The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-12 00:00:00

I, 4FP MPORT, COURT OF CIIANt . '2I , ,RY, Nov. it. • Tilt 11,00'.4 DL moNTestaunau V. 'SANDYS'. At -o'clock this rn.rning "the Loan CFl.l.Ot, pursuant to appointment, pronounced his fo.at :ilFigtvent in this cause at great length, and with nriCommon equitable erudition and dia. quesition. His Lordship commenced with the state, merit of he peculiarity and novelty of the case; which was unlike any of chow classes,of convey ances from a client to his attorney,, against Which this Court was in the praffice, of relieving the client, and setting aside the contra& It was not .sutfi ciently proved in evidence that the defendant, or even.the plaintiff, knew the real value of the eight of presentation to an advowson appendant •to the' manor, as' this was. • There were four copareeners entitled to present in their successive turns in per petuity to Ilse vacancies, as opportunity .occurred; and the. Baron de.Mcintesquieu, in right of his Lady, one of the,coparcenera, the third then in succession, offerej it . to the defendant, his Solicitor, who was by, marriage connetled id the family way with some of the coparecners, and in partieular with, one of .. thorn, Mr. Houghton, the Lord of the Manor, to which the •advowson was appendant, and to whom the ilarors offered his reversionary right. in 1803, previous to the sale thereof, at the same price, to the Defendant, for the hum of tool. at time that, according to the charges of the present bill, it was worth 7501.. and by the accidents of death since Isappening, new computed worth 0001. and -on the grnunds, of imposition and concealment on the part of the defendant, as• to the real value at the time of the purchase, sought to be decreed back to the: plaintiff' by this suit. This was not the case of a' gift or reward to an attorney, in consideration. of ~ervice<s .in an arduous cause, which this Court will not allow, ..so long - as the relauion of attorney and. client continues, nor is it the rase, of fraud .or undue advantages even on the lace of the plaintiff's. own . bill ; but 'nerd) a car, where fraud is abandoned, and 'the defendant, with his other two brother atiornies, had incorredly and incautiously vut the defendant's bill of costs, untaxed, and unliquidated, above two years after the purchase, off against the purchase-money, and obtained a suns of 451. balance .for the defendant, in 1800; from the Objettionable and suspidious as were the circumstances of the case, the evidence on wither side was satistatiory, nor the pleading suf• ficient to,invalidate the present purchase, even if the present value of the advowson,which. now yields 7501. per annum, to the incumbent, were provided to be 10,0001. Judgment fur the defendant. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. it. NORTUN V. 811AKSP1:,RE, The ATTORNEY•GENERAL moved , to' have the verdia in this case set aside, his Lordship having given him leave to move to that effect. An issue hid been &retied by the Coon' to. try two points—first, whether Norton the plaintiff on the Record had become a bulimia, and had ob.. tailtt d his certificate; and secondly, if he had for. , mercy entered into a composition with his creditors wiThin the rneaning of the smut; the4th of Geo. IV iih'as to preclude hitn, so tar as bis,effetts were concerned, of the benefit of that certificate,-- The ,plaintiti, it Was 'proved on 11w trial,' had for. merly, in the year 1807, been in pattnership With a 'per , ion of the name of 'Wolfe Lion. They .had compounded with Their creditorß, itt 'unequal inopur-, tiiiint; three of their joint creditors hod not reneived any corttpositien' midi". as to the separate creditors of Norton, no composition whatever had been made. Avilla them, Tots, the Attorney-General stab. trotted, .Was not 3 eompounding within the menu.. of the statute, which contemplated a.complete release in favour of the debtor, and a complete sur render of his takes to his creditors,' Lord ELLENBonou on saki, he had been oropi bion on the trial, and OM continued otthat opinion, .ti',at there was here' n eampoundihg• within the meaning of the Ala of vorbarnhit.- Tho point was new , however, end he .wished 4e-opinion of • the COlil upon it. l'ne Atiortley-Gederal, therefore, had better take his Rule.—Raie Aisigranted. G')LDSNIITII 11. LA MATTE. SchncßlV moved .for a new trial of tins cage of insurance, in which the ship was taken •possession of, and carried into Carisharo, Lord Ellenborongh said, at the. trial, that there onglrtto. have been . an seartdonment ; and the Attorney-General asked the Jtity what they would &duel for the chance of re covering the ship., .Mr. ,Scarlett was not able, at the trial, to, prove war with the new K,iu of West. phalia ;" but he had since learnt that there had been no formal declaration of war, against that,country, although there were Orders in Council .to blockade the W'e,tphalian, ports. :As to War; the Foreign Office were is as. great doubts as his, Lordship and the Jury at Guildhall. • Lord 41.,Er , ,i0n anyone—Have they any ships ? 11r. SC , -.4l.l.ST'l.—There is a NY;stplialiin itag and Vairel is a port in Westphalia. l'he Learned CrAnniel had little doubt what reception any flag of theirs would meet with from us ; but he was aware, that an order,of blockade could not be construed Imo war. There WAS a hirge dais of underwriters at Liverpool waiting his decision, - • ,Lord Ept.V.I4BOROUOII.--Themis rather n tennity of proof.—Rule refused. 11,19LLISki V. kNI)REWL. Mr. Chattotv moved tor a nes/ trild in in ottratic e cdso, in which, it will he'rectllletied, the verdiOt went for the dvtendattt, upon OP around of the not i ce o f abandonment not having Peen giveu iti turn;. Toe Learned Counsel now took a ro t, : to• show cause, upon the ground thin this was a total loss, and au abentlonment was not:eisary. COURT OF COMMON ri..4S, Nov. • BATEMAN AND O`CHURS.V.fillifhilPg. Mr. Sorii-i•Jr:t I.zry.s appbed tar, a rule to abevt eaki4e 't,y the ..lottntiani. in this c; - he shotild. not be LONDON s Prihh.od . by 1110rii".S WOOO. of No. MA.:l4:n hoe, Covelst.prd , , , n * ; am ! published by WI I,;LIAlti ARAM; ER SCRIPPF , At Ulu, SUN OFTICL, ZNO, 1 1:.' 3 btroi&d, ;-kiverjicetiuMls) Orders tor tioP. Letters lor . Eatlot, 4sic. (post-ppiti ) , 11. "" be 1 4' r, smith Niotta;?.:itr.ct, dd-visea. to;ttop;A:preparatory to an aelion against the de fendant. It apkarect that ther'e were at3prehei - 0,i014 that the Milford bank, in Pettibrokesthit'e, Washout, to tarp payment some time ack, when' a 'Mr. Na thaniel Philips, the deteodanii`oftered himgell to the crednurs, as, willing. to become rcseonsible . 1(1 the notes in'circulation, to :th e minuet( of 30,0001. —1 :his was done for the pnipoiesiopping' that Aas then ttitking‘ on the bank for payments. 'A gentleman of the name of 13owlirs'4, one Of , t,he cteditors, apOied to-the defendant in order to aseet. taut whether Mr.Thilips would consent to' ,ign a guarantee to the ,crednurs, and so become legal ly responsible, agieeahle to the' offer he had ver bally tuado-06em ; and Mr. Phiiips'consented to du .86, and accordingly did so, iti suhA in ,:e as fol lows " arithoriie'tlibse . cOnneßed with the Milford bank, to assute the partieS, who quo its Creditors, that Lmake tnyself aCceitioble . .ror their issues of paper, ,as tar as 3%0601. niay be an additional security to' the prOperty of the ,i'l e ssi 7 s;: Philips, the partners in said bank." Mr. Bowling had in his hands this written en gagement, until he subsecplently restored it '( o ,. the. detent'ant, on his requesting to sye it. The of ieo of the present application was tcycomno thedefend'int to lodge this guarantee in Court, in order that it might he duly stamped, and that the plaintiff mic,rl:t thtis be enabled to bring his aaioii upon Ft: ft was the ordinary practice of the King's 11,..nch, .Iben the dOcurnent was in pos3essinn ot the ch:repdant, to compel the prAt3t-tion ot le had ecery eon fkdence that their Lordships would not deviate from that ptaCtice. He was proceeding to cite a case frorn a note in Tidd's Praotice, 43 t but Srl JaTes Mansfield said it was unnecessary.-itule grankt. , SCOTPH marr!eu cou pies who have left, or are leaving krigland, to domi.• ciliate iii Sootlatoi, fpr' the purpose I procutlog a diVorte, 'with a vted to a tiew . essay, under new' auspices, in the marriage state, is ahmoSt alarMin;, and appears almost incredible. In such a list, the public will naturally expect to find many of those happy couples who lice like.' cat' and dOg; and also a fetV badly seletiecl matches of jartu :ry at 4 May ; but thitse form only &small proportion of ttielbass. The extraordinary quality of the list_ is not sur-. prising flint its magnitude, for It'embraceti some who have the renutation among their neighbours of being the happiest couples in society, the envy of all the old inaids . and . bacheltirs in the` counily, anti. perieCt models of connubial felicity ; couples who, if they have not claimed the flitch of bacon, it has been presumed it is not because they do not deserve it, but because the move in tou high a spinne to destend to such, vulgarity. EFFECTS OF COM ETARY INFLUENCE. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Last evening the assem, blies cornmeneed ai this port, attended by some of the Most gay and fashionable of the nnerous and respeaable gentry. resident After they had commenced dancing; an hour, to the astonish ment and Icing; of man) who Were " tripping it upon the light ; fantastic toe," the candles ceased to giro their, usual lytt ;' and each ternale countenance suddenly ,chaugti. i..froin pearly, beriutyand the damask blush, to a dead and ghastly huel this sudden and uoexpetted change., without anrinunediately visible means, with the:diinness of the candlelight, occa tioned general suspension hilarity, :and some* the party to. direct their atteipto , i to the' window when behold, AO their great terror and amazement the streets were illuminated with*disrual blue &one, and the: descent 01 an iinmense shower of tire, ac companied with a heavy and loud vapour This had a very -strange effect :upon , the faces of the company. At that' moment, some boys passing by crying out " The comet !" occasioned seveial ladies to taint ; but the unrernitting attention of the gentlemen, the . aPlaiistnnee of cold Water, arid the assurance* that it hod nothing to do with the comet, and that the strange metamorphosis wits Oct:aloha by the apparition of a Bengal light, and the; ascent of some very tinge and powerful rockets, witch were exhibited on th 6 quay, before the assembly win tlows, purposely for their amusement, by some Naval Officers, who were enjoying an " evening on shore," dispelled all' apprehatisiona of the COMO', 'and the Votaries of Terpsichore rejoined their part mil, and moved to the enlivening strains of the catgut, till a late hour, occasionally joking . eaCh other upon the quizzical appearance of 'the; Cometari illuminati. • In our Paper of Saturday we inserted a long ar ticle on the proPrietY of abolishing the Inquisition : a Correspondent observes, respecting it, iii if any have doubts on this subject;, by referring to the His tory of that horrid Tribunal, lately published here, they will . not only discover much stron g er grounds for its abolition at this tinie, but likewise that it ori ginally took its rise in the.,revenge of an intliaidual for disappointed love. Don I ANC 13 CO DE MON,TALVO Y Amatir.opr , a Field Marshtsl in the Spanish service, has putslistwd at tile Havantialt a plan fora Sub , cription to, sup port the war in_ the Peninsula, Hes proposes that such of the,' inluibitants of South America as are in EIAY 6TC , ..irnstances, shall , bind theinselves to pay for thi4 purpose each nine dollars ktnotith, lie sup poses that there will be found atileast 30(4000. indi viduals, by whom' ibis expellee can be easily, and will be" clieertolly borne. The motley thus raised lie would Nave - applied to the maintaimng of 300,b0p hien in atisiti_in Spain,during the Whole of the war with Fr:incr.:rho planinclude, details for theappoint malt of committees" lor colleaing the subserip. tions, and superintending.-the application of the finds, Ihe rams have been , jnees4nnt in Devon and Cornwall for six weelc,, and have been heavier than luis been known for several seasons. The. MAU apprehend e d at:Plymouth Dek; •9(.14. pettiva of being a distributor of fia - si:gl Bunk of England. notes, remains in CUSiOdY as flu. S )ii(iitor or the Milk may 11)iiii; proper to, adopt. The ttoteti arc itit-bircrOntly CN 1.311'C1f.1 the word " Pound" has no top to the d and they are every way interiiir to those 'w tiler) _ . were ow:overt:4 on board the pt ison bijipa soiree time suites • . rriiV of an idteresting Letter Ir9tri an ottieer of id goies. t)'s S hip Tartan's, fa:L Friend in Dor.k, thud Od. 'lBll. rr On' the inurping of *the 2drlr Lilt. we'left Hall fait to cruise off 'the American.coast; under the or this of the ~olus, Lord JAM r'S TOWNS KND, attd 3C comptil(.4 by the 4frica, 64; and Secrfea, 38 haviog rine weather, with every prospect of inakiug a successfral cruise : and no ships were ever in a better state ef . enuipment to encounter the storm's and clingers Of the perilous ocean. " On the morning of the 30th of September, when pret.y near our croisirig ground off New York, in lat. 40., 50. North, long. 65. West, 'a heavy gale of wind came on at S. E. and blew with tremendous' . fary. The fli`obis, our' Commodore, taking s the advice of old friend and companion (the never failing barometer), made all snug ; you may be as -awed that we followed the example, though every sail in the slip had been braced long before our top-gall:l4ns mats had got oh deck, our jib-boom and prilsaiFyaid taken itr, and eve!) , thine removed out of the tops. "r The hurricane continued four 'hours, with a mountainous sea, during wtriCh the ,quicksilver 101 l gradually in the barometer until scarcely -a particle of it was to I),' seen above the wood : but the sce nery of the sky impOssible to describe,: --No' ho rizon appeared, bOt only a something resembling an inm3He wall, within ten yards . of the ship----at this moment we lost sight of our Coinnto tore, who bad only a short titne before wore on the other tack : We were in the as of following his motions, when being • before the wind, and just coming to, we were laid on our beam ends; our mizen and main-fop-masts were blown aWay 4 , although there was not any sad on them, and, without any pason's hearing the clash; an insvuit five feet water rushed Into the hold, through' the put is of the main deck • (all 'the hatshways were battened down), arid the water ' , • had reached the coaMings of the qoarter-deck; when • orders were given to throw overboard the larbirard quarter-deck ,guns and 'the sheet;-anchor, or we must inevitably h.a . V-5 . foundered. • ' , Iwthis, state we remitted nearly half an hour, expeting every moment IQ be our last, as the still ness of the. ship. convinced us that she was settling down. 'We were about to cut away our masts, when fortanately feeling the ship sally to. windward, from that mearent we. entertained some hopes.— Miring all this 'time the pumps. were at work, ; yet we gained but little, for it was the rudder-coat which had burst in; and occasioned the water to rise in up on us, and this it still Continued to do without our beleg able. to prevent h.', The bulk-read of the coal hole having been. washed down by the quantity of water the coals, were carried into the •well; and three pumpa rendered useless. In the midst of thisdistress, a faithhal,servant stationed at the ba rometer to watch 4change, called up through the skylight (the frame of which had been washed over board) ' with .great joy, that . , the quicksilver had Osman. inch, and 4011 .continued .to rise ! This in spired,all hearts with fresh spirit, but no men-could behave better; or do wore than our crew did. After we had relieved the ship from a great quantity of water, we found the mainmast tottering, and every instant expeoted that and 'the bowsprit; to ,go ; but our greatest care was the preservation of the lower masts, to save the ship from foondering :itter the gale for want of something to bring her to. — All oar booms and boats were washed overheard, but we succeeded , during the 'height Of' the , storm in lowering the main-yard on deck, by which means we saved the tnainsnrast from failing, as the rigging had sputtered through its seiiings, and no thing else could have preserved it. ' The gale had by this time considerably abated, and about six o'clock in the evening it cleared , off, ,though 'still • blowing hard. We again saw the "Eolus about a toils ,and a half from us, and with respect to her masts she had suffered more than the Terfartr. - : I would, • if possible,. give you a description of the noise occasioned by. the hurricane. but I am tine- dual to the task : if you can can conceive, however, all the savage animals of the brute creation assem bled to affright mankind by their rearing, you -will have some t,lint idea of the deafening v.iriety_of sounds in the tempest we experienced The day liefore yesterday all hour ships met ingeaws , off the harbour,, and, under , jmy-masts, all .went its toge ther, complete wrecks." DUmFaIES, :Nov. s.—On Satuidly last the river Nub, trom the excocive.raths,tha: kit during the preceding night, 'rose to a reater height Wan has becn.. remeMber.ed . for a longlieriod of Years, and, we ate sorry to say, has done coniiderable damage. AU the lower part of the town next the river was inundated, and in some of the houses the water was upwards of five feet - deep.. The holm lands have suffewd greatly,, being torn up in Many plat.L-; by the force of the water. The embankments at Grihton, Pateside; Nunholin, and other, plaeQS, have been ninch injured, great'part of theM having beep titerally swept away ; and, the' new bridge at thauticti, .about! two aides front this town, was so damaged, that carriages could not. pa.s over it. A good deal of new Olt tivnber, artd ; , ; re quantities 'of turnips, that hail been swept tr6m the holm lands, were seen floating down the river during the day; and in some places, where the stack yards 'were on this low ground.; whole ricks were re moyed :and carried away, till they 04.-:re stopped by the'ttees. It is a 'fortunate circUnistance.that the happened iti daylight, otherwise the loss in the timber-yards along the liver here would, in all probafillity, have been' immense. From [be! heavy falls of rain last Melt, the river :thi3 Morning is greatly upon the rise. The torrents from the high burl: , of have - :w do many pl nearly imp is , lible . ; On Tnes;. day, a untih, with hifi cart mcl horso, W• 2 1 .0 Wlihed away between Plyropton Ana Plymouth, and totallx , lost. Foot RACE..--A match tcok place On'tlie Tot-. tericip Atori,d yefiterday, mortung, for ten , zoipoi; lietwgen two gentlemen, named Ilenries'and"Wes n to, wiltctl wits won by the Litt er , y :oiiiic.,v-et, becvmcis, 'The whole nnoutes, ' - -A-WM ig ‘,./ t-Virrurtircw-nr-C-3-c4rr,r- ~,virry ••,, , .. ... • _ known tad; but so ektfaorditlary a eircinnstaenc of his kind i s . r eeordtki- 4 in an. AiltiitttitiClkkOrk, entiftily aluable on account of- its interest-and entertain me; that we eabnot forbear to. quote it for the , gra timfication of otir leaders.--" The..Yrince Alone -i! ; K ell, who is almost 70 years old, sa id that one of hi* ..3. legitimate wives was li.ig of her. 6 is; child; of whic6 29 wets dead, atutof .1 hereutaining 3 , tweliT wtfre .':„.• at Besouki with his &deo brother, , who reek•citargl of their edueation."—" Sketch" Civil aod INjiii tary, of the Island of Java," page 57g• T. BIM; hi ordeuthat hii best•friends (tilt:Public) , , ropy. not be disappointed in procuring Tickets 9r Shares ; which; at 'present, begin to be.scarce, yot terdaysent Cittular Leiters to nil• his Agents in the i country, degiring titenfto . return immeiately.tii o bill • Offices ttttoutn (4', Corohiii , or 9, Charing-cr-o) • what Tickets'.ot Shares..they. might have.Uasold, so .. that he tifay have them in 'tiny! to meet tbedeno(3 in London before Tuesday next, on the day the• whole of this PopuLa Littic . Lottery wiel be all' , Ora wn. On F r iday last; in Grafton-street, t he Hon. Vit;coinitco Hincgbrook, of a Soo and Heir,. On Saturday last, the Lady of Walter Civic, EA' °( DednaDedham,E I.)aoi , s sex, of a , r ----- , , ' Aliißalitil: - On the 6th inst. at Coventry, Mr. noissonnado, 0 ' lli ' s On the Bth inst. at St. Peter's Easigate , Carpenter. of that City. . • ' pow. • Ack . ti s 4 ers,:- .I.sq. Ot Moreton.Hal I, in me County of ' nits to harrier , youngest daughter of henry Hutton, si, Close of Lincoln. I iincelth C'c'll' .......-. DIED. , ii Mon , On the th inst. at 'the Reaory`Tionse; at . 1•1 0 -g it i c i4iti Byron, last iurviving brother of the County of• Durham, aged 87, the Hon. and KO . - i d iii,.. run, and father of Captain Byron, +,t the lloyil ti ol .; of The same ' day, at Exeter, David Hamilton, PSCI,.. Christ Church College, Oxford , in the 31st yearoihOh"r On WcthtmlaY 1";, at SOling the seat of 01°1°144 r W itiia,o the 1210.L° Sir I. W. Smith, Bart. Miss S i I aged"s init I, 4 • buildotsi On Yriday last, at his lodgings in Southampton.% , fir .. in the 3sth year of his ag e, G. 14. Paul, IA • lici Ph it 'ca.a.. ristet at Law, and Fellow of . St. retfr's Coo. bridge. . . .....:.--...„--.....-...................----...'—. -------- -------7 0;: , I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ••.- ROW'. 0. , i Evening, i 2 min Mornitig, o thin. after W after .1. LONDON MARKETS, Sic• BRy EMTeskßrsl4:COntFanWaFnidEAMTacirNAsM, tige.,if-V/L:'lgii" including only front O'9 . 28, to Nov. . 1. • Agreeably to the Ait. tl al z to Quartets at 136$ od 206 ...-- —........3t Jous r; at 13os od 803 ----'----- a a t t 1 12 2 6 8 5 s od cd 46 21 °9 : 9.----.."*."'"7..'''.711$ 'atilf1::::4"/Igit:141 213 """"'"""'"• at 1215 C,.' 4 473 5 .17- --- - a a t t - i t s 2 l 2s s D( o d i 5E7 :; 1 3 - i od 1 . 1 ---0-........... , 164..-.............. at /22 i o d . v s ................... 0 100. ..... t blis 61 34 ......---.......-2. 7 ~,5 od 5 ° • at 119 S od Oli ....--.--- a 1 9!„ of 190 :, 9 3 : a a aa t i tt i t ti rt 1 7 ,3 s s ss od ° d o do d 3:: . 3 : :::: 9 : 4 . s s n, , 1 ...or ..........* le ~......."''. Ilt '0'5,4 66E) 1............, at I 16s od 7 , .................., •.. 71. od /37 ------ at tics 0d 10 ,, —.......-" at 9' A .21 ••••••••.••••••• at INS od 6; 7:-.--"*.- al . r: 1 "2 ......+. l wen ir. -at kW 0(1 i 44 .-..............-• .. ~,1 , . 3 '""'"'"—""""' at t JOS .od It' s ......---•"'" at Isl 01 -'4..,...-.. at 0 6 c;`, t"_. at 75 6 c" Toll t.....:-........ a t l a a t s 27 TOIC 12,2 6 Q r, lv age. z.,9i. 9?" I. OP/..............01•M••••• ::.............,..a0.......... 1 3 :T ( 0:LO l a s r 1 i4A 67 9 , K t d o .E N itillia : t v ihit : : :: :';f :- C L ) F :lFflao ; ;;lt m th:) . 4C. --'11).::1(,:et,t-(1E9-::::: ~,,„. s. d. • Sacita• 1;42.' 52c105-.-• 9' I ,) i" Ic4 o s o 9 9 6. ....„),,, 1 9459 ---- too o 1393 --- 95 0 ...;-- 4. 377 —99 0 1 129 ---- 94' 4 s_,sS 0 1417 -- oS on 47 00 t44 --- 9 3 * I 2 1 - 1-ii , ° . 2 t pct SA 4; " Tutoi--.2ssz sacks. --A yersiga 99/. oi . Qs. lid:lower than last return, , ..,......, iIv E R L Lv, I / 4,7,, et actilitrviir l ti::: C caeiwir:l l d: o ,itii v vvyit er(riew) - . --8 ' ic5 r .0.14121114:64' d • ' G o. tlsitlitto _ • . 4..6 0 - • 5 to Sac' 14 ? ). 4uArl ii , l ' n ityc-G rasa . . • ---$* - s ' to ,. 04 1. G u to s ,t hr e. t eci t i te i d ia l s - Sc ' ec:i : - • ' —2-1 .. :::) :: °u° : 04 ::1 : : ::: 1 0 : 11 : 214 4 , :: : :: :: 1 : 1b r ilj : "-' Browl! ditto .. .. ~u~ • • ~.i , 0 A s. ,d, to 6> COri'llictr tio.. . -i)" d to 5 0 $' r" fOP Cinque Foin . ~ - aoa• ° , 8 ; . , so ias. fr o l'tv.toil. - . • --s. 8 5 6d. Canary,. . • , 'Oil Cake at th; filill,"tsZsiuTtlif:lti_6-4"..-:-','" i ........___ .7...:_.. ..._ . — . , , • .. C0m..111 spe aOr',; titXeruarril.n—aEti.o A 1: t! ' A if !',1'31°'1'1.07;16! 0(1 IVtleat, pr.l(l. 321.. os to 341, 05 gejllS •", .!J is oi l Mg:4 Ntiv du. 241. 105 to 311.105 'g Ya -"" 4 .,,, a d P Harierr Per qr. 4zo a d . t or,t Iwo& Pease - Tr , (3.its ---,-- 32s od- to 4ls oti 1 „.... ,,,-- 1 ' _... ..._—.......--------- PRICE OF 1101)51, NtW SAGS. NOV rOC%,„ 41, 10' Kant, 4 1 . ob. lo 61. 6s. Kent, SI,. 5" 61, 6i. ;.to se, 41. os. to 51. 53,. Sussex, 4!•, 01, 11 P " 4 " , 41. O. to 61. os. Farnluin• 8 1.0~ NE*;ATE AND LIZADENI4AL,I, NlAtzol'. UY the.C-sicae 111 6 ' 3 ce 3s. 611. to 5.- o ;1 ° as. 3'll' 1".'11‘ Mutton 3s. 41. to 3d. 'l):nikt tE)ir:List:t:l4;orirse 7d,t.e1:3,14131 Market Cslt bp 00 oil • 14(1, 10 Pl• RAW Rest !fellers arSteetsaper st.l 3s oci to 36 241 Middlings as Sd to tts sod Sbeep Skins - PRICE OF St. jarnes's Market 4s. taa. C 1: ie M a rket oa. o.;. Whitechap. Market fa. e•i• pex stone of 81b. tert. 'Average price 41. TA LL ( ),W . V. $' TOW/a:AI lOW g4l. . 0 .. i. Vet TOW Ruisia 775....'; od, White dd. 74i, od. °I : c . v . S o pp do. —i. /3 5. ' Melting Stair —.5• A )5 , I)itto ro ogll j7l. ogi• Graves ios. A 4 Good lift:go 9,,,. 0d.0i,, t ied, SOZb. —Laid, I '? 1 9:.5. . • 1 o i, tds e11:..„,,,,,e. __,...„. ~......-....**-4---.. _ Yenow.Soap, PAIS' CC Catvils per iloreti. .A 61. 11AY MAltlcEl'.. 0 0, 41. As. od. to 61. 64. od.--Avef. 5•• P i c 0.1. Straw, 2L. p. ad. to zi; od.--Aver, al. • WIIITECtIAPI,I, HAY MARET: H 3 Y 41. tot:. to 61. 6, Aver. 51. 811. YeW trtt 1 +.119 cr 4l ' Ci , vet 61 , to5.•orl• to 7t. od•---Aver. pi I, 1,1 , Straw 183. od. tout 6i od ,•••Ar• Xl' -., Ships:at Mtriert).AL M S 11)sKb 14c i v s . 16.111;e4c5i0. aCo4 Nek•l4iiNt:e ••• 1 ) 4 - • o d, to -}5 . i . . . 4 1 :i• 01, to 04, Scoich Coal , • • • t Cind, <,~; i 4! ~~ `: ~' Z ;, itElh 1. =: it a Pt ;,...,. • :r 'y ~: