The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. . COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 24, 1814. The LORD CHANCELLOR continuing indisposed the VICE-CHANCELLOR sat in the Court of Chan cery this day, being the first sitting day of Hilary Term. FENTON V. CRICKETT. Sir S. RoMILLY, supported by Mr. Lracit and Mr. G URD LESTONE,_ on behalf of the plaintiff , for the continuance of an injunction that was ob tained by the plaintiff, as Deputy against an ac tion for 10,0001. brought against him by the de fendant, in the capacity of Executor and Resi, unary Legatee .of his late father, the Principal Marshal of the High Court of Admiralty,. claim ing that sum as a balance due from •the plaintiff in equity to the deceased, in their copartnership business, as Marshals of the Admiraltyi.andlike wise as Government Officers in the business of embargo on foreign -ships the port of London and the out-ports, - in and subsequent to the years 1801 till the ,year,lBlo, -vhen the plaintiff discon tinued the copartnership.. The great question at issue now between the copartners is, whether the plaintiff, under .a.cer tain letter by him written in 1805, to the de ceased, is entitled to a moiety of the Admi ralty Marshal profits ; as also of a moiety of the embargo agency, as well in the four preceding . Tears as in the subsequent year after 1805 ; it be ing admitted that, instead.of 1001. a year to him. paid for personal attendance on Court days since 1797 to 1801, he. received a sum of 9001. per ann. as one-third parrof. the` profits of A.dmiralty Mar shal,- exclusive of a sum - of 19,0001. in the whole, shared amongst them, from 1805. till the death of the deceased, in 1811, on the agency of the em bargo business alone; commencing in 1801 on that management, and requiring a distinct office, with clerks, together with a copartnership ; the fund for that business being vested in the Bank of Sir J. Esdaile, • and in the, joint names of Fenton and Crickett,. out.of which sums were divided .in mai ties ever since the death of 'the deceased.--Further hearing postpored. WESTMINSTER HALL.—MoNDAY, JAN. 2.4. This being the first day of Hilary Term, the Courts of Law were opened - with the usual for nialities. The LORD CHAN C ELLOR and the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, were abstt, from indisposition. After the t►sual procession, the Judges proceeded to their respective Courts. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mr. A. GRAHAM presented a report of the state of the convicts on board the hulks. The report stated, that they - were in general orderly and healthy, and were ,chiefly employed on the public works at Woolwicli. - QUO tVARRANTO. GAZELEE moved, that a person of the .name.of Crane, who had filet! an 'information in , nature of a Quo Warranto, against Sir Wat kins Williams Wynne, calling on him to she" on what authority he took upon himself the office of Mayor of Colchester, should find surety - for the costs of the proceedings in that suit, in the event of his being unsnc6essful. Thi3 he moved on an affidavit, stating that Crane, the person in whose name the information was exhibited, was in indi gent circumstances, and not able to defray the expenses of a. prosecution of that kind, in the ,event of, his being subjected in casts. He had baka bookseller,,but had been unfortunate in business, and was now employed , in a subordinate situation, at an income of not more than 305.: a Week. The affidavit also bore, that Crane was unable to pay a debt of 131. clue by him.. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that it did not follow, because the person whose name vas made most prOmirient in an application of this - kind, connected with. Botough politics, might not' be in affluent circumstances, or in circumstances such as would -enable him to pay the costs of the proceedings carried on in his name, that there might not be men of substance behind him. If this motion were to he attended 'to, he suspected they might have similar applications in one half the informations in the nature of Quo Warranto which should in future came before the Court— /I/lotion refused. FOSTER V. STUART, Mr: GAzEtag moved to set aside "the nonsuitin thiS case._ It was an action for work and labour under the following circumstances :—The plain tiff had an apprentice who eloped from him, and served the defendant. At the trial Lord ELLEN-. E•IROUGH nonsitited the plahltiff, on the ground that it was nut 'the proper form of action, but that it ought to have been an action for seducing away the phintiff's apprentice. Mr. GAZELEE DOW moved to set aside the tionshit; and cited various cases to skew that the action was maintainable in its present form.—Rule nisi granted. COURT OF,COMMON PL AS, J. 24. Three Jtid.ges‘only took their seats, Sir' J VIES MANSFIELD being conn,ned by indisposition. STANIFORTH V. FORSCYTH. This was a motion for setting aside a verdict obtlineit in this cause, and entering a nonsuit.— The action had been tried at the last sittings, be fore Mr. Justice Dallas. It was a case where a license had been granted to Messrs. Staniforth and Blunt, for a vessel to sail in .ballast from any port north of the Scheldt to the Baltic, and to bring at cargo to - this country of grain, or other articles allowed to be imported. It appeared, however, that the vessel during the voyage was transferred by Mr. Stanifoith, and beeame'the property of two Russian merchants. It also ap peared, that instead of sailing in ballast, accord ing to the terms of the license,, the vessel sailed from its original port with a full cargo. Upon' both these'grounds it was contended, that it Was Tint protected by - the license, and a new trial was moved for. • A rule, unless cause shewn, was granted ; and if Ara S ordered, that.a copy. of the license should be left witli the Judges. • THOMPSON V, PYNE. This wgs a motion. to stay proceeding 4, on the ground of an agreement, entered into by two agents, authorized by the parties In London. It appeared, however, that on the same' day, the 14th of July, Igl3, an agreement of a different nature had been concluded in the country by the attornies from whom those agents derived their authority, with the express understanding, that this was to be final, ad have no referen . ce to any compromise that might be going forward in Lon don. The only question was, whether, under those circumstances, - the parties were .110 t bound by the act of the authorized agents in London. -The Court were unanimously of opinion, that the anthority.given to the agents in London, was. waved by.t he act of. the principals in the country, and that the arrangement there made ought to be elusive. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. 44. Yesterday the business of this Court commenced before: the Lord Chief Baron GIBBS, Barons MOMPSON.,:, GRAHAM, and Woor): : It being the first day of Term, the time of the Court was oc cupied in justifying bail. • POLICE. AGGRAVATED FRAUD. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-I?ichard Boxall, a ei derma attorney's clerk, was . charged with obtain ing by fraud 10/. of _WI.. H—, a Gentleman of fortune, in Wimp - Ole-street, arising out of the fol lowing Circumstances. ft.appearedr by the testi mony of an industrious man, of the . name of Conches, who resides in Swallow-street, that he had a -little boy run over by the carriage of Mr. H- , ;• 7 “vo years ago, and his head sustained wale dreadful fractures. Every prompt assistance was afforded the little sufferer, and Mr. H— ordered the hest surgical assistance to be procured at his expence, and •the .child ultimately recovered.-- Combes was desirous of ,writiug to the Gentle man, but being no penman, and knowing the pri soner, who was then a sort of gatherer of small debts, he asked him to do it. The prisoner par took of a humble dinner at Combe's house.; but .before they began to talk about the contents . . of the letter, the latter was called out on a job. The prisoner drew from the wife the nature of _the subject, and_the address. of Mr.:whom he called upon the next day, without 'Abe least au thority, and he called again in two.days after, and received of - Mr. ll..ten pounds, for which he gave a receipt in the name of Combes an(l his' wife.— This fraud became known in two or three days, but the . prisonet had left his lodgings, and was norto be found. .No part of the money had ever been received by 'Combes, who observed that Mr. 'H. had paid 701. for medical attendance on the child, arid he had some idea that he was a party to the fraud. The child who had been injured, accidentally saw the prisoner in the street, and the father apprehended .him. The prisoner, in the style and gravity of a legal pleader, observed, no fraud had been committed. He confessed all that had been - urged against him; but be did not think -proper to part with the. money until he had ascertained what- bills were unpaid. He had been confined in the King's Bench, and had got a day-rule to call on an emi nent Solicitor, where he had formerly been clerk, to settle some business with. He had intended to have paid any remains of 101. to the aggiieved party, and lie was willing to give security for pay-.. 1 menr of the 10/. by his own note. The Magistrate ridiculed the idea of his 'secu rity, and ordered him to be remanded until next Saturday. Bow- STREET.--41eX. Murdoch and Eliz. Scott were charged with feloniously stealing sixty-eight pairs of stays, the property of Williatn , Marston, of Hblywell-street.—The charge being satisfacto rily proved by several witnesses, they were com mitted for, trial. _ _ Isaac Bennett was charged with feloniously stealing twenty silver slab / ons, eighteen table, and two dessertspoons, the property of Mr. Zaclia rey, of Figtree-court, Temple.—A shopwan of Mr. Turner, pawnbroker, of Brydges-street prov ed the prisoner pawning some of the spoons, and William Brackley, the servant to Mr. Zacha rey, stated that he left the spoons,. and that the entrance to his master's chambers had beeh made by a door from CroWn-office-row, and the spoons taken away.—Othly, the patrole, who apprehend ed the prisoner, found a key in his lodging;opened the door in Crown-office-row.-,-lle was commit ted for trial. • CAUELTY , TO AN ANIMAL. GUILPHALL.-Charles Day was charged by Sa muel Atkins, a hitcher, in Hornsey; with cruelty to an ox. The prisoner had been assisting in driv ing a herd of' bullocks through Highgate, when one of them, that appeared extremely tired, ran into a house, where the prisoner beat the animal very severely with a stick, which, lie grasped with - both his hands. The prisoner pleaded intoxica-- tion, and professed contrition. The complainant then represented to the Alderman (Sir ft. C. GLYNN) that he knew bins to be a poor man with a large family; and as he believed his own ob ject) which was not punishment for the past, but prevention in future, .trould TlOll 7 be attained, be itad no objection to. the prisoner' being discharg ed; whieb was done accordingly. be Norwich -Quarter Sessions - . R. Cable was indicted unde-: the Game Laws, which conviction .vas supported by Robert Beats, ar. accomplice, who deposed, that in .December, 1812, himself,• the prisoner, and five others, went ,with - guns and sticks into the plantations of his master, Mr. Barker, at Carbrook, for the purpose of killing pheasants; which purpose they effected. - When an inquiry was raised, he (witness) ran away from Mr. Barker's service ; and two of the poacher's, with whom he had acted, fearir , that he should turn evidence.' against them, inveigletr hilts aboard L'Utile ship at war, under pretence of getting him employment, where he was detained for nineteen weeks, and Mr. Barker was at much expense in procuring his release. Last week a mad dog passed through - the ,vil-. lage'of \Vysall, Nottinghamshire, attacking every object in - the way.; a woman and two chii4en,who happened to be out of doors at the time, were unfortunately bitten, l and have been since 'convey ed to take.thebenefit of sea water.—lt is feared, that some cattle have also been assailed in a si milar manlier. COAL MARKET, JAN. 24. Ships at Mania. • ' Ships sold. Price. 67. Newcastle 5/ Sunderland ll. 68s. 04. to 735. 6d. '---- B I it'l'l-LS On Friday hat, at Brighton, the Lady of Sir George B. Prescott, Bart. of daughter. The sauce day, Mrs. Liston, of the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, of a daughter. On the 22d inst. the Lady of D. Maclean, Esq. Brunswick square, of a son. FROM SATURDAY'S G.lt:ZtriE. - • 43d Regiment- of root. " Tn be Captains of Companies, With temporarst. Ranh—Cap tain John Davie, from the. East Suffolk Militia; and Capt. Horatio Beckham, from the East Suffolk Militia. • . To' be Lieutenants, with temporary Rank—Lieutenant Wil liam Henry Bucke, - from the East Suffolk Militia ; and Lieutenant William C. Steggell, from the East Suffolk Militia. " - Tu be Ensigns—Ensign Robert William Henry Drury, from the East Sad-folk-Militia ,and Ensign Thomas Bishop, from the North Gloucester Militia. - •: • 45th ditto—Captaitt• •Robert Hilliard, from- half-pay of the 7th . Gatrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company,-' vice . Allen, who exchange's. 46th Ditto. - • To be .Ensigns, without purchase—G. A. Mahon, Gent. vice Macbean, appointed to the York Chasseurs ; and William Hunt, Gent. vice Brown, promoted. in the 4oyal African Corps. ' 48th ditto—Ensign James Johnston, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Phelan, promoted in the 60th Foot. To be Eiis.ign—Volunteer George Booth, from the 40th Foot, vice Johnston., 49th Ditto. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign H. Mount steven, vice Fitzgibbon, promoted in the Glengarry Light Infantry Femibles ; and" Henry Maxwell, from the Itg4th Foot, vice Morton, promoted in the 14th Foot. aoth ditto—Lieutenant Robert Ray to be . Captain of a Com pany, vite Ambrose, killed inaction. Ensign William Sawkins to be Lieutenant, Vice Ray. Alexander Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Sawkins. 51st Ditto—To be Lientenants—LieuCNicholasTyache , from the Royal . Cornwall and Devon Miners Militia, .with tem porary rank; EnSign Charles T. Thurston, vice Stephens, killed' in action;' and Ensign EL FL Roberts, vice Taylor, .killed in action. To he Ensign—Second Lieutenant W. Johnstone from the 95th Foot, vice Thurston. , • 52d ditto—To he - Captains of Companies, with temporary rank—Capt. FL Hamer, from the South- Hants Militia— aud Capt. It. G. L. Macdonald, front ditto. 53d ditto—Brevet Major 0. G. FehrZen - to be Major, by pur chase, vice Thurshy, who retires. 14th Maclachlan, Geut.'to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lagden, who retires. 55th ditto—Lieut. A. Miller, front the North Gloucester Mill-- . tia, to be Lieutenant, with temporary rank. .56th ditto Ensign T. Ker, from the Ist Royal Surrey Militia, to be Ensign. 57th aitto—Wrevet Major J. Burrowes to be Major, without ir purchase, vice Ackland, killed in actiod. front the 63d Foot, to be Captain of a Com- , party, vice Denny, who exchanges. Lient. G. Comerford, from the Kers) , Militia, to be Ensign, without pnrchase. : aoth ditto—LieuL G. W. Clarke, from the Sdth Foot, to be Captain' of a COmpany, by purchase, vice Fraser, promoted in-the lath Foot. 61st Regiment of Foot—W.Briggs, Gent. to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Bubb, promoted. 62d ditto,-Henry Mitchell,'Geut. to , be Ensign by purchase, vice Dundee. To be Captains of Companies—Captain Walter Coyney from the Stafford Militia,, with temporary rank; Captain Robert Denny, from the 57th Foot, vice Wils.in NVho exchanges: Captain John Bridge, from half - pay of die 53d regiment, vice Robinson, who, exchanges, receiving the diCerence. Lieutenant Richard G. Robinson, from the Stafford Militia, to be Ensign. Pith Ditto. _ _ To he Captains of Co•npanios, With temporary rank—Capt. William Richards, frdlit the Northampton Militia; and Captain—Norris, from the West Norfolk Militia. To be Ensign—Ensign James Ralston, from the . Ayrshire -Militia. 7 - • 66th ditto—Lieut. Samuel Turton to be Captain of a Com pany, without-purchase, vice MiHs, placed upon half-pay. 'Ensign Cuthbert Barlow to, be 'Lieutenant, vice Turton ; John Clarke, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Barlow. 67th ditto—James Armstrong, Esq. to .be Paymaster. vice Beverly, deceased. 63ih ditto—Lieut. George Macdonald to be Captain of a Company, vice Irwin, killed in action. To be Lieutenant—Ensigns K. Penefather, vice Stopford, killed in action ; S; W. L: Stretton, vice Nlacdonild. To be Ensigns—Scrjesint Major J. Kearns, rice Pcnefather and Donald Macthmald,'Gent. vice Stratton.. • ofiice of Ordnance, Jan. 18, 1814. Royal Regiment of Artillery.' Second Captain Hon. Herbert Gardner to be Captain, vice Phinett. Fiist Lieutenant Thomas Dewell to be Second Captain, vice Gardnet. Second Lieutenant George K. Pemberton to be. First Lieute- nant,•iice Derrell. Second Captain Chas. Tyler to be Captain, by augmentation. First Lieutenant John M. Stratton to be Second Captain, vice Tyler. Second Lieutenant Charles Nevett to be First Lieutenant., vice Stratton. Se6mtl Cavtain William N. Ramsay to be Captain, by aug- mentation. • , First Lieutenant Charles Close to be Second Captain, -vice Ramsay. Second Lieutenant ',James Howell to be First Lieutenant, • vice Close. First Lieutenant John W. Spcllen to be Second Captain by a ugine nt at i on. Second Lieutenant Charleiß.Baldock to be First Lieutenant, vice Spe!len. First Lieutenant William C. Lemprieie to beSecond Captain, by augmentation. SL , cond - Lieutepant-John Agnew to he First Lieutenant, vice Lempriere. • DIVIDENDS. Feb. 12. J. Mahew, of . Keppell-street, 'Ruesell-square, up holder—Feb. 19. .I'. CaSten, Turnmill-street, Clerkenwell, cornier—Feb. 'l9. J. Wimpory, Fleet-street, buot-maker— Feb. 15..1. Potter, Kensington, surgeon—Feb.. 15. D. Arnot, Gracechurch-stftet, bookseller—Feb. 5. J. forth, Norwich, upholsterer—Feb. 12. C. Hall, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy square, cabinet-maher—Feb. 12. W. Mullens, Cheam, Sur rey, builder—Feb. 12. A. Mimre, -Albemarle-street, lane,y dressmaker—Feb. 12. J. Bowdon, Sweeting's-rents, Cornhill, broker—Feb. 12.'1'. Carter, Oxford-street, upholsterer—Feb. I. J. Ballmer, of the City-Chambers, merchant—Jun. 29. E. Palmer, Old Jewry, paper-hanger. • CERTIFICATES, FEB. 12. W. and R. Burn, Exeter, tailors-- . -G. Cowen, Mansell street, (-nitlnian's fields, S. Levy, Rosemary-lane, - and M. Levy, Sheerness, slopsetters—J..W. Faulkner, Manchester, dealer—H. E. B aseley,Braelcley, Northamptowhire, money., scrivener--. 1. Squire, Gray's Inn-lane-roa.l,.timher- dealgT— W. J. Welsh, Greenwich, eoal 7 merchant—M. A.M. Camp bell, Montague-square, ,house,broker—G. - M‘Kennati, Craw. for d-street, Mary-le-bninte, blacksmith—G. and W. Mole,. Bread-street-hilt, merchants—W. Parkis,'Portß7l..onth,,cabi net-maker—T. Smart, Little Ryder-street, St. James's, watch makur—J. Harman, Chatham, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED B.Tikrie and J. Ovenden, Strand, scale-Maker—R. Moor-, by and J. Sharpe, llean-streel, Westminster, tin plate-work ers—C. • Sweedland and It: Waters, \VarnfordLcuurt, Thro, - - morton-street—S. and M. Hudson, Jermyn-stheet, St. James's, milliners—U. E. -SbOttlewortli and G. Appleton, Itomtord, Essex, anctioneers—P. Hoare, T. Simpson, P. North, W. Ranson, and T. Siepson, New Bridge-street, grocers—E. J. Jovee, N. Lilly, and J. Runtin„o, Bermondsey street, South walk, Russia-mat-inerchant.-M. aird T. 1. Tobias, High street, Wapping. • DIED. On the 19th inst. at Everion, l tiotting•hanishit e, in the 66th year of her, age, Mary, widow of the late Rev Robert Evans, ,hector of Londestrorough and Beeford, Yorkshir. On the 20th inst. at his house at Epson], John Scott Whit ing, Esq. aged" 64 The same day, in Sackville-street, Mrs. Grant, wife .Of James Ludovick Grant, Esq. of Farnborough-bill, Hants. On Tuesday last, at Kensington, Mrs. Frances Upwinf lict of James enwin, Et.q. of IVoutton-Lodge, Staffordshire. On Satutday last, et Glouceiter Terrace, NewLcoa.d, White chapel, in consequence of being , dre.agully burnt by her clothes taking lire, Mary, the wife fai - Mr,4aates Ball, aged 30 years. cant - Nnronn sussioxs. Amongst the criminal cases tried last week, one of an unusual aggravated nature came before 0 8 Court artilleryinen, of the names of Mac,. ataughlan, Stewart, Dillon and Kelly, were fowl ( ' guilty of a riot and most outrageous assault at- Aveley, in the -county of Essex. It appeared * evidence, that the prisoners, who were quarterea -at Purfleet, went, about six O'clock.in the even ing.uf the 23. d of December last, to the Cowl, and - Cushion Aveley, and. called for-a pot °I porter, which vas delivered to them in- the tar rof.nn ; three men were there at the same nolo one of whom was soon saluted by one of the, soldiers with a part of the patter in his face, and .immediately dfterwards attacked ,by three.of them.' and did not escape without severehruises. Th e s ol , diers soon afterwards threW the candle and pewter' pots into the fire, and attacking both the othee men in the room, obliged them.also ,-to quit house. They then demolished two of the will' doves, assuming a conduct so outrageous; that the landlady, fearful for her life, with her foal' children, retired to a. neighbour's house. A coo' stable, on attempting to restore order, was over". powered and much beaten. The Horndon coachi. from London,. stopped at the inn for a few ula' meats, whilst these proceedings were goits on' and three ofthe soldiers, armed witl l two pokers and a quart pewter pot, posted therr;selves . at the front, door, swearing destruction to a n y 'who should at' tempt to enter the house. In consequence - ; these riotous acts, the r,eighbourhood becam e ' alarmed, and a,young mar, o f th e name of Laurie , residing at Romford, «rho happmed to be near , was hastening to the liouse, when he . was lite r within a few yards of the door by one of the sal' diers, who knocked. him doWn, and afterward s held hith whilst auother beat him with a , poker?. till they thought they had killed him ; but he soul' shelving signs oflife, one . of them called out that they had not done for him ; on which the said, "-Go, and wrench off his tower jaw," w bicii the wretch instautly attempted,' and 'greatly io," jured Lattrie,s mouth : they also s?niped urr 111 ,, shoulder, which the blows of the poker had - dir located, and kicked him most inhumanly, Igaving liim for dean. After these outrages, the villains-, were with difficulty secured, and committed (°"*, gaol. Mac Glaughlan, Stewart, and Dillon' .t wer e , sentenced -to two years imprisonment each . ; 1 06 Kelly, at thf; instance of the prosecutor, to Ora months only, 'LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By ;Messrs. Culla) and NIALrAs, Meal-Weig hers, Incldduig only frota Jan. 10, to Jan. 45. 52 Quarters at 87s Od 328 Quarters at 76s Od at 84s Od 5309 at 82s Od 31 at 74s 20 - V 9 -------- at 133 ----- at '• 7 ------- at 251 at otal I 0;72 81s Od i - 103 -- at 73s od 60s o,i 145 78s Oil :w -- at 64s La 77s Ocl 20 as 03s od „ - rc higher t s.-- N lvcrage 7Gs. 3d. :hati last itcturfi. A RETURN OF FLOUR, 'Froth Jan. 8, to Jan. 14.—From the Locket Office.) Sa.r.ks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. Sacks. S. d° .... 7—SO 0 5 5 .13 ---70 O 289 -6, 0 5 0 3058-- 75 0 " 60 -69 0 • a--- 64 ~ 83 --, 74 0 I 285 -68 0 I 95 --:-. 6 3 ' 326 -- 73 0 I .103 --- 67 0 20 - 6i 0 430 72 0 1 90 -66 0 22 -- f',lo L_ 16 -;---- 71 0 1 5-, -air` ~- Tutall 0276 sacks.—Average 715. 1 qd. per sac ,. -- :3s. 7tl. higher than iktst week. ........”'"' IJXI - 11{ IDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Jan. 2 0 . a Wht. per Id. 181 Os to 231 lOs Beaus Barley, per qr. 40s Od to .13i3Od' Rye, —to G Oats F HOPS. New Bags. New Pockets. Kent . u 1 8s to 91 5s Kent Bl Os to la , 6 Susse4.... 61 Os to 81 .Ss Suss,:x Bl us to JO! -., Essex _ Os to WS Farnham.. 111 Us to 1 61 I"- PRICE 0 SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English - • White ditto. ltye•-tirass' . . --- , -s•3os.to 455 Od pet qr. Turnip, White Red and Green White :Mustard Seed l4s Od to 16s Od Brown ditto' lss Od to 20s Ott Carraway Se•eds Coriander do 206 Oil to 24s Ott Cinque Foin' Ott to Od Mini] ' los•—s to 38s Od per cwt. Canary Oil Cake at tie hill, . 181. ISs. per thousand. sd 7s ()Pro 8s o d: Ss Od to 4 NENVGATE AND - LEADEN HALL MAKKEO. By, the. Carcase. 4s 4d to Lis Od I Veal. 5s Od to Gs Od Purl Beef... Mutton PRICE OF * LEATHER. Oa Butts, 50 to 56Ibs each . 2 , !tr. .., 2eld to li Ditto, 56 to Gillis each tO 2 b , 25 a, . Q. , ,,5. • 'Merchants' Backs Dressing Hides: Fine Cuach Hides '2,' Crop Aides, 35 to 4tMbs for cutting ..".. Ditto 4SA-9 SkiAs 3O ti) —Jibs -1 - jtto .. 6O to 70113,s , 22d tO - . :( 1 23d ,;', ° 24 4" 38ti ,to ,a . . -Ditto 7O to 801bs mall Seals (Greenland) 33d to 5.t°05." Large ditto per dozen l2os to . 4 .5 -4 . •_ Tailor(' Horse Hides . 22 d to i: ‘ , Goat Skins. . per <Wen i v, to .0-- RAW Pe?' st. Best Heifers & Steers, Clirt to 3s: ae. Middlings ...2s Ott to 2s Sd Shearlinp, [IDES. Ordinary..:. 2s CAI to Alarket Calf each ;4 ty Eog. Horse 14s 13d to 1.. , .54bt to 10 t[ TAI,LOVV. s Town Tallo'CY nits 0d Yellow Russia HO s White ditto ..--s Od 1(A'" of Soap d itto .Os od 106 s d Melting Sl - .uli• 92s Oti.--6 of Ditto Rough.. etis 414 Grave.i. - .28 5 ‘ .,,f ~, Good Dregs •• • - s ii, Curd....... . ...... • • • ' Pa; ni.............. .• • A 5s Gill-r-i—Nfoulds, 17' C l4 ' !Z.l for ready money. ' PRICE OF . S.t.James's Market... tig 1 id Clare Market. . 6s 91:! Whitechapel Market (is per stunt of 8111. _ . !9s 111 d Average . b. dd Yellow Soap , .... 112s Mottled 1245: Price of CAndie,per dozen ; Gd per dozeii allows 'ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jan. ' 24 * ad, Hay 3l 3s Od , to 51 5s Od---Aver;ge , 41 " ,•..; s fia Stlaw ll 13s* Od to 21 2s Qd-Averitge, WHErECHAPEL HAY INTARKET. t 1 pd Hay, 4l 10$ Od6 to 31 1 Od----AveragetGA Straw ll 12s Od to 11 14s Od---,AVerUge• I I . n ! l ijd Clover 6l (is Od to 71 7s Od---Average,6l -Lye" LONDON . Printed by J. B. CARSTADZS, No. 7 Cl` ri-üblislied !)y (f? Bfixti(, at the Svx-OrFicE, I s.:rand ; where Ad vt. r Ittentv, Orders, Letters ',"itost-irai.r &c.. must beaSdresse.