The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-17 00:00:00

;; a f, k'oirn ine LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 14, 1811. DIVIDENDS. 13n. 4. M. S. flaynes, of Queen Wale, London, insurance broker, •ar ten, 'at Guildhall. lan. 7. I. Wilcocks, E. Wilcocks, and A. Frazer,: of Exe. tel, bankers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. lan , 4. I. Avis, late of Timberscoinbe, Somerset, meal. man.'at eleven, 'at the Luttrell Arms Inn, Dunster, So. merset. • lan. it. W. F. Spencer •of Gosport, Southampton, mer. cer, at twelve, at the Spencer, Arms Inn, Gosport. Jan . • 3 CoWley, Sheffield, cutler, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Sheffield. I;in. it. E. Stephens, sen. and E. Stephens, jun. Oxford street, carvers, at ten, at Guildhall ) Loudon. • • Dec. 31. D. Thomas, Pickett.street, Strand, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. • Jan, 14. T. Palagrave, Bennett-street, Blackfriare.road, Surrey, insurance-broker, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lon don. lan. 14. W. Elsingtcn, St: Sidwell, Exeter, hop-merchant, at eleven, at the Old London lim, Exeter, Jan. S. E. Wood, Tottington Lower End,-Bury, Lancaster, cotten-inanuladuter, at eleven, at the Hare and Hounds 13ury. • ' Jan 30. R. ferment, Old 'Change, - London, faetor, , at ten, at Guildhall. (an. 7. Wellford, Old South Sea House,' Broad.street, London, hisuranee-brokar, at eleven, at Guildhall. lan. 4. N. Gibborn, ludd;street, - 13runsWick-square, Mid dlesex, grocer, at ten. at Guildhall, London. , ig. I. Sproston, Liverpool, merchant, at ten, at the Globe Tavern, - !obit-street, ,Liverpool. Jan, 4, R. W. Hall, Clement's-lane, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall'. Dee. ,• I. Anstead and W, Priekett, of the Old South Sea House, London, merchants, ai'eleven, at GU,ildha - 11. (an. 4. S. Huskisson (and not I. Huskisson, as before ad vertised), Swinton street, Gray's' Inn-lane, Middlesex,. chemist, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Dcc. ri. C. liusey, Newgate-strcet, London, linen-draper, ar twelve, at Guildhall. lan if. S. Purse'', Milk-street, London, warehouseman, at eleven, at Guildhall. •• lan, rt. S. B. ‘Villiams, Austin-friars, Lontign, merchant, at ten, at C uildliall. • CIiRTIFIC4TES, fLvtuARY 4. H. Polsford, Ilerkeley-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, wine- - merchant.' - . . li. Webb, Fntield, Middlesex, corn fafaor. I - Cooke, ( ra vt,:eigi, Kent, carpetacr._ W . l' tact. Uo ton. le. Moors, Lancaster, muslin.manufac- ttlfCr. R. !hiller, Cheapside, London, glover. , I. Kirkpatrick, Liverpool, merchant D. Ititrrcil, lermyn.struct, AVestinitLhter, jeweller. %V„ Cluyi.s and 0. C;itiyi,s, Maranon, Cornwall, dealers and chapmen.. Ti. P. GL o d sci n, f,earienirdl•streef, London, saddler. 3.1. 13r0u411, Cisiribzrwall, Surlily; mariner. . . ' I, liyro, Broad-street, l e ondon, iusurance-broker. . S. Itirtshoni, Shrewsbuiy, mercer 1. eiklebeft, C. (' 13echer, arid 1. flargreaves, late of St. Paul't , Churchyard, but n,w of Copthall-buildings, Lon• den, airrcbants. W. I-L le..ltig,'Fleer.lane, I.orido9,.e.lbinet-makgr. .. iNTERESUNG COURTS-MARTI/IL, FIRST DAY. On 'Wednesday . last, Samuel hares and George Rase, two seamen 'helonging to the Abercroinbie, Captain Fahie, were tried for cowardiCe (a er;me of singular novelty in the British service) and disnbe dience. of orders, on bedrd a boat, While.endeavoor ing to' intercept some 'coasters 'off the 'shores of France, in which dwy they were rather exposed to the enemy's shot. After a very shill , and detibe rate investigation, the Court sentenced each of them to receive 500 After the tertnination of this Court-martial, an other was immediately held on the mutineers, ad vetted to in our last Taper, viz. James Martin,, a black, aged 25, a native of St. Domingo, Manuel Joachim, aged zio,a Portuguese. John 'Hockey IVillierms; aged '24, a native of Ire land. John :;lellinglon, aged 17, a native of Stafford shire. • The first witness called was James Boyd, a native of Notth Britain, who stated that on the 25th ult. the Diana frigate, Capt. Ferri.), having captured a French brig, himself, George Grant, John Biptist, a black, the prisonerS, Mr. AndreWs; midshipman, IVließolem, quarter-master, alla Mr. Nicholas `Vine land, -Captain's Steward, were put oir board the brig, to navigate her to, Plymouth. On the evening of the 25th, , they patted cettipany from the Diana, and everything was regularly and rateably con do6ted on board the brig till ll'ildaY;the 2Dih,•when Martin became rather remiss in his duty. A little after twelve &Chick, the next morning, ; Boyd, who had then the first watch, was ,telieve,d by John Mellington, one of the inisonerg; belfinging to the GroWler . gun-brig ; Mr. Andrews, he midshipman,. corning up soon alter to see that all was right. Boyd, the witness, slept undisturbed till about three o'clock, when he was awakened by Martin's loudly hailing him to come on deck, bet aiot inimediatly answering, Joachirn e addresed• him to the saute eflea, when, although ,he feel on his'trOwsers and shirt only, he complied with their wishes. On geing up, Boyd saw noollier persons there but.Joa-: chin, Baptist, and Martin' on the quarter-deck, and Melltngtoe at the wheel; Martin had a crowbar in, his hand, and Joachiet informed Boyd that he, Mar tin, Baptist, and !Wellington had token possession of the brig, and meant to carry her into Brest, at the sane time asking floydif he wpuld join hem, to which he answered " No, I shall be hung if I do:"' lifter this, Boyd called out the pane of Belem )... the quarter-exiaster, but received no answer; on calling it a second, time, he was informed by one of the prisoners that Mr. Belem ,was deed,,a circumstance that first infused into Boyd's mind sospiclons of some bloody massacre. Ott this he sung out for George Grant, who tirarle'a low reply, which Boyd could nut well make out : Joacloto then informed VOyd, that as he was a poOr sailor like himself, lie : might go below, which he inStAriily did; fearful of his life,, by jumping - down . on the,cahle tier, and seating himself along with - Grant. Martin first, mOuntedgusid over:them with : a 'drawn sword be longing to the unfortunate Mr. AndiewS, and then Baptist rel'eved him. in . this., spite Boyl:lay from three in the morn in g till twelve,,the. following dey; (30th) when lie heard the prisoners remarking to eac h o ther that two vessels were iii sight; soon alter which, the only boat belonging to tlitePiaea was lowered down from the sti.arn, and few mi.. mites ou h iee Oeotly, Melinigton cried out loudly.te j ee ic e4 o w h o with Martin, had se,t, off ip the boit for- the',l;retich coast, requesting hint to return and . take him away with them, which they did not do„, short time aftefvards Alellington avid Baptist were, verhenrcl rejoicing tint the frigate could net retie! , t e em they were, the saitits. no ) ct lay some !title while in that tier till the beat„ bud ploceeded to some Alliance frotrt the ship, wht n nutting.his hea'cl np through Itatchway he de scried Mellington at the fo.-ward in the rigging Fooking our, and Baptist walking the deck. Then desiring Grant to at:company him on deck, and saying--" Now is the iime,", ire went' up thither, witltbut his 'shoes or . jacket, which he desired Grant to go forward and fetch. In the in terval Baptist unguardedly exclaimed Ora) ,he had killed one, and Boyd, after he had , put on the shoes and jacket brought lino by Giant, seeing the hand . bow-lines flying loose, desired "B ptist to haul them rught, or they would ha 04. the rocks, at the pule time going forwapt himself and giving them `a pull, t'd which he did in order to oairt sortie opportunity of retaking the vessel. He also told ‘B tatist to haul .the main-topsail-sheet horne, - fo — r the purpose of, filling the tail, and while BepriSt, after he bad done so, was making'a ttirn'rowid the bead-rail, yd sud,denly•camebehind him, caught him by the feet, and threw him outhide the bulwark. In the'eft of doing this the black seized his thuMb with bis'teeth, and held by his hands in the rigging so firmly, that' he continued suspended fur some time, untti Grant seeing the circumstance, came up with a piece of wood, and struck him once or twice on the head, and Boyd making tISC of his disengaged arm, got rid 'of Baptist, who fell into the sea, and - aftet struggling some time with the waves, was droWried. Boyd thert.went afr and laid of Mellington at the helm, and with the LlSSltitallee of Grant tied his hands They then put up the helm, and ho're away :from the rocks. . rtt this period Williams approaChed, towardfi,,theM, E O,l pleaded his innocence Of being concerned in, the murder : they made him fast also, and set.him down by the side of the Mellingron'; 09' then tvore the brig, and stood towards the Dana and A uiton ; and • were boarded by a boat front the latier4n rhe,after. , 'noon of the 30th. While in a state of confinement, Boyd saw through a sliding door, leading to the cabin, soinething which h:rd the appearance of a. dead body, and which one of the ptisoners, after. closing the door, removt*l on Vie deck. On. Boyd"s reaching the deck, Wier Joachim and Martin had quitted the. ship, he found the n,linsail and ropes contiguous to it covered with blood ;, and on the quarter-deck lay a .cask* of tar ,wish the bung, out, and the. contents running about in every diration, obviously/ with a deign to conceal the inar.ks of W) that had 'been spilt ; :Wellington was clot bed iu Winsland's coat, which bad, been worn by,. him the day before; and a liar helongiug-to Boyd, with the word ‘, Diana" painted on it, was •fontavith the name erao6d., Daring this horrible . htisiness, 'Wellington appeared very :Willi). in sheaving the others how to trim the Milk; and Boyd heard him say, after he had re-taken the ttrig, that Joachim had killed Mr. Andrews, tie prize-master. As the . frigates approached, :Wellington anxiously desired therwould release his .hands,, while he put on his jacket; Boyd replied, that- h e could not d o thi s un fl the Diana came alongside. Some questions were proposed to this witness by the prisoners Martin and Joaehitn,.bot they tended:merely to criminate them selves, and contained an implied confession of the murder ;, though it appared that Boyd was•indebt ed for his life to Martin, who was ordered to!murder him. The Court adjoarned to the following day. SCCuND DAY. George Grant was 'called in and sworn his eyi. deuce tended throughout to' corrobOrate that given by Boyd, though in 'consequence of his sleeping nearer to the eoinpanion ladder, he was enabled to speak more particularly of the transactions of the fatal night: About.threeo'Clock in the morning he was roused from his sleep by •somethinufalling down, andrirritnediately he heard groans from-80. lem, like those proceeding (tom a person' in the agonies of 'a painful dream. Soon afterwards, some• thing was removed tothe deck, and heavily dragged ° along. When the noise had ceased, Joachim call• ed for Grant, and as he was getting up he called a Second'tim., asking hint it, he intended to remain in the brig. Gpot immediately ascended the lad— der, with his trWsers'inhis hand, and asked.where the brig was ; but his further progress. was stopped at the lop of the companion by. Martin, Joachim, and Mellington, who told him they hall taken pos. session of the brig and meant to carry her into france. Joachim desired Giant not to be 'afraid, that he was a poor sailor, and must go balow. and be quiet ; and ai he was retiring, he oveOleatd one of the prisoners observe, that " ,the OtliCer, Steward, and Quarter-master,were put away." On. pioceeding doWn . the hatchway, a n d acc id enta ll y looking through a sliding door into the cabin,lie saw Seine person lying there covered with . ia quilt. Martin soon afterwards came down, apparently with' a weapon..in his wind, and . s "If the rest were agreeaple, I am the fellow th a t Would kill.yoU.pre sently." While Grant was on deck, he , remarked, That, Baptist wat dressed in Mr. Andrews! uniforth coat, a striped .waistcoat; and pantaloO43.,and lie hedrd Mellington d e si re Willi ams to relieve .him at the helm, in order that he might go down ,and pot s'utue clothes on : when he came back, he told him (Williams) that lie must steer the brig in that direttion,,pointing his hand towards the. coast of Franca.. Grant terminated his testimonyby eic• pressing, his belief that th e prisoners, Laixe..toin 'were the murderers. • • The next prisoner called, was Lieutenant Spar rdw, of the Diana - , who probed his pursuing Joachim and Martin, alter they 41 escaped from the brig, and overtaking them, .'when within a cable's length only of the breakers otf •the ,Saints, after firing two shot oVer their heads A'bandle,i containing some wearing apparel belonging to Mesita.' Andrews and Winsland, was found in the boat. Lieutenant'MAJden, Royal Marines, the next wit nefis, proved that on Joachim and Martin's being brought on board the Diana and searched, Mr. An drews' watt h was found on Martin. Seijeant. Ingram,' Royal Marines, was the next Witness and related • !lie contession of Mellaigton, while in irons onboard the Diana, to the following etied :—After Mr. Winsland had been Murdered, he was left below' three .or four hours, when a rope liasiug been fastened round his middle, he, Martin, and Williams dragged Abe body up on deck,' and BAptist and some of the others threw it overboard. — The left side of Mr. Whisland's head was smashed to pieces. Mr. Andrews layon the deck after the mortal blow was given about half an hour, before . • t wa • his' misery was terminated in h res. Toactirni attacked Mr; Mem with rt pwaed strokes upon the head : he groaned much, and would have spoken iii a few minutes, had not,Baptisrand Martin prevent ed it by ihrowfing hiM overboard. Will:anis, ano ther of ,the priSoners; confessed also to Serjeant. gram, sliat he was on -deck when the Mutiny began, loving - been apprised Three or Inur days before by Baptist, Joachim,: and Martin, of their. intention take the brig into France, but he did not make the scheme known to any one, not having sufficient judgment for . that purpose, nor being aware of the constvences. Tom he saw Joachim strike Mr. Andrews, when he was about three yards distant ; Martin killed the qua'rter master; and Baptist Mtn-- deied •Mr; Winsland, but he 'aspisied only in drag , . ging. up the body of the latter. Serjeant . Lowe, Royal Marines, the next witness, deposed as to the' voluntary con fessain of Joachim on board the Diana, who stated to him that atter the mutioy had commenced, he went on deck wish a crow-bar, and going aft, struck Mr. Andrews-twice - with it. Martin, who was standing in the hatch way, then called up. Mr. Bolem, telling him that be was wanted on deck, and as he was coming up the ladder, wounded him on the head With an 'axe, and immediately went down and repeated his blow. Mr. B. lay some time groaning, when Martin exclaim ed, " Throw the overboard, arid don't let him make a noise."' When Joachim went on deck, Mcllitigton was at the beim, and while he was there, Joachim proceeded to the sky-light, where he called out to -Baptist that there 'was no time to lose. He then heard the axe chopping' for some time. -Halt an hour afterwards, - they tied a rope round Mr. Winsland's middle, and dragging him through the sky-lighf, threw him overboard. His head was cut to pieces - . Joachim knew of the mu tiny taro days befOre it openly broke out, and tisit it was intended to.earry the brig 'into France. THIRD DAY. Some other witnesses having. been called, whose testimony it is not very material to relate, the rose-, cutiun closed with the evidenc.e of Mr. Bevans, mas ter of the Diana, who stated that . Joachim confessed to him that he murdered Mr. Andrews, aud.that, Belem was killed by the bi g black man, (Pointing towards Martin.) On Mr. Bevans asking Joschnn.. what nioiives,he had for his condutt, and, if he had been ill treated on board by the officers, 'joachiria answered,--s , "• No; that the officers had . behaved very well to, I im, and that .it was because he was told to do it." Mr. Bevans then said to Joachim, " If you were told to murder me, would you do it No, I. would not." . The evidence in suppler of. the'.. charges . being fi nished, the . prisopers were called on for their dew) fence; when - Martin pleaded his innocence with xe. sped to the ornidersi Joachim contented' himself . with addressing an unmeaning-question to Boyd and Mellington, made the following conteision " About twelve o'clock in the night of the eothi he took the helm, and about half an hour afier - wards, he saw Joachim and Baptist go forward to the'end of the windlass, the latter „having 'something in his hand, and thelormer a crow-bar, with, which, (at ter they had appar e n t ly concerted gone toge ther) he 'came alt, and struck Mr. Andrews on the head and atomarth several times. Joachim then call ed on Baptist (who had gone below) and told Hhith to bear a hand and slice away. In an instant ton heard Baptist striking the steward with . an axe, withsuch violence, that the pole of it 'frequently came in. contatt with the deck. , Alellington being alarmed, was anxious to quit tire wheel, but Joachim threatened his lite if he dared to move. Joachim then went down the accommedation-ladder, ccrllirg Mr. Belem, the quarter-master, but soon cattle up again, and. walke to add fro till he heard Mr... 130- lein ascending, when he took up an axe, and,strik inglairn on. the right side of th e head:Mr. Belem felt, down, and groaned very much. Joachim and Baptist then assisted each .other .in dragging.up the body, yet -alive, and throwing it overboard. ,Jea.. chitn then again de.cendedthe ladder, and called up Boyd and Grant, one afier another, both oftwborn he. informed of the brig being in the prisoners' poi.. session, autl that they intended to carry her into Vraoce for sale, at the aame time asking. them to join in the ScheMe, which they both, as before stated, refused to do. Atter the' minders were committed Baptist went below and . employed.hiniself in search ing for clothes, money, Btc, and while he was there, Joachim and Martin being frightened at two vessels in sight, took to the boat, at five-. in the morning, and left th e s hip. O n iMellington's ,ap prising Baptist of the departure of the boat, he in-; stantly came on deck, saying'' Then I will L.; the' Captain,' and gave orders to Williams to ‘vasli Mr. Winsland's .quilt." The remainder of his. narrative described, ,the same circumstances as stated in the evidence:9f Boyd and Gra n t. Willi a m s made a confession si milar in every respe4l, except in some trivial points,' to that of Mellington, and both their confessions, it will be remarked, exculpated Martin. from the charge of murder. The, Court - was then cleared,. . and. proceecli.d to. .deliberate upon and form the gen,. tence, which, on the Court's being restimed, , ware read over in a most affeetiog and solemn. manner by the Deptity Judge Advocate 'to the ,prioriers, all of whom exhibited considerable emotion, except, ing . Joachitn. • . SENTENCE. • -- " , The Court having heard the evidence in port of the charges, and very maturely and delibe rately weighed the same, is of opinion, that • the Charges have been fully proved against the •prison, ers, and deal, in consequence thereof, .ojudge fad said James Martin; Manuel Joachim, John Mel. lington, and John HoCkey Williams, to be hang , d by the neck until they arc dead, at the vard.itnctif such one of his Majesty's ships, and at such as the 'Lords of the Admiralty shall •direot." • ; The President, Sir E, BULLER, then addreSsed Royd and Grant .to •the following ell &: I cant not permit this Court lo close its proceedings, with. out expressing to you how much it aoproves of your manly exertions in - re-capturing the ship, and your so gallantly refusing to dishonour your charac ter as sailors. St , v, ► conduct entitles you to the gratitude of your country; and rest assured that your sere iced on this occasion shall be made known io those who will duly appreciate and re ward them.!' LONDON PTinted by 11-lOMAS WOOD, of No. ,35, Maiden-line, Covent.ganien and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS,-4c/tit At the Stni Orrtca, No, 112, Strand, where ildvertisementf, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c, (posildw, was ilef ermineXty ICet s Ourt of King's Bench, in pr late ease, Cooper v. Linda, bk • the holder of. a foreign bill of exchange cannot recover upon it, tinle.tit he c a n prove the hand-writing of all the in dorsers. In the above case, rill were proved except t lie. first, that of a person who resided in the West Indies. Lord Fillenborbugh not immediately recol- Iretrting-asein poilit, inquired if any G.:riflemen) #t the-bar did r when Mr. Marryat ci4ei one, which occurred many years ago, ira whiciiit was decided that all the indorsements must be proved : the plain tiff was therefore Men Suited. This decision -u ill render,it, necessary to receive foreign bills of ex change -.with caution, as some of the indorsers must be resident in - a foreign country, and, in many cases, lt will be almost impossible to prove the hand-writ ing of all* of than.. The first meeting of.th6,llaby Hunt, held at Cit terick Bridge, concluded on Satur , 'ay last, and was Well attended by the Members. The Tort was ex cellent ;' though, during the last week, the • 'neje• mency of the weather prevented the hounds bunt ing on.Wextuesclay and Thursday, but the sports men were amply repaid for tlfeir disappoimmeiii a good day's sport from Tanstall Minor onSatorday. Lord Darlington has now returned to Baby Castle, .to hunt the Itaby country for two monil,s. The Larnbtort Fox•heunds had:capital srinft in Norihtimberlagd, and sevi-ral horses died in (ha field froth the severity of a cbace from Odfreit to„ Wood, They are now return to to hoot in Durham.house .o . f Mrs. Hartle' Was robbed of plate and portaple a rticles, to the of soul. • early on -Supday morning, The robbers effefried an entrance by boring 10 , :s ii ) the WindOw abutters of it brk parlour, and the %Omit ' was so quietly managed, that the rrthb er y W:r4 discovered till the servants got up. A Was,. in Ole saMe streift was unsuccessfully attempt ed the 01)10 night., Y*;•of Wimpole-streer, , . . ' BIRTHS. On Thursdaylast, at Violet's, 'Keats On the 12th inst. at the Earl of. Mexberougles; MellleY Park, Yorkshire, Visc9untess Pollingtdo , ef a S"' Whatrnar, Esq. Ot.a Son. - The wife of Mt' Edward Creaker, of Fetter • lane, of a So:. On Tuesday se'nniglif,- Mary, the wife of Thomas SO? p • a travelling dealer in f ruit, x• • f-1 lelivered, at Bows. , wa s sa c y ( stoke, of her twenty sixth child I - the Lady of f ones At Allhallows, r. L comha 'i rd 4 ,7re l et. 6l/ Will iar " n ' aburs fsg. ° t e l r W o a l r 1 i l e osh il u r a k ' i t he i n Knowles, t.° ,t. onnty. - rn•ef t . Olt the 3oth ult at Wick , k. th Mackay, L ., .,•1• mpg i i,A Willie. Newitiorei to Miss Isabella Horne. daughtcr o I°-- Uterine Fgintititt Blair, L sq. of Stircoke, in the County of Caithness. • t hew On Saturday. the 7th inst. at Blair, in Mrshire, &1 t ti $ (.3- uE9stily.7offlE ssvo,axo,sttucaNdfiarginaretthcd.apugroti; ' Fortescue, 'Esy. ,ot Stephenstoun, in 1 rol.inc, to N s ~ ~ Esq:. of Blair. ' On Thursdar Inst. at e lli ci r: s l t 9 d' , u C ll l l ia te r r ies ° , l fi ‘ f V i iliti ' sianntit: ;; : o i ; . chard . ArlovriO it. Es.. °I. Wiliersley, in. the ',Couniyi., Derby , to' Mary, 'fifth ctihiy \ htet of Edwin' Sacks c. " it * rn" Sitwell. T.sq. at Stai - aby, itr the same Csinftv. , • O c• n i - , - le a air. Timinas Wirdtis, ot I.awrence,. Bile. • .rhe same day, at Hammersmith Mrs P.utf . late of Start , ... , bore-sue( t, StraNd.... At Howtten; Heiefordshite, in his 72d year, Nicci h t:d oias. in iv th ip o, son, 13:q. • Hehai Itft 8 00 f. to b e annua lly exproi oducatighof the poor of that parish. L Lately, in Coleinan.itreet, Mr. Robert a Wsori, Oilm an, aged ilt years. iCE " ) YSSTS STOCKS RDAY. fink Stock , south Sea Stock, . , ; ' , l l a p v er y I :e p p e r r , C i e s n i t i shut • E. x i c s h . c a l s .. _Bi 3 ll i, s i ,. 3 p d e . r p d e a r y, o i T t per Ccat. KO. 62i i • • IC 3s: pr,-, , . ... Ornniunl, 3 per Cent. ep - ns. shot,. • 1 nE ial 2 Cent. , Bank .L. Ann. t 6 3.. !fans 1 1 - 113 ,-r - per . t India Stock s ' Con!. lot opow t 0J N India Bonds,: refs. ISO. Pr• HIGH".WATER AT LONDON ,BRIDGE TO.frit)l(' ROW. morning, 49 mirk' after 3. I Evening, 7 min' after SEEDS. ( R m e d d d e itt lo o ver ( , r4:ew ., ) . -• .._ -.- ... 5 5 .. b 9 o o s s . . i t o o 1 1 .1 4 3 7:: c : t• l it i y e i e d l i ..! d n r d a i sic:: ditty.. ' ... ..,' : : S s: joy. t6°tso. 6104?.$'4:farfe''' Turnip, White - IV,llite Mustard Seed . •. ' ..:''' '72 . 1 9 ;: ;:ei1 1 5... t0 t°t92:065: ... 0t1ad:D,'15114. . ot . ' itru,,,wo'clitto '. . C c4i ttll fia : t , , , ,Y r ti se: t ils . -**-... •-•- ' 6 14a us . . ° o d d . t t o o ;O a :: 00 °1' do. - 3ss. ..d. to 4.4* , . , r Cinque I' pin . ~ 605 . .01; to 70. Pell,q o 4, • Trvfoil - - .. to .7fs:Pvi r... Cli O na il rY Cake ;t the Mill, 171:it) 945. t7l tto7s9..6ls;erclutholeir:6l‘., _...... - . . . . . U XBRIDGE. • T is . I P M Corn-Inspeaor's Itetnrn.—nonsro, Y i D i t to 60 ca .Wheat,pr. Id. 31). as to 331. los . Beans - .0) : a to so c 4 .I New (to. 241. os tpo)." as Rye' - 44$ " dto bis j ( larlc. , per qr. 43s od to coS 04. C• SI ----"-""--.°' 3tS .--.....-..., 323 OCi CO jgi 0d"L ...................... .......- - )- -:.-____ _ PRICE OF HOPS• ? act: ll ' i. taw sacs. - Naw loti 1 1 5 int. 41. 0.. to 61 . ,65. Kent, 1. Oi. 10 - 4!. 4 , . t° Z i t ' to ., JOSSelt. 41. Oti• 10 41. lii. SUSSCX, 4.1 . c 5 ,... EsSeNo 41. LOG to 61. as. Farnhatn,7l. o s. to I. t o 'l l t it l o r , E s6 o to F 61.6E:b.A.TelaicEhlt (per ....: 1b.) AT LE A 2 std. t l ,i . " : t 01 -14 0 3 . 1‘ , 2 : 14 1 1 : 4 : : lllM F : i l ie :c3s i 7 1 13 581 : c s l t' !{ides , ll s l6 k ti }tides. e " I i t - : Crop.Hides„'s . " so d, to 3-1 3. . . oid, to 171 4,1 IO g . i ' to 4Dlb. for cutting - Ditto, 45 to solb. - Calf Skins, 3o to 4011). 30d. to 344. per lb. 1-1111.0.' so to 'alb. 36d. to 4(1. per lb. I) . itto. . pi to tlolb. 36;1. to 'pd. per Ila. ~- Sillald Seals..(Greettland) is. 9d. to ZS.' I td, pee IP. Lute clirto, . . :tog. to 16os. per dozen. Goat, SlOns . - 345. to 6zs. r ditto, Tanned Horse Hides - R per a. wd• AW 111 DES.. 6 4 1. Best Ileiters tt Steers,(per st,) 0 rtlitialY 24 4d 10 , 25 e. s;11 3s 4‘l to p 8d Market Call `Sod..s ou a_..,d, . I : 9. . .8 ,%.. c I I :. i t : 2 I 4 : i a: : i : i ""ilifigs 3s ..d to 3s 2.d , Enktforse 12 0 13)" Sheep Skins - - 501f.2........"..„....----.''' ' y rO c r io n w l'a s. l t. tVtlit do. 78'$, ad. ° S o ap do. 1 6 ad' Melting Stud ji. Pim/ rougti) 375. Od. C raves aos. ad. • Yellow Soap . 92 - '• Ma? G o o d ( 9 .u g. id ad i o6a.' , I • trice of Candles per do P ze i n ni , - 'l9sl-:. V.:54°0(1s fp. 61' Stdamesia Market 4s. leff. Clare. Market ' tVitizechap. Market 4s. 7... per stone of 811). his. Average price 4s. 9i" St. {AWES . * IIAY NIARKE'rt 1)E0. 3h 'tOs..od. to 61. 63. ad. , --Aver• 4 1 % 1. 14 ' 4 : bd. Straw, it. od. to 21. to. od.--AYCT, clay 4L los.. to 61: cs. 51.4 3 . c d * New ditto 01. os. Clovor W 6 l L i itl2.:C-0d14.At11:7"-----114 7 'l l 01 1 • Iw, 0 { • J 4 4 '. - 4s , od. to 21: cos od.—Aver. 21. '75. ,ton-street, Groivcror.q , are, l j must be addres'b'ed.