained the nature of the account, from which he said it was manifest, that the deposit, the: bills, and the bond, ought to be deducted from the a c. count ; he trusted, therefore; his Lordship 'would dired the issue on the .former point to he tried,, and would make the suitable orders on the latter. Mr. ROMILI.Y resisted, with great warmth and 'anxiety, the charge of usury Which had been made against his Clients, men of perfect integrity and of • established repuratiou. He considered the east - before . Mr. Baron Eltitlt as decisive in his favour, and which ought not be over ruled by an occasional opinion delivered at Nisi Prim; by the late Noble and • Learned Chief Justice of the 'King's Bench. With resped to,the bills, they werear. tied to account in the r e gu l ar way ; an d with regard to the bond, the Assignees need not haVe applied to a Court of Equity, as Messrs. Savary and Co. would have: readily acceded to their wishes in that particular. lif 4 4R-R [Fit " • Last. SttntiaYiricirning . , at the New Church, .Strand, Mr. Deblow, to bliss Barker, of thelse4. Lately, at !When-le-Moors, Cintain Boyce, of the• 16th Light Dragoons.. to Mrs. lane I-Inton, trf Hutton-hall On Tucvlay last, at 1301 don, He;.ry •Dalt9n Jackson, tsq. of Ebetrester-hill, Northumberland, to Misa lane' Pdnih<fr ton, second daughter of Robert Pemberton; Esq. of . We4t. Boldon. Thursday'seinnight, john Serra, Esq. Captain in tie Navy; to Miss E. Dean, of ji ve r liool • • The LORD CitAtrcit.Loß at much length de.. livered his sentiments on the three objeas of the Petition. He said, it was 'due. to Messti.Sa .vaty , Towgood, and Co. to sa y t h at t h e chargefof ()wry had not been at all. supported, and that t::ey would go out of Court. with honour. The Petition should be dismissed with costs, but considering the 4ssignees,muit ad, not from their own know _ ledge, but from the information they receive from whers, be imputed no tniseonduft to them, and there. fore the costs .11hluhl be paid out of the eels of the .hankruptcy. • LONDON : crime by Ric HA go HAI' it 11, (oi No. 4, Martlet..court, Lbw. si rcct i anu Pub:iaiTed !•,y W-1:.:.1..14 Ait oIR SCR I PPS, (ot South Mottru l l,stre c i, Grosvenor-scitweir. At the StYN.Ovrici,. No. ilz, Strand ; wham ildwertimm e p h Ord" for the roper, Later, fog dm I , :diior, &c. , must he iititi(eiged• ' - TH4 FACE. to QOLOMON% ABSTERGENT Lai' 0 lON ~- ► ellettual cure for Eruptions on the I' aCc and 5 1• 1 ;n: . zarticulArly • Pimples, lilotches, 'Fetters, ItingwormS , '' oa t Sunburns, /teckles, Shingles, P:ick;cy Heat, Red" the Nose, fitick, Arms, dec. Set:. Scorbutic anti Cataoc Eruption' of every description. t on* 13y the simple application of . this fluid night and Ma to. or at cisioutif iy thrice a-day, it will remove the„m o A; t a sfrr rows laid alarming Scurvy in thelaee. It is perfccf4 oat yet powerful; and potsesses 311 the good qualiti,!s 001 mast celebrated Cosmetics, without 'any of their wad sometimes 'dangerous 'lt is an almost il- I .`"v id sable appendage to the toiler. A rough and uneven 54.'"i'e ohining appearance, and yellow and sickly paletteis.:ll-crea this Lotion Or:dually removed. i t has been adißin ti,, to many thonsands without even a sin••;13.•onoltoot o . L o.. , inefficacy.- A SIII.III bottle will be suttk! ! _itt to prove I ,' ) l t eiro lie. Price, half pints, as. Pints 45.'61.• with • thins. • ,„,••„, 50 1( P re Each genUine bottle has the words moko,-I.iverpOol," engraved on the stamp. n ot N. 11. The Postage ot LetterS 3.) the Dodo ( part, and nos. 6d. as a Fee, eIICIOSC , I for Adyice. ct rib' The Cordial Balm Of Gilead, Aiiti-linpetigineS, at Stet*nt Lotion, and" Guide to I lea I tit," are Sold by Remnant, Hainburgit ; R. Baclt, Pear ,01 ‘11'' New-York ;•• Mathews, Nu. 18, Strand, London I Bath, by Hazard; Bulgin ,• Brighton, GreV i r loalr„ thingliam, Knott and Lloyd ; Betland, Smith: Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; C heltc ll l,ol,, lest; Cambridge, Hodgson ;Coventry, • Coventry, Reflasou ; ter, Keymer • Canterbury, Simmons t• Catlisle,,,krf! • Chatham, •Ettieringtort ; Chelmsford, ClJellar ; ' 5 ,010; Nool,apd Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirenceste r feell4 ,4 , Cltiptieitharn, Combs ; Dublin, - Keene, No. G, . 00. 0 green ; Derby, Drewry;. Durham; Pentiingwo ; ,a i t Neales ;.I)ovizes Lowe Dorchester Virtue ; i )i Dartmouth, . lacksort ; Edinburgh, tli Exeter, 'crewman • and Son ; F3ltnouth, Hlliot ; 4, 0, ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow :WPDonalai e ; Livr s 00 0 1 candle Gazette Office ; Le;tls, films, flolole l I Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, GregorY , • Ito") , Lewes, Pitt,- Manchester, Thornpson • Marpr.liugy,fil„ Maitistonc; , Walker; Marl boroul , ,h, 1 ; t' 44: ' . 0 ,404 ,0 41 ler, Attee ; NeNcastle, Walker, Iloitgsow; „at ty ' Dicey; Nottingham, 1.1urh., : ,;,i ; Norwich, Stc y ` , ;' ; rite, Co. ; Oxtnrd, (ones; P 1 yitouth Dock, ILifti 3 ", mouth, Belau'; 14.eading, Smart and Co., ; Psochcl,L.,,';;;;lo •ington ; Presron, ferget:t • Shrewsbury, 1,,4140%..1r4:,,cfqtr antigun, Baker ; S Ltribrd . , Morgini •• • SLAM Sunderland, Bray t; Saiisiutry, ;..Scarth”;. - • ley ; Taunton, Poole l'unoridge lii "`-- ; 4 .0 F.vill • WcYllloalli. ' Wood.; Windsor Woli.teoholnw ; and by all verniers of e;eturitc • ' ' t lie .iited K ing,dont. DIED. On t'-e 7th inst. at her house at Coates, rtearEdinburgh , Lidy Elizabeth Cunningham, daughter E . arl of C !cocain'. On the 29th of tune last, at Genol, in the 74th year of KS age, Jose i ih Brance, Esq. many • years His Britannic Kt jesty's ConsUl General at that pine. On Friday lAst, at 'the house of A. A. Powell, Esq. is Devonshire place, the infant son of .C. B. Cotton, Esq.' The same morning, at his house, Tower-sreet, aftur A RI/ dlys illness, Mr. Wiiiiam w oo d, iod 5 7, -• •, Lately, at Plymouth, Mr. Tinman, aged 4rt years ,• who about two years ago was celebrated ins Lyria Ode by the tlicetious Peter Pin,dar, on account of his abburd Correspondence with Mr. Addington, the late Mhii4er. LONDON MARKETS, RETURN OF WHE A By Messrs. Cr! r ID and M Including only from the 3c.th . • 1' I N. NIA RK.IA lALPAI, Meal Weighers., 4 tof fitly to the 4111 ut 4: the new Act. 279 Quarters at sos 4;4 214. ---at Os ca at 57:, orl 818 -- at $6; td 2 4 2 3C at 5 s'N 433 a t 04 ' 371 at izi cd 190 37 at t 5 4E 63 at soo at 37 5 agreeablyto 26 0 Quarters at 7os od 233 ---- at 695 od 430 -- at 686 od .3sB at 67s od 974 ---- at 66s od 1'722 ---- at 6;s od ta36 -------. at 64$ od 1 534 at 63s od 51 ---sit 62s bd 942 at ,6u'od 4( at his 333 ---- at 6 att. So a at 6os od Total ta37S Quarters.—Average 6ts 40. os coSd than last Iteturn. AVERAGE 1 1 RICE t)F ENGLAND AND WM .". Ending Aug. 4. Whet 56A 4d Balt) , 3oi . 31 flans Rye 34i 5d Opts 2js Sod I rea<c 39 5 7 WESTERN COUNTRY AIARK r.TS (last Week] rorC'' . . Witc ,t. Ba r le y. o.its. Newbury 50s t> 74s 04 1 32 S or! to 3;s od :7s od to; 15 Salisbury 6:s to 6Es o d •pcod to 34s od 3 0 ,11 0, T Dayizes iSs to 7ot: 041 305 od to 34s 0d ,255 , (5,11 ", ..:s WariTlinna. 6 3S to 701 od 36s od 1 -38 L 103 ,,,s od z S s od -- • MCC OF 1101.5. I . NAOS. Kent, 31. los. o 41. os. Sussex, 31. Es,ex p 3t. 6s. to 31. tss. Vid Out' Kent, 31. I to 4L Susstx, 31. di. to 41 0.., Farnham, 51. ds. to 7 1 . c" - Red Clover White ditto Tretoil Caraway - • Turnip _ White Alustaid Seel Brown ttittu •Catiary • . Rye.Gr.iss SEEDS. 4os to S.PI boa tog S i6s to ios }per or" 63s to oss t . s t6s to to sts iss r ousitel. Bs to toi od ditto. i 2 to 73 od to its od OttO . I6s od to ' 4 , s 1 , •,• ate. sNIraIFIEI.I) MARKET, Aug. ti.' To sick tile 01141--o . erstone of tilty. , Beef, 4s. 6d. to ss. 41. , Veal, ss. 01. to 6s. 41. Mutton, 4s. 11(t. to SS. 411. Pork, 4i..ott. to SS, tri. Lamb, - - ss. ott. to 6s ott. !MAD OF CATTLA THIS 1),% Y. Beasts about 1700—Sheep and Lambs zz,coo. NEWCATE And I.EADENHALL MARKETS, I3y the Carcase. Reef, S. LI. to 4s. Bd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 6s. 0 4 Mutton, 4s. od. to 4s. 8 , 1. I Pork, 4s. ,d. to oa• LIMN, - 4S. 4d. 10 SS. • PRICE 01 •1 St. James's Market 4s. Sit. I Clare .Market 4s. Whitei;h4pet Market 45. .411. per stw►e 01 i'ALLOW. • 1 Town 'l*ii llo w 745: 6d. Russiatio. (CAN! 745. od. Russia du. (So.) -4 " 744 ' Melting St UW-4. :S• Ditto rough 4os, Od. ' , Giaves I 4,:„ od. Good orcgs Its. foh` Ileti, 88s.—Curd..915* 0 6.44 0 --..--- xis. q,l Average price 0. _ 3.4‘t Yellow Soap, sox.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. IANIF.S's tIAY NI.U6ZET, •i ttg• ri* Hay, 31. os. od. to 51. o s. o d.- 7 —Aver. 4 os. 3trAW,•ll. gs. 6.1. to tt. t.p. itit• • Clover, 51. o s. o d. to 61 . oi• o d. —Aver' WIIITECHAPFL MARtaT , Aug. f .., * 1 }!ay, 3L 163. od. to 41. 'Ss od. 31. 175. 51. los. od. Straw, LI. Si. od. t o cl. .6s. cd.—Aver. 11. 125 , OJ. , . coAL i':..kci-rANG 13, Aug. 13. el Best Coals, in ttelool, per Clhildron 4.4 1 a Delivered to lioust,:eepets at .- - 6 " ti Sunderland. ,per Cllaidr , )n - - 4 2 ''' :d Delivi.ed to Howekcelm's qt ' - ... . . 54. i ...--:-' _ . TEIk:.CREATLV CLEARER AND PIJRIIIER'' . f [-