The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-07 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY. ALL . , AUG. 6. PIFIkCE CRUTCHFIEI t D pmmEr. • Mr.. hoN ntokt:Qur stated, that this was the -Pe. j tition ref Nl,tty. herce, oth e rwise Locker, 4)rayit)g that the' Exetentors of her Life father might:!;ay 0) her a •urn 400% for the Otrpose of raying - the tlehts she had incurred since her i n'ariiage,' a nd the fir +Pl'' eum Of 4001. h er annum. till she.shr:uld Ilin her age. .91 it years; and alfo praying the: h e r I ti--barid, John Locket, to' j in in such settlement as might hereafter be made. The 'rd, of Petitioner died in the year giot, leaving a large' real .and; iersonal pre per , y, between' her -and-her -brothel s she.-were , his oatotal 'children, aod that Messrs. CrutCl:field Emmot weint his Exectvors. Tha! in the year intermarrit;il with Jun Locker, and 'his Lorddlip -40 n application licit m.tde t i otet'red a cr .- trait at int; tenati nit() be , filed e , gainst •Locktri for in ' t ry a ward f that Court, without leave, and sAaiti‘t John l.r cker ,W.tinwright and wife, for 51.4194 in sot h ruarri:Te. 'f hat hen husband was very neellY.llPo, trod di;stit of the means of mak.. jog her kth,warer tt,wattls her maintenance, That she had ccntr,neted debts sit ce her,mar.i riage, to the amount itt 4001. TLat she was then • 20 years of age, and that the Executors were ,em. 1 4„,,eted to make her • .Icli allowance, • Cu'un.el rte I , e at the EXeCtItoTS and of Mr. L ket coosenting, the pr.tyer of the Petition Was acre•rfq-v:V In the case ex parte lie ;t9anneeidl~,~7r.RlettnßDs Wnti: to rut Ct urr, that Ole parties had enter ed into. an a l; teemilit a ,,, or , gst which he titoved to I.e road- at, Order of the Court, so far as it r ec i teeled their intat,t child.—The application Wilt granted. EXETER Auc. 3. was 111111 , 11, WC I /r Iniw W F••• 4 t PlAntiff had been denounced in the lace of his Colin. try as a trair..r or felon • - no 'uch charge lild been substantiated, and yet. the Noble D.-fendart, wh had been tisecause of his di , grace, had; hot tendered any amends, or, as was his dory, set the Plaintiff right- in the eves of the saftld. He truded that Jnry, by their Verdia, would mark the .sense they entertained of this indecent and indecorouS condutt, by giving •evere datNges sand thereby Con. Vit ce persons : in dike, thatihey were not to trample up:m tie sacred Laws which bind society together; a.nd which, in. this Country, is the protection of every loyal suli74l. Set eral Witnesses - proved the faEls stated by the .Learned Counsel in his opening. Mr. Serkorn VAUGHAN then addressed, the Jury, on the part of the Defendant. .He observed upon thenature - of 'the affior, which was stated to ,be to recover damages '' for seizing, detaining, and., breaking open, and forcing certain trunks and ham pers, tossi(g,,rumbling, :ilia damaging the same.;" for which the Plaintiff had laid his damages at. one thousand pounds. It was their pr.,vince to estimate What damages tre. Plaintiff had sustained in this tossing and tutulding about, to entitle hiM to claim one thousand frounds ! The Learned Serjeant then pcsceeded , to c mment upon the statement of the Plaintiff's Counsel, in which lie had come to the con. .elusion, that 411 the Defendant had done, was to be .considered in a military capacity.' He contended the Jury were not laound 5019 consider it ; they o ere to rec 11:•41, that the Defenlant united in his official caeaci.y, nut only Lola Lieutenant, but Cnltos Itotalorum. fie was the head of the Magi. straci et the e , ninty ; all the Magistrates through, 'nut the. county Deriving their authority from him, The questions t. r the Jury to decide were, •with re. spect to the law anti the facts of the case—whether the Delend;Oir was authorized to represent t, the `Secretary of State, circumstances which had come within his knowledge as ( . .irrior ROidetum, resrec.. iog the Plai'ntiff's Condon, and,upon represen-, tation. the Consequences that followed ? With re. spiel to the question of damages, he should su under the diretti , m of the Learned-Judge, that one penny, or ore shilling, was sofficier'it, suppnskg the • law of the me %VW. in the Plaintiff's favour, for 1 , 0 specific damage had Ilfen proved. The Learned Ser. jeant then detailed, whit he den initiated t h e f ., a5 of thetcaSe, namely that the Pfai ntiff had come to Haw. ton Lucy, taken Indgirgs there at a Mr: Pritchard's, where his conduct had excited suspicion of his lay. airy, from these Circumstances, that he•would n ar allow his letters to he fetched from the'Post Oftice,• but went for them himself :- that he refused t I sign the paper which was delivered to him for the Gene. ral Defence. of the Countr);. these, anti some other circumstances, were , construed by a Mr. Osborn, " a miller at that place, into symptoms of disaM•etion, in consequence of which he•communica,ted tl:e garlic' to the Defendant, who, upon this communicatio n ; Wrote to Mr, Secretary Yorke, and received orders to ad as appeared best to him• for the safety Of the State. Undeethis impresdon he had (lone no more . titan his duty, considering the precarious situation of affairs in this critical conjuncture. The Learned Serjeant then. Went on to argue, That the evidence which he m eant to produce.woild sat i4aft3rily :,hew to the jury that reaLeause for suspicion might rridy Attach to the Plaintiff. Sir NASH GRGSP,. thought the question of law was clearly in the' Plaintiff's faVOur, and therefore' 4 evidence need not be proced, ll,c observcd, that the Plaintiff' had a right to recover, to the amount e l t h e d,, mage he had sustained; none, however, been proved. lie then put it to . the Jury to k , hether any e viacoce w. s adduced to slew. that the D,fendant acted foln evil spirit. In a crisis like the present, there was good re a son for M a gi. strates to be du:it:tiara; it they dared tq do any thing maliCion ly or oppressive, they would be pu. nished. The jury gay; a vertlk for the Plitintiii; One Shilling deimigeo, wbich citities Coats of At the, Asizes for Norwich, Dr. Smith obtained, in a Civil, Milo!), a verdict of , tool. against an Apothecary, named Taylor, under the following circumstances :—/V Mr. Helsdon, of Yarmouth, be.: ing ill, was attended by Dr. Girdleitone—hut Mrs. ~ , vilhing for further advice, coiled in the Plain. tiff, whotteScribed, and sent in 'his prescripti,m to the Dthndant, to be made up. Mr: H. soon after died; no which the Defendant expressed his. chagrin - in the following terms : " Burp Dr. Gtrdlestone and. mysellthought the patient in a fair way Of recovery Mrs. H. having called in Pr. Smith, he. has been upsetting every 'thing we had dune, and die he must."---These words were held tube injurious to the dtaraaer of the Plaintiff. • , On Friday afteroom, about five O'clock, a tremen. rictus fire suddenly broke out in the wiod.mill Pope, of Barming, ncir Maidstone,which entirely con. smiled the same. On .the alarrnheinggiven.the Maid. stone Volunteer, (then on parade), attended by their Commanding Officer,.. With every necessary assist. ance Iron) • the Kent Fire.office, repaired to the spot, but too late to save any of the effeds. The A wful catastrophe took place precisely at the time when the Judge's of Circuit were pastiing, who alight. ed from their carriage to behold the-tremendous and melancholy scene. It unfortunately appears no part of this property is insured. knielancholy accidert happened at between*Kirkby Lonsdale and Sedbergh, on Saturday se'nnight :• A father and two sons, named James, JAN and` l'hornas Mercallr, were unfortunately drowned, its consequence of one of ,the . sonsgetting 'out of his depth, whilst hathing in -the river, and the 'others lest their lives in endeavouring to aihist him. The. feelings of the Mother and arpthrr brother, who were witnesses to this very distressing scene, can better be conceived .than described.' On Friday noon, as a child in Fullurnod's‘ients, Holborn,. was plaYing .Gray's,inn.lane', a Gen"- rle t uart driving violently alung the road in a chaise, not obs‘Yrving the child, went over. it, and broke its leg., The Oentletnan gave his address,' t le'siring the child to be taken care off And the parents to call on THE KINC.V. TIBRNEY• Tutu was an. I: ditimertt against the Prisoner for feloniously, othilcinusly and advisedly endeavouring to seduce one James Brown, serving it. His Majesty's Forces IT Sea, from his duty and allegiance to His Majesty. • Brow o'igas the principal Witness called oil the parr of the' Crown, who proved that while• he and Tierney were in' the Hospital together, at, this County, Tierney said to hint,. that he had a very particular favour to, ask of him, and wl.icb fai.ur he hoped Brown would not deny him. BtoWn thought the Prisoner wanted to burrow sorneihkg or him, and , therefore as4ocd him that Fe ,would be haply to give or lend him any in his Tower. he Prisoner rel',ted, that he did not want any favour' of that kit , tl orhip, but that . ,the favout which he wanted of him ,was, that he would take an oath to be true to an ,Union .entered into amor:gst the Seamen on b•ard His Majesty's Ship called the- Dreit:4imuqb!,,elle intention of which was, to assist ae Fiero); Fleet whenever they should make an attempt to invade this Country, or to take the Et , glish Fleet. into the French Ports, and to put all those to death who might refuse to do this, when an opportunity offered. Brtiwn immediately tolo. l:; m, that he bad said enough to. hang Itimstlf, witlo ut either Judge ut Jury ; and very socn after thk he ird rued the Surgeon of the Hospital of ;chat had pru-seti bet ween,himand the Prisoner, who to,!ered the. Prisoner ,to be confined. From Brown's v ;tierce it appeared, 1114 when any Seaman on shore W4ti prevailed ott to. take an.rath to join this Union, int. mai it n by post was inonediately sent, no bard the Pruiduopsit, and the name of the person was (mo t , di ttely entered into a' kok kept far that puri oar. . ierney belonged to the Drtadolight, but Brown belonged to a,nother ship. , The rri sorer had no Counsel. His Lord'hip, however, st ve tab times asked the Prisoner whether he had any questions, to put to. either of the witnesses for the Cit i stvo, and w Irether.he had any thing to say in his qty t. tief , nee,&e, ?iI is general answer vs as, No; it I, ail cd I lis Lordship then summit! up the evi. „ t d delivc re d a mast excellent charge to the . lul upon the u t tire of the Prisoner's offenceoftencei . n such I, (nes as thes, ~ n d in passing the awftil sentence of ti e low upon; Ole Prisoner, nothing could he mute (111;1,1i:A aod solemn. IVA WI Cie ASSIZ ES. ommowrairommorim comco, ESQ. 2v. THE FAR L OF WARWICK• Tilts .was rtn aelion to recoveia compensation in dam-egetragaimr the Defentlant,'as Lord Lieutenant and Cristo-, Rotuhrum of .the County of Warwick, for a 'tresi ass committed by him upon the property of the Plaintiff. The.darnages , werclaid at COO!. Mr. DAY KELL stared the case 041 the, part oldie Pi,..n•'ff,:tvin.m he described as the son of a very r e sifttble Gentleman in this County. 13e was.pos. firo ed of , . a truth intlependt.nt fortune ; was married iti,a Lady of the greatest respeflability, with w.hom be' rives in a domestic manner; in , the winter resi ding. in London,'ard in. the mounter in various parts of tit; Country. The Learned Counsel then stated the vatinus places to which the family had .gone.in. the course of the summer ; at _length the Plaintiff, in the beginning of September 1803, was calk() to Llindoo to attend , his mother, who was 'extremely di. lie left in the posses , ion of George Hands, the Warwick ,Catrier, two trunks and a :hamper, to'be fin-warded tolltemplonLocy,near this town. These packages, ,ow the 9th of Septem,ber (by in ()al. which the Learned' Counsel road, signed by the D. fendant), were seized by one of alit Constables of t h e pari,h of St. Mary, and conveyetl to the guard. house, and an order was,sent to two Military Officers, high in &minion& in the.Vllarwickdrire Militia; to attend on e following Sunday, with the Noble Defendant, to examine the con,rnrs. Q4l the Sunday, the - Lord , Lieutewor, Co!. Pack. wood, Major Wreekr. the Constable ICtinp, err I a black-:smith, , who was sent for to break opt.d stunk, assembled in the .goard:house, where they began to rout out the conttnts, which consi c r et i o f Nrs.Cooke, ;Ind t h e rest ' di r ty , linen belonging to uf the family. But for-what purpose- all thiswks I.ONUUN t Prllited by • • • 4^.IC:IIARD HARRIS, (of No. 4, 3.liltlet-court , ll43w.stroco l and by W %L . :A ~„ A 0 ,, s e , * ' p i . ( or s o . t h t rosvz. , •f-.o"r9i At the SUZ44) rtiCif No. Is J't , and ; where Advrrtizemetit i , o r d tv j fur the ratet, Letter/ fw the ,wilier, &sc. (ityst-ta,d), njur t.he adJrcibcd.. QUAYtTEL-SECSIONS. IrestentskY an adjournment of the, Ctisrg er Sv:sions of the City ;of Dublin was held bet .te 1)..t Recorder, at the ! Sessions-house, Green,street, when John ltipe t a an was iodided, for that ,be, ott,the. roth of May last, had made Use, of certain express lions ,for the purpose of exciting one David Claocey to fight a duel ;. and also fur obstruaing said David Clancey, he being a Conservator of the . PeaCe, in the execution of hiss office; Counsellor By le stated the case on behalf of the Prosecution, by rx:bicli.it appeared. iha,rthe P, rosectr-,. tor, Clancey,: was a Conservator of the Peaces fOf the Aughtim division—that on , the nigllt of the 6:h of May last, he heard a chonourints poise about thehour .of eleven o'clock, in the house of No wlan, .the traverser,, who keeps a istilnic-ltottse in N-rth King -street.; that or demanding achnitar.ce, the traverser refused it, and made use of some improper language. • In -consequence. of such refusal, Mr.. Clancey summoned, Nowlan to, appear h4ure th; Lord Mayor on the to:h May following, when charged the traverser with haVing 2 refu•ed him ad. guidance into the house, aid h a vingdi.orderly clut patsy. in it on the night 4 4* the sail 6, t i o f .M t 'y, b e in g , Sunday night. No: lan, when heattended to ansner the summons, apitafed in the yeomanry u ,iforty, with a sword by hi, side, spoke in a verb ins.Sleot manner before the Chief. Magi trate—said the C• n. servitors of the Peace were 41rookeu fellows, whom he would teach to ..behave themselves, whil,i ever Ise:carried a Lit :esfilee/,ab , ut him, and if they crone to his place in the same manner again, he would thruq it into their guts. :The evidence l .ro lured tl:e Proiectuoi, Clattery, the Lied Mry' r, ands Mr. Seaton, but their testimony was not thought by the Recorder to support the in4',4.lmeni in point of law, , and therefore the traverser was acquitted ; In:f• the Recorder, with becoming si iris, oh. , rved, that as it had appeared'in evidence., that the traverser had acted so unbecoming a person entrusted with arms'for the defence of his country, and, had berived with :such insolent indecency before the Chief , Ma. gistrate, who might have . committed him to custody for Such conditA, had he thought ,proper, he wisuld pot let bins mape with impunity., and theref.;re put him under a rule to give security fur the . peace and good [vita v i;iitr for seven years, a nd t o ft two sureties in 231. each, and himself to be bound in so'. The following journeymen taylurs were tried for , csnspiring, unlawfully, to regulate trade and raise the price of wages, to the hindrance of trade and . ma , ufaetures, and against rtie . Sl3.tilie, Sec. viz. J lin Corcoran, Phil, Cleary, Thomis Monday . , "Vititt,tm Lenerick, Matthew Campbell, and John Conway. Mr. Wilson, chief Peace Officer, proved his 1.4 v. 'ing apprehended the Prisoners on the tst of July last, at the house, 4, Cockhill. Ile fotind some books, letters, and p.yt.s. with them, 'Which he , produced, to the Cr•o.:; one of these litters - seemed very mysterioi,i, rt..i had been written - from a per. son in Newry, ai .1 directed toCorcotan, as : 14,1( . DiA4l. ; Flt • - " mu happy in iny tnrhd - since 1 received accounts from Mr. Mayne 'or th,, new Sdeiety, which I am confident waa moch %%106110MS years back ;. as Or my part I. in as dill. gent in iti'y ellYirts here to promote the welfare of it, as I can possibly beirlg per suaded that th.t-prejlittice of provincial parties reigned agiiiitst the North, 40 tsr as in their power, yet' never was they able to perform their designs. as long as y‘u had any power in society ;, wlieretbre I ant twat as Laig at you live you will keep it in view, and bevei tail to . Make . it a system, so as-the younger may minim:- the, prin. elides that lie‘OSSdrY bO 1°4 ,1 1 Y calls. When 1 speak ut syti tem I %veil' know that your adversaries ar,4 s) stematieir. be tbre l knew the nattife of society , :,-Alicrefore yoti may catilett th.t I wish nothing may he done reipeCiing only wit it isieonsisting with,the welfare of trade, a, I know you' are possessed of no other p - rincip les ;-troin ) .Ltr triend•in trade, and hopes to be in union with 'yo4 • " This parr you will be t. 4 4111. l as to ke.:p to youpelf. The bearer, Francis Itinigi3S, is my friend, ~.ulig niAn o f 4 ; good disposition, alter dote I wish lie may . Meet your esteem, only as far as ju s tice. limy admit. of; in titt a:compli.shipent ot~ this you will much oblige your.sincere friend, . " " 1. hope fora little comfort from you - Witlt my'uldf riend, Mr. Keenan, m r ..Robert Tennant, &c. • • ". My best respeai.to Mrs. Corcoran, hoping that . ye joint. ly _have -the blessirag ot , health and prosperity. " I'IVISO excuse my country pen. " Tlic bearer will actraiiit ) uu with my situation nearly as well as I'can describe." usury. i 616 elpril, OW." • Di re a c d Mr. joil a Corcoran, so. at, Lt:t le a. ran fitrect, Dublin." In •consequence of the above, a letter was di. rected •to Mr. Pollock, a Magistrate of New ry, Who appreheodea sail M'Cono6ll, ancl.fo,und upon higt , ll:e folloWiog • • " MY DZAR tRIiND ANTHONY, -- • " I beg you will excoSs, Inc if can't afoul you the cop. bolilion wished ..or in ,your lettieFiif the i6th Ai.ril, for as to giving you a 01 our strugeai in the tbnetation of 01.15" new Society, it attOrds no couniart. for y ou to here, nut to me to relate, as you well no 4ircaii . y, awl its true Onr trieri t is here hitt' Otteti occasion to relied, that„they lust thvir conseqUellCe for Yeats back, because ••We had nota society that be:atliaited id, tor the IPriavince of Ulster, as Marreigy s;atd that oo nun front the North Should get a collec— tion there, and ,M r. P. Carroll has not ceased yet his seanda.. bins etclamaitons, and worse than all td us, tor he is now Presidenteanct declares he will not leave ;his chair until ha secs a total dissolution of the New-liglo, or as his coleas;ueS 'call it, the Corconisis' Society—so you may see that tocy will 'not admit uvolltnecotnitlitte4; they did not strike against us •yet, but we,expett it very soon; to see tile trusts t a ?peat 'nevem", at the Stable last "F)tursday night, oi 41i the Cow.. cils Ur . the.four houses, where it was resoived and agreed not to work with•any, that has not a card or pail ' trotu.some of the four; thereture we may e%pect their vengeance very soon to fall colour heads; hut tomks God coat our Imre tort or Castle is able to stand a tong *ieyv, for is all our shops thercis not more than . three: Or four of them among us: have brought over to us all our people troin Coyle's; only Mack Nulty and Jack .\l'iticever, and sic had nu whisky companio,ns, for (aeorge M'Gin nor Willy, and. the auger's. ingliarncy Nliiync has pined C Wiens ,since he came .up trout Newry.—N. li. The Wat new members we get Is Newry aua fermanigh ; as tOr the nail y hays mew and tiicreabout, they'only stay white we ask no nt.niey, awl rilCil it; particularly Win. Brogan, the hailyttayes man, min' Du) le, file Clounishman, anti one Byrne, ate. &e. bear Anthony, to look . eitlice hick iir forward, the coarse of 'Hy Itte in *sweaty is disi6trous ; I could not avoid having a ; but yob can •see.my situation clearly with a Coulitd of ic,Talt4 —Out kcep this (.105e; I have not a man to tell my inind to since you lett town. Now, Anthony, in the tinicot hurry, if the other houses Wont work with us, we must break through things_ i' but it . We had jo or 40 men more like ourselVes, good pay and nwe hints, in the nine of harry we would not tear any attacks ; and the new Society, No. 4, Cockhall, returns you their most grateful thanks ; and your health was drank in ,Lounsel out. My allattions, to you and your nano!), Mrs: M•Con. licit, 'Thomas and Felix, John judge, and ‘Nii I ..:oncltide yours, with my prayers and good wisi,es tut you, hoping to rneet , youin•the kingdom that you wisotti to 1114— I 14.1Y . ca to us all. lam yours rincetcl.i, • " JOHN CORCOCAN. " nub/h; 'sate 'cab, 1804. 14 bourn (.00diii ii ou► house of fall mai, anti desires to •be remembered:to you. 'Mr. Tim. Oat 3 turitru Ind out trJublc we had esta Corcorav aged as citrk, and Cleir and '1910n(14 as stswartis to the meeting ; the writings product(' did not, however, appear clearly enough to. belong ro comhination. respeling tratie,..and therefgre the Ira,. versers were aciuifted and discharged. SHIP NEI'S. • GRAVIUND, •AVG• S• Passed by—the Albion, Randall,' from •Waterfold ; Aurora* Walters, a ~c 1 Minorca —, BarhAiloo3 ; I;lias_!tt, Caul son, twin Creenian:i ; Harmony, Veri4;er, ProvideiwiAr , 1-lorsbor4hoilid Prvsidenda, Trongersa, froth Ma n tel ; Corr, t:om Dantzic ; Gray,elt, &lA * WOW Matinteratifioti, trout stettiu. 'Sailed —the I Inpiaztt, - 113;er,: for Barcelona; Katy, deri;R, for Gin :that ; Thorn, Sandal), to: Cadiz; t;r:•atakes, for Dublia ; Anna Carolina Sophia, --", ter I):iitzic ; V row hot ze, • fait,, Johannes, Ilanscin, 20 1 friencisaft, Overland, tor. Embdcn. 818 an. On Saturday, Mrs. (Actinic, of Dulwich Common, of daughter... Sam.: day, at liauchley Park, Suffolk, the Lady ct Getup , jerion.;hai . n, 1.: *4 • of a son. AMR R On Tuesday last, at Darintonn, Captain Agnew, or '',' 117Ajesty's 65th 12.:gittlent of Foot, to Nliss Bowes, daughter: of Thoinas Adwes, Esq. of D.nlington. • On the - tst inst. at Resta'rig, near Eilinbutslt, Capt, Coutts CtaNfort4 of thc. Royal Navy, to Ni,is l'an , P l ' , of Aiex. Ihnican, Esq Wi.ter to . ttit On Saturday last, at Staplzton Captato Scincidern, .it• lite King's lizrnian lic.ivy Dragoons, to Sopitia Elton, .‘t St.tpleton "• . • l In Satuulay at IVittivo ;One, near Exmouth, ThOn lo Esq. of Suite ftili Iluitse, in the- :ninny rti iit r " to Miss I:.k.otot liruu, , daughter of Ch.'. oc C uurtialid, t). van. ' • MED. Vetter ay motaing, fames Co.ks, Esq. of New-start/ S p • f,ig-gardetts. t S 9:114y, at an 4.lvanc,fd age, Mrs. Kirkley, of Ditv°" eurtleuldpplace.• • Sattutldy l.st, A tier mother's house, Coildfera strevz, Miss youngest tiy.:l4to Duncan Cautithe.ll, Ai.' • I ri A; Toesd I..st,a A ed ) 5, Clyirlotte , the wife oflohn Rtc•i 3 Dash wo:1,. Esq. of ock ley C , and daughter of 0: 0 14 Sir floratin Pettus, I. • oil We:hies:lly 144, At Uxbridge, •141 r. Baker, surg con h of that.platt.. e of. IfitSTE TO:: A:S. it D i . Ann. 17 115: 111 A,4,. 3i !tuba 5i... - .lc, Onusioni, 61 1 .3 ILI Cet.t ticierred, 4,9* Forted:l: 3 per Crat. 46 culis fir 28 Aug. $6 i• 571 Sink ctnek, IN.Avi 5 per Cent. 9: fi } 5 !yr Cen y-. s gl 9;i 98 5 per Cent. 4 per Lent. 7i 1 per Cent tttAl. 5/ I I I re* Cent Cott sett 57 LONDON L rs, &c. RETURN t)F wits.A. , r IN WILIOC.I.A'NE, : i - ,,4 By Mesin, et' t L D. 36,4 Nt ...Le At , •A Ca .IVeigt"..."Li t ' ..: ' Including o,:: 4 from th e 23d at I tii to ttte 24th of J.r , ' asrecabl) to 1110 ii,:,%•A.A. • , . . at 7zt od 124 gu.ttetS at 5 8 s cal , . at 70i cal • • 176 --.--- at Sys 01. i: 1 ,it b. 3, oil 44. - "r• --- at SS' 63 • '.. 4,:. 67s 04 • 174 ------ at 55$ 4.111 :. • at 66; GA bt ---- 4 54,i ad at t.itt oct, 941 -- at $3, ott. at 6 . .,5 6 , 1 1 .. i go -- .0 sz) oi -at bi. , O:1 1 07 ---- at Sts od , 1017 ..:----:.--- at 6.0 vd f 0 -------- At ps ol 74 ---.-n--.7 at o3i 64 I ,z.ti --,--- at t e, - el '1924 --.....-,...! ut bji cd . 9 --;--- At 471 0.1 Z OO 4.....-.....-,-. at 614 0(1 31 ----.--- at .4 4 Or' 93 1 - at 4i , (4 , 4 .1 4 -. at bas od I 29 ------.."'"' at 441 Total 9. ' 39 Quarttls.--Avera4t: 010314. ' • lab yil nigher than last Hewitt. . • co Quarters '77 212 11 4 -- 733 1 4 1 ----- - 74 , Es AVERAGE PRICE OF ENOLAND AND 111 ,•;-",- Lilts% jui) ~S.o d Wlte.it 54s loci( DM ley 27S ;t i Beals A O 74 .54.. id i (141.) 4 4 1 j 1:C.141 WLSIT.RN Newbury SAlishary Deirizei Wikrittipiter .:O vv ii h it ea T r. it , Y filakk il l( 4 E ri ' e r y S . (Last WINKII" , ' . me 36i to 6gt tort i I I ()rt"• , 7 .17$ ot. to 34s od, 2fi cd top: OM to 613 od IoS od to s 4; od •3" °` t to rif Os to 65: od 3os od to 341 •;ft. zSs od t°,. 62s to 68z , ad 32i ott to 3.1 s od 2 ~ ~ Kent , , !!. 12S, to 41. 45. PRICE 01 , 1,1 ft%. roc STI. Kent, 31. 14.. to 41. 31. toll. to 31. ISS,. StISSCX, 31. IoS. to 41 I °a. tu 4 .. FArith..tu, 51. Os. to 7). Old laly •4:180,000. Rea Clover . ditto C,ltw,y,ty Aushl Tt - - White Muctald Seed Brown -ditto . C.lwtry ' . . It)e-Grass . . SIT.!). 6 :4 to to S 4'S to 7s , s) • is to jp >ye O f* 634 t o os i if)s to 1 ) i 2 7 4 4 10 izs 1)1 ttlzto. sc i . ; :otidit)tto:>7.l.;:ot:!c",(4);ltitcia;ter, 1 LLD 'MARKET, Aug. 0. To siiik Om 0112—per stone o 1 sib. , Beef, od. to 54. 2d. Ve.l+, 4i. 2.1.4 , 0 6s. ) 1 4,4th..41 6.t. :0 `si. 21. p. sd. to 4 s. -„ - 44. to 6i od. • HEAD OP CSTTLO. THIS DAY. Beasts JDOUt 1604—Slit.Zi1 atta Lialta4 22.„0pi• Ntwc..;ATE: awl I,EADENIIAI.I. - . By tlw Cat‘ase. i Beef, 3s, Oct. to 1 0. 4d. Ve,,A, 44 . ad. to cs, 6 4 . Mutton, od. 4.31., 64. I Turk, 3s. Id. to 4.i• 4' l ' Liaalb, - 4S. *- 1 , to Si. 41. ' • P Rtct:;:of I,EA't'ilEß (per lb.) AT LEAD .Nll Butts, so to 3516, earn '! 201, to Ditto, 60 to 6510 . . - - 241. 10 If, 1 1 / 4 16r e11:11116' 11.1 AS, - .• • • -"if. It) i / j ,j, Dreolog - - -22 d. Fine Coactt - - 2 3 1 . t' ;0 4 0 Crop I fides tat - ta, I. £0 1 0, Flat Oribikary . - - a 210. to Cii.l,t . SkolS, 30 to 43 1 .1). per Dozen - zsit. to 40,tt0, so .to 701 b. 281. to 33:i. ter lb. Ditto, 7o to 801 b, z3l, to 30 1. per lb. Small Stith (c:recilland) 48.1. to 524. per lb. Large dittd, • too,. to I sOS. per potco. Cuat3kins - . 3f,s to 635. ditto. Tt;iiitc:d llorsellicies l 215.. to 325. per • PRICE OF TAI.I.()W. 63. 0 , St: pm T es's Market 44. 36,1. i own:l'4l,4w 7.5 . g; IF Glare Market 44. 44. Russia Lio. (Cava) 7- - ' II P %cif:143.71,4)cl MAI ket 4s. 3.1. Russia 11a. (So.) — s • i. her atone ()Inn. ' . :kicking Stuir—s.l - ' Ditto rough vs. 9 • . I Crrivt . 3 146. od• en j. Good Dro:s i r 4. Yellow Sow, Sos.—Mottled, i;Ss.—Curd , •9 2 '. * od. Price of Candles th.tr dozen, i is. oi. —Nloil.ls. j..12,,....."'r ;as. I:ict Average price 0. 3). ! St. IA \I P.S's 11: 1 / 4 NI M•\ R.' t. 1'; Aug• t 036,11. Itay, 31. as. oct. ti) 51. od.—Aver. 64 , Straw, ,1. tos. qd. to ud.—Aver. i 1• 14.. . -:-...--- • . WIIITEcHAPN.'IIIARI;ET, Aug• 6 '4, , ' fiat, ;I los. ad. to 41. I. vt. -A Vt.r. 41. iS• ° l; (...1 , , Li, 51. 0.. od. to s(. t 6,. od.'—'Aver. 51• 8 .': ° „± „.. , , Str, .v, ti 8,. od. to it. t. 4. vd.--Avor. 1 1 , 11 !...- 2__ .-.--.."- C4-)AL 14-XCUANG F., Aug. 6 ' f ; Rest Coat), 11l Ol ' e Void, per e bayitaidrou -- 6.1 i)elivere , t tu llousekcepers at - - 4 3'; 6 ,1 Su t uictianti, per clialuron ' - c; s . Dvliv re.t li , ms:tket-rrs at -