The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-21 00:00:00

At Defendant, who was a fetv years a Printer, and believes him an honest industrious roan. Mr. Nowiar , being cioss.examined by Mr. O'Datscom, said, he believes the Defendant inca. ;sable of Ly imiljgoily of heart, and said that be heard much talk, niter the publicutioN, of the di.. ~ b aodeil men complaining, and the toils being raibed, VCS that some perbons were witting to cre dit it. John Malcomson was examined by Mr. SAN. K' He knows Col. Bagwell. of the Tipiterare Nl+ • many rears. Knows Par rick% Well, .ind Marlfi-ld, which are near each other. He under. stood Colonel Bagwell to be the person meant by the publicatnm higoed Contra:tor!' Fie had a con. ve*s.ition with the Defer o concerning these Tub. lt( tont, ant! on ti•• subj , it of these trials. He had expressed to the Defendant his sorrow that . De fendant had brought himself into this difficulty, on !eh Mr. Poo rt replied, that he could not refuse to insert them, ttnm the channel they came through, and that the publications canie to him in a much worse state than that in which he published them, • but h. Imo had sperm revised . ; and that having stated in his Paper refu to publish them until they were so qualified, he had th rehy made a species of apology to Col. 'Bagwell for publishing them. On the cross-examination by Mr.O'Da iscnt.t. he 'aid, there were rumours against Col. Bagwell after the. publication, but not before, touching the with. bokitig th e bounty ; but at the time of disbanding the Tipperary Militia, long before the publication, Ix l:eard there were clamours in the Regiment 'on account of the military alhywanees, and believes that ma ny persons 'thought these clamours were un. founded until the complaints were investigated by a Court of Inquiry. He knew.of some of the sol. diets ccuiplattnng to Col. Bagwell of the 'Officers, and Col, Bagwell referred them to the Court of In. quiry. 'He believes that at that time the regimen. tal accounts were unsettled, with some of the men, and balances due to them. He heard before the Court of „inquiry, that some of the men complained against the Colonel himself. He believes it was in consequence of the complaints made by the men, the Court of Inquiry was holden; but has understood that such Calm of Inquiry are usual on the disem. bodying of every ( Regiment. At that time one son of the Colonel's was Lieutenant. Colonel, and ano ther Pay master of the Regiment. A,e the time he had the conversation before stated, with the Defend. sot, the hiter told him that the event of the trial Was of no consequence to him, as' the costs would not fall on him. Mt. Malcomson told the material part of this conversation w Col. Bagwell, and he told 'it for the purpose of furnishing evidence on this trial. Ile knows the Defendant many years, 'and thinks him free from any malignity or malice. Believes that the Defendant attended Col. Bagwell's Petition as a lriend, in the year, 1790, and this was one of .the reasons why he expostulated with Power respelting the publication. He knows Thomas Hogan Hod James Murphy, and heard, bur did not believe it, and the person who told him did not he. lieve it, that Hogan had been at Marifield u ithin day or two, and, had played billiards there with Col. Bagwell. He could not therefore satisfy the curiosity .of Counsel, whether it was then that Ho. pan pot his cue, or if there was any pocketing in the game. Mr. GRADY stated the ease for the Defendant with his usual animation aid energy. He deplored the necessity which was imperious upon him, of defending his Client by a fair and. manly avowal of the assertions which he published, and the support of these assertions by irresistable evidence. He preliminaied his address by a proposal, on the part of the Defendant, that a Juror should be withdrawn, and each party pay his own costs. But this pm.. position being rejelled, he proceeded to state the evidence intended to be adduced. He urged strongly' to the Jury that part of Mr. Quin's and Mr. Mal. enmson's evidence, which had exculpated the Dc. Pendant of any general malice or malignity, and had shewn, in the particular instance of the Plaintiff, that the Defendant had served him with his friend. ship on the Petition in 1790. He pressed upon their justice the duty of tneasuring the damages to be given by the injury sustained ; and deprecated the idea of vi . iring on the Defendant extravagant damages to recvmpense Col. Bagwell fur injuries that he had never suffered---bur loss of charatter, which was not depreciated by the publication—or for the loss of the public estimation, in which he had suffered no injury. lie urged this with greater emphasis, because, he said, if public vindication of charalter were ahe sole objeet of Col. Bagwell, he could, by demanding a Court of Inquiry, have effec. to illy wiped away any aspersion thrown upon his charatter by the publication, had he felt any sore. nets of an anonymous and vague iosinuation, which was of itself little deserving any other notice from Man so highly and honourably situated, than a re. futation in a similar way. After urging a variety of arguments to spew that damages, if any, should he but nominal, lie produced a notice requiring the Plaintiff to produce the attestations of fiction, Murphy and Isbigle, and another, requiring Plaintiff to admit that four guineas was the buunty.money allowed between 1793 and 1803. • The first Witness produced by the Defendant was Lieut. Garrott, of the Tipperary Militia, who was examined by Mr. O'Dwy ea. In the year 1797 , he was ordered by Colonel Bagwell to re. cruit for part of the augment.tion. His mode was to give the men three guineas each, or an or. der fur any part of it that might be remaining, on the Paymaster. Ile had received orders from Co. lonel Bagwell to enlist for less, but not for the augmentation. Men low sized, or boys, he got as cheap as be could, to make up for the oiler.r.tte at - which he was obliged to recruit good men. As to the surplus which arose from the difference between what was allowed for the men and what was paid to them, it always Went to the tegimental stock purse; but he cannot tell the amount of it, not knowing t h e , : , ton allowed for the recruits. lie complained to Colonel Bagwell of expences which he had been at, and by which he had been a loser on the recruit. in g s ervice, and the Colonel told him that perhaps to;g lit reimburse him, w bleb reimbursement he tiodeti.o•l seas to come out of the regimental stock rmrse. He knows Hogan, who enlisted air Serjant, and ,6n,accourt of his getting that rank at which hr was entered from the date of his enlistment, he did not receive the bounty.. Does not know whether Hogan received the marching guinea, which is al. ways received by the Captain of the Company to which the man entitled to it belongs, on his pin. ing the Regiment. He never was reimbursed the money he was out of pocket, for which he never applied more titan once, and does not recoiled ever mentioning to the Colonel, nor to any person in his. prtsence, the amount of the stun saved. On his crosi.examination by Mr. BURROW he said, that he believes that recruits often get mire than the bounty allowed : he never gave snore than three guineas, but sometime i less, and said, that there are expellees in supplying a band, and other incidental exptnces, defrayed nut of regimental stock-purses. Thomas Hogan, examined by Mr LLOYD, said, he was enlisted and took pay as a Serjeant, and did Serjeant's duty in the Tipperary Militia, and was attested by Colonel Bagwell, and did not demand, ner was he promised, and did not consider himself entitled to it from being enlisted a Serjeant, any bounty, never having been in the army befle—he did not demand nor get the marching guinea on going out of the county, nor did he demand cloath. iris; money or get it—he bought cloathing himself which he used and disposed of as his own, but got cloathing afterwards in the regiment'---he was for some tnonthv drilled . as a Serjeant—Mr. Butler, of Lowes.green, obtainexl'his discharge on his getting two men in his place—he had a conversation lately with Colonel Bagwell, in Mr. Labarte's house, and went to Marlfield about a month ago, in conse. quence of Mr. Power (the Defendant) calling on him to give evidence im this trial—he and the other Serjeant, who accompanied him were ushered into the Billiard-room, and 'there played at Billiards un til the servant brought them some drink—he re. mired for Gairatt, and gave the men he raised two guineas—he understood they were to get three gui neas and a marching guinea—the remainder of their money, after what he paid them, they got on join. ing at quarters—he was sent' for to Mr. Labarte's about a week ago, at which time Mr. Labarte de sired him to tell the truth only, and he was exa. mined as to what he could say, by Colonel Bagwell and Mr. Labarte; On his cross.examination by the Solicitor-General, he said, that about so men were enlisted at the same time with himself—the cloath. ing was issued in June, and, as ,he enlisted in July, there was no cloathing due to him for eleven months, an d h e w a s that time without receiving regimental cloathing, and there was a suit, excepting a small cloaths, due to him when he quitted the regiment —He 'was brought by Lieutenant Baker and Lieut. Harris to Colonel Bagwell--Lieut. Garratt was the Recruiting Officer, and lie never applied on the subjeCt of his bounty or marching guinea ; but in Derry lie put down his name for the guinea, which was refused him,.on account of his being enlisted as Serjeant. Mr. Power began first speaking to the Witness about his not getting his bou o ty...... t h e Witness made no complaint, as he did not think himell entitled, when Defendant said he would make him tell truth,or'swallow a pill—in every claim he made. on Colonel Bagwell he was satisfied. He gave testimony as to Sir Charles Ross Living in. stituted a Cour. of Inquiry, in order to ►xamine the claims of the men. Colonel Bagwell was nit wi t h the Regiment at the time that the two inert were provided his route. Michael Nagle, examined by Mr. SCULLY, said, that Colonel Bagwell, on his enlisting in August /793, promised him what bounty he was' entitled to, He continued in she Regiment till 'kn. He did not volunteer, and got no bounty in June 1797, when at the time of re•enlisting, he not being four years in the Regimen', he was promised four gui neas by Captain Corbet ; he applied in 1798, in Londonderry, for his bounty, to the Culonet, who refused him. A good while after the Regiment wa s disembodied, he applied to the Colonel again, who aold him he knew nothing about it. He never was at Mr. Bagwell's, but he was at Mr. Labarte's on Wednesday, when he saw Colonel Bagwell and a third gentleman, and was questioned as he is now, and be signed his declaration as it was read to him. He never got his marching guinea : he received a guinea and a halt' in 1793 or 1794. In three or lour months after the disembodying, he signed the receipt under his discharge. Mr. Hardom, front the Auditor General's Office, produced a variety of receipts from Colonel Bag. well to the Distrid Colletior, which were passed in his ,accounts at the Auditor's Office, among which was one for eighty marching guineas, for 3o serjeants, 30 corporals, arid 20 privates, passed in November 1797. Ambrose Lane, Esq. Treasurer of the County, proved a variety also of presentments paid to' reim. burse Government, the losses sustained by enlist ing, to supply occasional desertions, casualties, and volunteering. Mr. Richard Shaw,' clerk to Messrs. Armit and Burrough, Agent to the Tipperary Militia, proved payments at that house to Capt. Corbet, on his own private account, and one payment to an order of his in favour of Colonel Bagwell, on the same account, but his evidence was over. ruled. Here the Defendant closed his evidence. To rebut so much of this 'testimony as applied to the issue, Captain Prendergast of time Tipperary 'Mi_ litia was examined by the Solicitor General. He has been in the Regiment since its formation—from 1793 to 1799; had an opportunity of observing the general course of condutt in the Regiment. Pay. ments to individuals are made to them by the Cap. tains of the companies to which they belong, when they juin ; 'the gross payments are made by the Paymaster to the Captains of companies, and it cer. tainly is the business of the Captains, and of them only; to see the money paid : the Articles of War are read over once a month, and any individual hay. Ing cause then, prefer their complaints against the Captain or Recruiting Officer. He has known such complaints, and never knew an instance in which tnt to the course of recruiting, the 'bOtinties were unequal ; more or less being given to different men according to their value ; and upon the whole, in raising the men, by allowing for incidental expences, the sums appropriated to that . purpose would, by taking all casualties, leave theßecruit. ing Officeta loser. He was in Clontnel at the dis. embodying in 1802—he knows there were General Orders to have all the accounts of the Regiment settled, and the day after at parade the companies were formed into circles, and his (the Witness's) company were called on individually to bring forward ;Inv claim or objenion—some such were made, and they were referred to a Court of Inquiry, of which Captain Prendergast was a .Member, Lieutenant-Colonel Bagwell was President, and Sir Charles Ross was present, and interfered as much as any Member. Every soldier in the Regi. ment had a full and fair opportunity of snaking his complaint, and he neve; knew of a complaint made that, was not immediately reaified. He knew of complaints made by three or four men, respecting money due to them by an Officer on the Recruiting Set vice, which Col. Bagwell immediately ordered to be paid. Officers commanding Militia Regiments, are in the habit of disposing of Adjutancies and Surgencies, and the witness never heard or believed that Col. Bagwell ever received a single shilling for such appointment. On his cross-examination by Mr. CURRA.N, he said, that he has heard peculations imputed to many Colonels in the service. Believes there is an account of the payments and issues made of every Regiment, and that Colonel Bagtvell could produce the written account of the debit and credit of his Regiment. There was a clamour by two companies for marching money, and the claim being_ referred to Government, was rejeaed. A claim being made for half mounting, or shoe-money, an advertisement was published, calling upon all men who had such claims, to make them, and they were satisfied. In explanation of the difference be. tween the mortty allowed for recruiting, and the sums paid, he said he had often paid 'from 6 to to pounds for men, when no inure than sl. were al lowed. The trial commenced about ten o'clock On S.itur. day morning, and did not end until four o'clock on the morning of Sunday, a few minutes after the conclusion of two speeches to evidence, by Mr. CURRAN and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, who had the reply. These Gentlemen did eminent justice to their respediye Clients. The Jury, without hesitation, pronounced a'verdid for the 4:301. damages, and 6d, costs. Counsel for the Plaintiff—The SottetTott.Ge. NERAL,,Messrs.Luetß:)uCHs, SANKEy, PRENDPR CAsT, GRACE, Bustl%, PENNERATHER, YELYER TON, GOING, CAMPBELL, and O'BRIEN. For the Defendant --Messrs. CURRAN, GRADY,; O'PatscoLL, O'DwyEa, LLOYD, and SCULLY. The proposed Imptegnable Battery is the in. vention of Mr. JOHN GILLESPIE, a ,native of Scotland. We understand that a meeting was held .on Wednesday with this ingenious person, at Mr. PITT'S house, at Putney, and that. it is intended immediately to carry this projea to execution. The First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and several other met the invent o r a t t h e CHANCrersOnSt ELLOR of the EXCHEQUEIOI on the occasion; and certain craft in the River were pointed out on which the machi. nery is to be erected. We believe this scheme is brought forward under the particular recommenda tion of Sir SIDNEY SMITH. It is very much to he regretted, that however successful our ships on the French coast have been in several important contests, the bravery of our 'seamen, and the conduft of their Officers, have of. ten been disappointed in their efforts to attack the foe, by the insuperable obstrudions the nature of the coast presented to our shipping. It. is presumed that this Battery is to be constructed upon ve.sels drawing very little water, so that our mariners, under its prole lion, may approach the force of the Enemy, and spread that destruCtion which will utterly deleat.the enterprise in which their Councils have been so long occupied, and to which their Ar. mica have been so long destined. • The Battery is so contrived as to be bomb.proof; ,and will carry 32.poundcrs, or pieces of ordnance of any calibre ; it moves on an axis To any point of the compass with the utmost facility ; and it is prc. vided with an optical tube, by which the engineer is greatly assisted in the direftion of his tire. Such, we, understand, are the advantages of this disco. very, and we sincerely wish it may answer the re. presentation given .of it by those whose judgment we have no reason to question. While the Phi. losopher will lament the new expedients fcr human destruftion which ingenuity may contrive, the Po litician will not neglect to avail himself of those means of defence which are offered to supply the most effectual means of public security. On Tuesday J. Hawkesworth, many years gam e . keeper to T. W. C OKE , E sq . di e d at Holkham Hall, in the loth year of his age. He was an cc. centric charader, as he never associated with, or spoke to any person, unless he was first addressed. He was very penurious, had accumulated a consider. able fortune, which be had hid from the fear Of in. vasion ; and his death was supposed to be occasion. ed by depriving himself of sufficient nourishment. Mr. Cora always furnished him with proper live ries ; but his dress was of the most miserable kind, and he always wore an old painted hat, patched over with pieces of cloth. The liveries he had by him at the time of his death, and which had nester been worn,.are supposed to be worth root. He was known amongst his neighbours by the title of the Walking Obelisk. PRICE OF STOCKS. vasrzleD&V. fink Stnck, Navy 5 per Cent. cq2 S per Cen u . . 951 k I rash 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 7s / 3 per Cent. Red, 57 / 6 3 r ef Cent Con 57 /56 / 57 Bask /.. Ann. trj Ditto Short Ahn. India Stock,Omnium, bi* Pr -3 per Cent. deferred, 49 1 i I rn pens! 3 per Cern. £6/1 Cons. tar ad Aug. 571 Si they were not attended to. It would be impossible for the Colonel of a Regiment to examine the claims of all the individuals, and would be inter fering with the province of the Captain. Accord. LoNom; ; Printed by RleitiVirtn HA Rs, (of No. 4, Martlet-court, flow_ Street) ; and vublished bY li:-1A14 A 014141 R SClttrrs, (of South mottem.s , At the Suu.Ovw lc tt, No. rt 1, Strand; where Adwertiermints, Order lest the Paper, Letters tot the Lditor, &c. (tert.pa;il), ree t , G resvenor-squ 2 re) usi be addrciscd. COAL EXCHANGE. Aug. "' a s nest Coals; in the Pool, per ChAldron g s s cv Delivered to Housekeepers at • vii Sunderland. per (:keepers 4l' Delivered to Housekeepers at - • 311(P wi 1P3%, ••••••••••• ‘vLst r,D, til 19. Passed by—the Abundance Store Ship, from laftialta Al. legury, Miller, from Now-York; Vine, Christie, frornlslor way; Cupid, Vickermatt, and Flanders, Mitchell, Iron Petersburhlt. SAiktl--the Skelton Castle, —, for the East Indies; Aurora, Walker, for Jamaica ; Economy. Smith, fur Gi:. nada ; Argo, Henderson, for Cork ; Elizabeth, - 1\4 . 1 vet, rot Crenoda ,• Rio Nova, Appleby, Marquis of Huntley, Foote, and the Cumberland, Pearce, for Africa. MARRIED. This tilay, Captain William Carter, of the 2(1 Royal Regi. ment of Tower H3MICti Militia, to Nriss Moravia, of Lon don-sttect, Fenchurch-street. On Thursday hst, of Kirkby Lonsdale, John Hardy, of Bradford, Esq. barrister, to Miss Gathorne, of the tonnes' place. Monday se'nnight i 'at Dean,. near Whitehaven, Mrd" 11 0 Robinson, pari s h- c l er k ot.thatl: lace, - to Mrs. Esther mire. house: Whose united ages amount to one hundred and years ! matrimonial contra& has already comp". a most ► numerous relation ihip, formed of children, grandam"- dren, and great-gra n d-children. DIED. Last week, in Hertfordshire, of a broken heart, the cause or which she would not reveal even to her nearest rela tions, 111iss Letitia Dawkins. Saine day, of a deep 'decline,' Miss Lucy Carpenter, all intimate friend of Miss Dawkins. Latch - , at his house at Ballinagare, County of Roscommon , Denis O'Connor, Esq. a direei descendant at the K ings 010 4 name, and brother to the Irish Historian. • A few days ago, at fitley, Herefordshire, aged tot, ,glary Preece. Her husband di e d a b out a year ago, aged 9 0 ; t h e y had been married 66 years, and both retained their,VlCUltieS till the last. Lately, at jamaica, Mr. A.- Frond, Surgecin ; an d hig younger brother, Lie u te nan t P. From! of th e Blanche. The same letter conveyed to th e parents the death of two sous* both under 3o years of age. Lately, at Holton, Mr. Hindle, late of the R ose and Crow n, and the oldest Publican in heeds ; like a true veteran Itedwelt with peculiar ple.rstire upon the history anis own life. he had seen f o ur Kings, and fought the battles of three of them; had resided in three kingdoms, and kept lionsos of pthhe tertainment in them all ; and having at length passed throuhl. the. campaign of life with credit, he tell at a good old ;get into the hands of the Universal Conqueror. LONDON M UtKETS, &c. T IN MARK-LANE, IA I.P AS ; Meal Weight:at of Aug. to the I ith ot,Ane the new Ae:t. 393 Quarters at 60s.oci 41 1 r at 5 9 * 42 ar 5 7" 74 -- at at $7 c'd 49 4 8 4 at 53S 0 at 54s oa • 372 —at 52 , s cd si at Sli od 714 —.M sos ad at .46s a SJ , at 45 5 e l ' •• 35 at 42s od 3.—Aver.t4e. 63s 4cl. lan last Return, RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CHILD and N Including only from the 6th agreeably to t2B Quarters at 74S od 54 ----- at 72$ od 720 ------- at 716 cd 329 at 69s at 147 ---..-•••••-• at 6iss lot • 916 -- at 07$ od 1624 124 - at 65s 6d 135 . 3 at 63s od ?66 tj6t 946 •••••••-......... at 62$ Od N 2.4 •••••••••......... at bis oil 237 at 6os bd Total t 4 2s Quarter Is t t4d higher ti A RETURN t)s' FLOUR, From Aug. 4. to Aug. to, from the Cocket-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. 6 . Sacks - 5; d• 6s e BO —5 B 0 3 25 --- Si: 3 6 -64 o 40 --- 6 i7zo --- 50 - 114 --- 8 6o u . i l a 15.1 57 0 S 3 ---. l'; 0 597 —S9 0 7 0 —5" ° I 57 --- z 5; 0 i 4 So 6 si zo ---' Y .- And u; Sicks at jos Total-17065 Sacks. ----. Average sgS. gti. 3S. Itb , i. higher than I.lst return. - AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALED' Ending Aug. U. "as •6 4 Wheat sys 8d I Barley 28s t Brant ' 5 la Rye 34s ad Oats 26$ id re 4". 39.* WESTERN C: Li ISLTR Y lk W heat. lARKETS (last Week) per. c2r. Oats. liar ley . 325 od to 36s od c gt tolls 32s od to 36s od 3.5 . ( t ID 34$ d to p i 345 . od to 36s •)d z 8; o 405 od 'to 42s ott. Newbury Salisbury Devizes Wanninster 54; to g7s od ogs to 76s od 66s to 78; od 69s to 763 oci PRICE OF nOrs. SACS. rocxrrs. - o d d Kent, 31. los. to 4t. 4s. Kent, 3L toy. to 41. 1 06 ' 'Sussex, 31. I. to 41. os. I Sussex, 31. toS. in 41 Essex, 31. tos. to 41. os. EitmlLun, 61. os. to 131.;;;;0, SEEDS. Red Clover White ditto Trefoil Carraway Coriander . Turnip - - White Mustard Seed Brown nitto Canary . Rye-Crass • 4os to gos) 40 5 to 9 .s Iba to 325 •iier cWto 61s to 673 j I3s to Iv; 16i t) 215 bUSliet• Si to tos od ditto. 12s to itisditi"• 7 5 od to Rs ad ditto. . lb; of to 43s pot. queirter. PRI C 01 , I,EATIIIER (per lb.) Al' I. EA DEINIIIAb i 'd, Butts, so to 561 b. each - to Ditto, 63 to 631 b. each - 241. te? Merchants' Backs, . 22,1. to If, Dressing 11 . 1,4.3. - - 221 I krir Fine Coach . . to - 1. Crop }fides tor cutting, - - 216i1. to Flat Ordinary - - - 2t 6 d. to 1 2 b . Calf Skins, 30 to 4alb. per Dozen 28.1. to 3441. per Ditto, so to 7olb. z7d. to 341. per lb. Ditto, 7o to golh. 27(1. to 35(1. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 46d. to si.,(l. per lb. Large ditto, - loos. to tsos. per Dozen. Goat Skills - - —s. to —a. ditto. Tanned llorse Hides, 245. to 325. per Hide. RAW 141DLS. d. Rest Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 35. al. to It .1 1 ,. 3s. Bd. to 4;. ed. I Market Call, los. 6a , si . ol, Middling, 3%. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Eng. Horse I4s. to il''' Pelts • a. os. od. to is. Lamb Skins . as. 6d. to 3s. 10.:„. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aug. 20 ' To sink the 011 A--per stone of Sib. EA. Reef, 4S. 6d. to ss. 6d. veal, ss. 1 0 65. ! A, 'Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. I Pork, 4i. ott. to Ss. ! i amb, - 4s. Stl. to 6s. od. ~...—... NEWCATE and LEADENHALL NIARKETL Hy the Carcase. i te 6s. 66 Beef, 3s. 81. to 4s. fid, 1 Veal, 4s. 4 , - , d o d, Nlottoo, 41. 0,1. to 4s. Bd. 1 Pork , sti. od, to y• - • Lamb, - - 4s. od, to ss. t1_.___....,....,. I.1:o 7 4 ' Town Tallow 765. „d, Russiii do. (Card) Russia do. (tio.) Melting StUII Ditto rough 414. 04" Graves t 4. oil. , Good Otto oss• tied, goy . Curd. 941' PRICE OF 'I St. James's Market 4s. 6J. CLE ,'Market 4s. 6(1. Whitecliapel Market 45. 50. per stone ofillb. 13s. 50. Average /vice 4s. 6.t.1 'fellow Soap. Ras.--Mot F rice of Candles per dozen, St. I'AMES's HAY MARKET, Aug. itl' s" flay, ii. I2S. 6d. to 41. tos. ad.—Aver. 31. nj, Straw, tl. ss.5 $. 641. to 16s. Oct.--Avet. tl. 10 WHITECHAVFL NIARKET, Aug. 17 MY. 31. t6s. oti. to 51. os. ntt. -Aver. 41. oik• v"'d, lver, sl. as. ed. to sl. 16.. td.--itvvr. si. B s' Q o d, Straw, 11, Ss. oti. to tl. Or.