The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-22 00:00:00

REVILPFS AND SILIM FIGIIT, IPSWICH. Lieut.. General Sir JAmEs CRAIG, K. B. and his wh , Matt* art teed at Ipswich on Sunday se'nnighr, from Colchester, to review the Garrisons of that place and Woodbridge. On Monday, hr beilan by. reviewing Major-General Lord. Charles Fitzroy's, Brigade, - consi!,ting of the Hants, North-York, and F -Suffolk Regiments of ia - -andirarne!lia te ly after, on the'same morning, he reviewed Major. General Baird's Brigade, consisting cf-the Royal South Lincoln and Westminster.MidLiksex Regi ments of Militia. On Tuesday, he reviewed Ma; jor-General Lord Paget's Brigade of Horse, con. silting of the Ist, or Royal Dragocris, and the.7th. arl! 9111 ,Light Dragnons--,and, immediately after them, Major-General Smith's Brigade, fryn WOod, bridge, c“nsisting of the Ist- and 3d Lancashire'Re giments of Militia, and two companies of the 95th, or Rifle Repimenr. The w hole of the above he le viewed'on Rushmere Heath. On Wednesday the whole cf the .Troops .at Ips-, • wich and Woodbridge, wet for a praCasing day, and were in the field from nine o'clock in the morning till six in the evening. • Thursday, the whole of the Troops of both Gar risOns were brigaded together, and had a grand field.. day.. Major-General Smith's Brigade marchedficm Woodbrit!ge at half past seven, in the morning to R us h n ' ete Heath, ab .ut two - miles from Ipswich, where they men the Troops _from that town. The • Cavalry, consisting of the Royal Dragoons,'the 7th 2 .1 9 , t• •Lighr. Dragoons, under the command. of Lord Pager, with the Horse Artillery, weredrawn up on each side of a defile, leading on to Foxhall Heath; ~The Infantry were then drawn up in The centre, consisting of the tst and 3d Royal Lan. cashire Regiments, under the command of Major- General Smith—the right s of the Royal South coln and Westminster Regiments, under , the con. mand of Major-General Baird—and the left,. of the HertfOrdshireoNorth-Yolk, and Easz-Suffolk Regi ment's, under the command of Major-General Lord Charles Fitzroy, and two cc mpanies of the 95th, or Riflemen, two companies of the North-York Rifle men, and the RangerS, under the command of Ma - - jor Stewart, 'of the - 95111,. clanked the left of the whole. The enemy having been supposed to- be in .possession of Woodbribg,e, and were making their way to Ipswich—the right of our Army,heing de fended by the river—the enemy, therefore, could Only attack our centre or left. - The Cavalry, with the Horse Artillery, first passed the defile, making their way towardsWoodbricige to meet the enemy, The line then broke of into columns of battalions-M' pass the defile. The Riflemen having first lined every hedge, and gained possession• of all the heights, to prevent the column being attacked by an ambuscade; the army passed the defile, and ad.. vanced over Foxhall Heath, protected in its front by Cavalty,',and its left by the Riflemen. As soon as they had arrived Upon Martlesha:n Heath, 'the Ca valry, &c. were supposed to have fallen zhe enemy coming to attack our left, and immediately engaged them. The army then formed line to pm.. tea the Cavalry, which were at last obliged . to fall hack round the - right flank. The Jine then began a fire of Artillery upon the enemy, which obliged them to change their intention and tly to gain the right. The Line changed their front by advancing in echel. lon of battalions, and again forming, advanced vpon the enemy ; when, the Cavalry meeting a —very superior force of the enejny, after an engage ment, were again driven in round the right flank. An army then advanced by successive battalions supporting each other, when, after an engagement, , the enemy came up in such force as obliged us to retire in the same manner we had avanced i being covered in their retreat by the Riflemen. After re - treating some way, the, army halted and formed themselves into three squares, when the Riflemen were beaten into the squares, which immediately . - began a very heavy fire upon the enemy, who were checked, -the squares having again retired some way bruice L,ff into column's, being proteded on their left by the Rlfiemen, who were frequently engaged with the enemy 's skirmishers. Our army again formed into :wo lines, retiring and supporting each other, being covered - by the Horse. ,We again passed the defile to Rushmere Heath, ,disputing every inch of ground; and the rear of the whole army was last covered by the. Riflemen, who kept up a.constant fire till they got to the defile, which, as soon as they had entered, they were covered by a constant fire of heavy Artillery" and Infantry. The whole was unconimunly grand, and shelved gnoki generalship in the commanding Officers, and uncommon steadiness and alertness in the men, v,tho were underarms above twelve hours, and in con. scant atiiuti.' Qn Wednesday sennight a match for too guineas a side, wai.decided between Mr.TENNANYS chesnut galloway, and Mr. HAWMAN'S black poney, rode by the owners, too miles on the road between Northalletton and York, which was won by the 'former. They set cif from Northallerton at eight _o'clock in the morning, and the winner tetutned, alter completing the too miles, at half past eleven at night. The poney kept the lead 8z miles, was then passed by the galloway, which won easy, beating the poney six miles. A very singular phenomenon has occurred in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, which is at present the subj:t:t of conversation and philosophical inquiry. Zr was f,bserved by several persons at Possil, about five miles from Glasgow, and was described : as if four cannons had been fired off about the great bridge which conduffs the Forth and Clyde Canal over the River Kelvin, and afterwards as a violent rushing, whiz Ting noise; it had the appearance, of something of . a reddish colour, moving rapidly through the air, attended by a great smoke, and which fell to the ground with a great force.' Some days after, a careful search was made for_the pieces of stone, and two pieces were found, the surfaces of which were pretty-smooth, and' of a black colour ; but internally, they had a greyish appearance. The sound seemed to be in the north, and to turn round by the west, south, and east, to the North. EXCHANGE WITH IRELANDI EXTRACT FROM MINUTES' OF EVTDENCE - ' • Taken before the Conimittee appointed to inquire into the "State of I reland,a3 to its ci,Foliatinz Nper ; its SPecieand ~Current Coin; and the Exchange between that pyt of the Livitcd Kingdom and Great Riitairi: - • ." • The Right Hon. 'JOHN FOSTER, in the Chair. JOHN S UGFT, ESQ. • Agent for the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland ; called in arid ekamined. What•is the state of exchange., and What hai i t been - for the longest - period yOu can make it up to, between Dnbl'in and London ?—I have 'extratled it from my own books from 1 728 in - chisive, all per ! fett, except fot the year 1732, up to 31st of De-- cember last. The present exchange is now 18..1 in London& in Dublin . l7l- to 17:1, by this day's tens. How long ago is it, by your returns, since it 1: *as at 'par August 1798 it was at ,8 per cent. Hin London, for, one poSt day. In February, March, April; May, and June, and - pact of July, 1798, it vtlas from 9to gi per cent. • • Has the rise been gradual since that tim? ?—' Sometimes•higher and sometimes lower ; never uh der 9 since that year. It went on rising till ja_ nudry Aco. During the year 1800 there was much variation in the Exchange, owing . to, G%. vernment (with a view to loWer the Exchange if possible) having determined to exchange Irish 8.0 Notes•at the Bank of England, at the rate of 91 ;per cent. The total sum during 1803, so ,exchanged, was 1,190,0001. The exchange then, radually tcse till Jo')• 18ot ; it'was ihen 16; it afterwards varie&i, and was as low as it per cent. in November Oar. On two days in November it 'was . at to per cent.; the account in 'my hands is made up only to March 1803, it was tben 14.1; :and from Novetnber 18or to thatTeriod it was from :xi. up to i4l. Has not the rise been pretty general since the re striaion on the issue of specie by the Bank ?—lt has. Do you attribute that rise to the iestrinion ?--In part ; I should suppose the rise of exchange arose from the balance of del., ',.;eing in favour of. Eng. land; the restriaion on the Bank of course debarred Ireland of the, means. of paying off that balance iri guineas, which the Bank of Ireland since its inszitu. tion in 1780 afforded them. As a matter of opinion, I 'should suppose that the money paid to absentees was about 2,000,3001.- in the year 1803, 'and I form my calculation from having examined what passed through my hands, direaly and indirecilyr i from the Ist January 1803 to the 31st December 1803, and the amount was between 8 and 900,0301. but it will be unfair to presume that that sum will continue to be so large, as much of it, from the cir cumstances of the times, was sent over to be invested in the funds. '['he grounds I took . respeding the calculation of 2,000,000'•. were these, that, inde pendent of my private correspondence, I could cal. culate what part of the treasury drafts draw❑ on me was for absentee accounts. • 'Do you consider that 2,000,000 i. is a greater or less sum than has beep annually remitted on account Of absentees, for the "last four years ?—Greater ft though not considerably ; but 'considerably greater than before the Rebellion. Is it not a reasonable suppositior that other remit tances, through other hands, amounting to the dif ference between what you state and the 2,000,0001. ? —I think so. The payments in England, on ac _ count of the interests and loan charges, is between 1,200,0001. and, r,300,0061-; to meet these and other•demands. there is the loan to Ireland, which was last year 2,000,0001. and the balance_of trade, which appears to me, from the exchange, not to be sufficient to meet the above demands; and I am led to think so,. because-the internal increased circulation of Irish Paper I cannot think to h the cause, be. cause, on examining the. exchange of Hamburgh with this Country, when the Bank 'of' England, in 1799, had 14,000,0001. of Bank Notes.in.circula tion, the Hamburgh exchange was 31-6. In 1800, when tlte Bank of England Noted were 15,400,0001. the exchange was at 3o; and in 'lBO3, when the Bank Notes were 17,906,0061. theexcltange rose in f z avour of England to 34-10, the par being considered to be 34.6 to 34-8, varying according to the price of silver. It turther appears to me, that the cause of the high exchange must be from a debt due from helot - d to England,. and not from any connexion with the internal circulation of the Irish Notes; because when the Irish Treasury draws, exchange falls. precisely the same as if merchants in Dublin had to draw for an additional quantity of goods ex ported. • Do you suppose that any increase in the currency of a country has an died upon its exchange with other countries ?—lt is a question I do' not teel my. self competent to answer ; bur front referring to ihe . above statement, respeting the circulation (*Bank of knglar:ld Notes, . and the price of the Hamburgh exchange, I should think not with tespeet- to ?ape:. Do you not suppose that the increased quantity of notes in 1803 only supplied the pl4ce of gold which was driven out of circulation ? I do not un derstand that any gold was exported during 1803 ; and as for the sums which my be buried in England, I have no data to g 6 to. Did not the increase of about 2,100,0001. of Bank of England Notes, which took place bet Ween 1800 and 1803, consist almost entirely of an increase of, 11. and 21. notes ?—Yes. If the Bank of, Ireland; upon the removal of the restridion in botk countries, was forced to pay in spe cie, and the exchange 'continued against Ireland, what, do you conceive .'would he the etre& of that measure, upon the state of the Bank of Ireland '? While the balance of debt was against Ireland, the guineas would leave it, .while one was left in the Bank. Would there not he then a greater difficulty upon 'the Bank of Ireland to obtain guineas, than there now exists of their obtaining Bank of Englard per, supposing no restritlion existed ? Certainly ; it is easier to c'arry paper than gold, and the same means that pirso,ns have of paying 'for the gAd, must be used to procure Bank of England Noses. • Was there any loss on the coining Supplied by the Bank of England ? On the contrary , the pr. - tdice of the Bank has been to purchase gold at 31. im 6d. the ounce, and the coinage price is 31. z 7s. to'.-1. makingl per cent, profit for about three montos, during which time the Bank is out of the use of Its money; of course, whatever the price of gold ex ceeded 31. Tv. zo2d. was a loss to ti'e Bank. The Mint charges are paid by the public. What was the expence of transmittiog the money , from England to Ireland ?.Seven shilings and pence per cent. carriage and insurance to Holyhead; as, per cent. freight to Dublin, without any expence of iosurance, or any other'charge ; but, if insured, from p. to 7s. per cent. What is ,the usual commission f py sending the gold ? My house charged to the Government and to the Bank ofolreland 4- per cent. but { per cent. is sometimes charged on small accounts. Has.the great increase of paper, issued by the Bank 'of - Ireland since the restriditni, given a great faci lity to private banks in Ireland to increase the issue of their paper ? should think not to any great arnoont ; because I do not apprehend that the bankers keep any excess of Bank of Ireland paper by them, beyond vvhat'they from experience may have found 'sufficient to support the currency of their own paper ; nor do I think, that. the . increase of Bank of Irela'nd paper is excessive ; it mti;t recolleded that . t he Bank of Ireland, in 1.797, had beep established only thirteen years; and it is fair to tonciude, that the longer they continue, the rfi;')re. of their paper will go into circulation, and they - had tb supply the vacuum in circulation by the,gOld of the emntry being so .mucla . diminished, and most probably in course of time • their paper will only circohiting paper in Dublin, as it is :viLn'ihe Rank of 'England paper iri London. Do you not conceive that the restrimlion on ph. Vatebankers in Ireland, preventing their Worn is ing any notes payable to, bearer under 51. p. - exceit silver notes; which restridion was creat - td subse vent to.the general restrietion bill, must-have ope rated to produce a considerable augmentatiba of the issue of BAnk of Ireland paper ? Certainfr. Du you conceive that if since the 13 ink restric tion no other circumstances had occurred to:aft - eft tie exchange Between Ireland and 'England, 'hat the increase of the issue of the Bank ‘ , l Ireland notes would have afre4ed and in what degree? I should think not, because I cannot see how an in-. Crease of tank of Ireland paper, without a debt to England, should make a demand for bills on London: Da you conceive that if the Bank of Ireland were compelled to pay in Bank of England notes, or Ex chequer Bills, it wodlo . tenci to lower the rate of Exchange I It . eertainly Would lower the rate of Ex change, and their prqerty . ' at 'the same time. What do you conceive to be the objections to such a measure being adOpted I 'lf the balance of debt should continue against Ireland, ultimately the ruin of the . Bank, by its paying the whale loss of the Exchange of the ,country. Does it appear that large sums,lent into Ireland, upon mortgages or other securities, have been with drawn since the time of the Mellion in 1798 ? NA through my house, or to my knowledge. Have you reason to believe that the English mer chants, or others, have shortened the duration of their credits to Ireland ? Certainly not : the high rate of Exchange, as far as applies to myself, has tended to increase them, from the merchants and other persons delaying payments to us in the hopes of the Exchange falling. Has any late reduction taken place•in the credits given by the English merchants to their Irish cor respondents ? Not with my house ; and I (lir not understand that it has been pradlised by other Eng. lish houses who are more considerably concerned in the shipping trade than I am. LEEDS, rviAy - 14. , THE Craven Legion, Cavalry and Infantry, which marched into this city on Saturday, ate a very handsome body of men. ,The' Cavalry consist 'of upwards of zoo, and r are extremely well mounted; and the Infantry of. t too. Trey appear to have made considerable progress in military discipline, in which, under the direaion of such skilful and at tentive Officers, there can be no doubt but they ,will greatly improve, during their zt days of per. martent ddty.—,(Yari Chronicle.) On Monday last the Doncaster Volunteer Infan try having entered on permanent duty; marched to the field to receive their Colours. The ground was kept by.the, Gentlemen of tree Doncaster Troop df Cavalry, and the ceremony commenced at two b'clock, by which time a very great concourse of • people had assembled, displaying nearly all the beauty and fashion of the town and neighbourhood. , The Colours, plac!cl before the . Regiment in line, 'were consecrated by the Rev. W. CH I LDERs, Chap. lain.to the Corps, 'who, in a solemn and impressive manner, offered up to the Almighty,a suitable and appropriate prayer on the occasion. On Saturday last the Halifax Volunteers returned, from their permanent duty- at Doncaster, The in-,, habitants of Halifax on this occasion rather excelled than itnitated the examples of other towns. After every' mark of tespeti had been paid to their fellow townsmen, a purse of tool. was made to regale the privates at the different inns. The. Doncaster Volunteers marched on Tue§d,,y to Pontefraa, to be on permanent Fluty for thrce weeks. The W-harsdale Volunteers arrived here on Fri.. day, and on Saturday morning proceeded on► their route to Doncaster, to be on duty for twenty-one days. The Pocklington Volunteers, under the command of ROBERT D.EritsoN, Esq. M.j9r-Commandant, go to Bridlington the 28111 inst. on permanent duty tor twenty-one days. A detachment of the Loyal Dale's Volunteers, consisting of about Soo men, under the command of Cnlonel STRBENIFASV (who upoi - i all occasions turns out to serve his Ki►►g and COuntry), tharched into Richmond on permanent duty on the 26th:tilt. even hundred more of the same Corps take,p,osses sion of the ualle quartets; and after their time of duty is expired, they will be succeeded by the re mainder of the Corps,'in all i6OO Officers and Pri vates. and Published by Am miass. Scitirrs, (ot.South Molton.stret . t, Gros LONDON: Printed by Iit!CHANAN WMI (ofltow-Street, Covent-Gardeni: r- V.l 112 rc); Paler; Letters for the Editor, &c. 0 94 t-bard), must be zotire..ed. At the SuN.Orvici, No. I 12, Strand ;* where Aa'verttsements, Orders for the - ' -..........---- .....,„,,'.. 1 ~ ve n;= Ma r yi.4; on Tullio!, wh o L as . served sever.'' , ' ~ oiler .0 in the IN3VV, and 1x, : f.. 0 in s o me engag erritch-)'bar the [lame of John Taylni, on t Eriday re'-" mc ' b ,, a t, seaman-dress.and went down the River ir , a i to to see the Res iew. ; The Waterman atiellW ic uce d impose on her, arid on resisting his demand, l' e fit . her I r , much abusive language, and challenged her to fig . l : e , the proposal' -vvas accepted, and they lancitiA r t o, Isle of pogc for the' ptirPose: after a-sharp eet; t 9 e d ,her stmeriot t dexterity prevailed, tliefellow de ci ' l: himself beite'ri, and' gladly -corisented t 6. carry ,Greenwich ,%,./ ithoßt, furt het payment. She 110 4ee ct . 1 pairs .him 'his. firep . and remitted the stroll' Wag 7 ; which he had risked on his battle., _ . ~.....00 SIIIP E IFS . GRAVf.SEND, MAY 20. „_. Passed 1?y —the Grover', Malaria, from /34130:, '' '‘r fin err :3 . , Anson, hum Dinfzic ; Triton, •Closfon, Elizaheth 5 4 11 'L Suter, and dhristianii, Simpson, from Nor Way ; land, from Poppenburg; Three Friends, Reyten' r Holstock, Vrow.Ristiana Faken and. t h e Stadtalden nub ' Baker, from Entlylev. Sailed—the Nei,-..itee, Meyer, for Catwyck ; Endraghtt Mew, Fri..:ndschaft, Dirks, and the Vrow Elizabeth, for E mbden. - 7 17 AR R I E D . of On .llmrsdav last, at Ililev, I3erks, Mr..llllllmuseitter. R'tiv,ell-sireet,.lowns-gury,• to Miss Ireinpsted,"d au g . .. of Stephen liempsted, Esq. 0f.41 Hey 0 , ,_, 14 T i4e sine thy, v;,:4an i[iv, E :xi . _late QC Del'Oris IP rf'r4r-; Miss Pliz th .1!. :, r.",, , IYrniii, only ci.r.:,:nNl•F o f Alis. 1).-i! l ift of NOtting r aiill, •Ni itifiliNt.i: ',' -----"" • ..'4,4/1i1).„ Yestt-rdcr, af , -er a -slixrt)iliness, .fihn Ant.- Rucl:cf!..Esqt: of tV , 4 t .1,11, V, a‘id, "i El tht .- 85 c„)t i d ,yg Irthe4r, o t roi yeli• - fWlar Cal 4 lel, • ;i o litt On the .ztil tit at r,iii!Nr ;;‘ l, Mr ' , lo Adams, Adjtlt.:iit to tliPkigliirierit of Royai id Volunteer CaNalry, and Master of the Rayai Ri ` gaily of din Eburgh. ~Aksea,thr lslarid of Porrwn. Captain Tiligh ;• son cf thc.‘ late - A lexatider ;34‘c•E,it'?,-=of ,1 the 21(i ult. at Edinburgh, lv.l is. \V il I i.ti of Lieutenant. Colonel lannes.Stewart, of the •• ." of l'ocit. . ' • • (In the 3.l . inst. cienhotti, Mrs.. Marion- Ni"`• tiC. rein;,} of ill late Dav:d lYjactzmillan, E.Sq. of 11 `' /Ifi ' 9.4 th year of her agc. ' .1) on ihz oth inst.-at Glasgow, David Nront,Nl , ••• chant in Glasgow. ' On.then I,th ult. Mr. Alexar.chtr Edinburgh, in the Seth ~ :cr,r of his age. - LONDON MAKRETS, &C. . . • • RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LAN E ' By Nle4srs. CHILD aod MALI. A S , ICtC.d ',' , L , it:w... gort. Including only from the 7th of May-to-the r.'.t l ( ) I . • agreeably to the new A d.• . at 53s od 455 at 57s od . 5o ----,-- ar s os 61 at s6s ode 129 -------- at soi ol . at - 53s 6d fil --------.at..495 OG! a at 50 od ~ 199 S od at $ 0 °I - 33 *.iit 4 5 4 at 53s 61 Quarters at sis otl 35 . at 47 °,4 at 5,35 r:d . 9) - - %it 45 , j at;7.3 6cl 2.z -, at 4 50 at 523 od 47 at SIS 6,1 Total 3534 Quarters. —Average Sts. si• OS. 9d: lower than list Return- 47 'Quart:Ts I 4 - 15117.9 A RETURN OF FLOUR, From -May to AM ay t, from the Cocket 0 1141 '4 Sacks. fi. d. , Sacks. s. d. Sacks. 6 , I 9so o 8 I 1,6 t 4; o zo 4 ; 0 1 1 49 0 1 982 44 I ;5r 4 - o 2 * • I 3S 43 6 7S 1„ 1 a 4 47 0 82z 43 o 35 ytw _ 'rural 11139 sacKs.—...verage44 ust 3ad.. higher than last return. Vek) Per '" WESTERN ,COUNTRY ii A RK ETS (lAst V Newbury Sidisbury Devizes Warminster Wheat. Barley. 36s to s7s 6d 22S fid to 2GS Ott 42S to 53S od 24S od to 22S Od 4SS to Sts od 24$ od to 28s act 44$ to szs od 27s 0d to 28s od (jitS• gs 24s 0d r 0 5 • '4S (1 e 5 24S tO > 4 5 2.553° PRICE OF HOPS. EATS. POCKETS. , Kent, 412 tgi to 51. 1.,..5. Kent, 51. 05. to 6 1 . OS. 1 5 ..1 os. Sussek, 41. igs. to it. cs. 1 Sussex, 51. os. to .' l l 0 5. Essex, 41. i6s. -to 51. ss. _ 1 Farnham, 81. os. t2....2:.:0!--"I - SEEDS. • Red Clover ' -. • -40 s to g4 l ) ,W Ilite ditto - SoS to 112, I %ft , - ,Trefoil - . - - 242 to 445 (P er c ~ Carraway - - l' - ' —s to 75 , i Coriander ,- • - -- ' 6s to 20 5 ) 0 ,101 , • Turnip . - - , . .• 2,2 s to 245 per 1 White Mustard.Seed' , - 'Bs to tot od cli t r t `:,; . Brown ditto • '- - Izs to I6s d!!i o , de r. Cauary . -•-- - 7s od to 8s cli` t . ea' .. 2 . ,...... Rye-Cras s - - - 2oS od to 4° 5 9e 1,1(; PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LE A - i3 -1; ; - 0 - 2 . 1 1" Butts, .50 to 561 b. each - - ...- :LPL t o ? t e l i, Ditto, 6o to 651 b.• each - - - 23 , 1• to 11 ffld Merchants' Backs, - - _ . - a [4l. ' a ~., Dressing aides, .• - ... , ~. 200. to , :t )a• Fine Coach Hides, - •,..' - .., 204. t° 2 - t l ' Crop Hides fibr cutting, '..' - - _ f't' t( 2,,t (i• • Flat Ordiniry - - - 2 ,1. t o to -30 , Calf Skins, 3o to 40th. per Dozen - 3 2 - - • Ditto, so to 701 b. 32d. to 15d. per lb. Ditto, - 70 to 80Ib. 28(1. to 31(1. per lb. : . Small Se.als(Greenland) 48..1. to . 5 rd. pet 1 6 * ti Large ditto, - . loos. to _ isus. p.-...r h u e. -- ' ~.! Tanned MI - Se I•lides, 255. -to 355• pe r - ' . , . RAW HIDES. .gest Heifers and'Steers (o.,st - .) Ordinary, 3i. oa• 0. ease 3s. 64 to 3s. tod. Market'ealf, scs. i • 0. 0, Middling, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4,1. Eng.florse4s• t() G : l 7 . • . s Pelt; .. _ ... _ s. 4 ,1. to o s. 0. Limb Skins - - Is• * to V. SMITHFIELD MARKET, 11 1, t r . To sink the alral—per st one ot I'6, . 0,3. O - I Beef, 4s. .to 6s. od. • Veal, 5 5- V I , 4 •t 045 to ' d• Mutton, Ss. od. to 6s. 0d.., Pork, 3.5. ou . od. , Lamb,' ~.." - 6s. 6d. to E s. HEAD OF CATTLE. THIS DAY. Beasts about 1730 —Sheep and Latnbs 6000. NEWCATE and LEAi. Beef, 0. ot. to ss. 4d. Nlutton, 4. J. to 53. 64. Lamb, - MAR'„... 0 ,1, to ss• Pork, 35.; B'i. to 4 5.4' ' Ss. od. to 7s. HOVE 01 , TM.l,Oir. ,:. 6d. St. (ames's Market 45, 20, I Town '!'allow 71-- Qle C lare Market . . 4 5. 3:1. Russia do. (Cand) 706' Whitechapel Market 4s. xV. , R o.) Russia do. (S 68 '" per stone of 811). —... 111eltim; Stnifs6s. .51- Di t to roukh 30. dd. • Graves 145. od. i :tied, 'i.,S2.— -(l4 ' . S. t. JAM ES's• ----- H 4 7 i‘ ---- 1 11 tikGs:::111111F.:11)Treig;‘,:iliallydi,::.9:::::: ' ilay, 41. 6s. od. ,to 51. 6s: .oi.--Arer. 41. l os. 0 6j. . .. Straw, xi. 'los. od.. to 11.. ro. ed.—Aver. tl. I-1 4 • • I2S. 7d. I Average price 4s. 21-1. Yellow Soap, Sos.—Mot Price at . Candles per dozen, 1 , --7-- - WHITECHAPF I. ,MARKET, May I:• Hay, 41. os. od. to 41. iSs. od. —Aver. 4 1. 9 5 • d , ' \ Clover, 51. os. od. to 51. 185. od. —Aver. 51. 9 5 .: A. ....Straw, il. 4s. <At. to il. tos. cd.--A. ve r. 11. ! .. ,t_... : COAL ExcilANcrE, ..vvJ!,r zi. Q... at i Best Coals, in the Pool, per Chalciron 4s . a d Delivered to Bouseketpers at _6» ,i _ 2 5 c. Sunderland, tier Chaldron - - ' 4 ,, o d Delivered to Flotiseke4wrs at ,22,-__...--°"".9 _.--.--.'--