The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-01 00:00:00

I KENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTpNE, TuLy 28: RUSSEL•'V. FARLEY. SAI.VM.; E. Mr. GARRow saia, the Plaintiff this anion was the widow' of one :of those men wh6 made it their business to go off iniboats. to the assistance Of ,ships in distress., It • had barpened- that a vessel coming into Dover, .met , vi:h an accideiit which rendered it necessary for the boats to go off; the one :he Plaintiff's husband was in unhappily never reached the ship, in consequence of the violertee of the weather and the tempestuousness of .the sea. He lost his life in the humane attempt to 'rescue others from danger.- There was another person who form ed part of the same expedition, and had nearly shared the same fate, but, he escaped with the frac ture of some of bones. An action similar to the' . resent one was pending, at the suit .of that Plain tiff against the.-Delendant, and would he tried im mediately after this was disposed of. By the exer ti,-ns of the other boats the vessel was brought into Dover Harbour' its safety, and it was referred to the ,Commissioners at Dover to settle the amount of the salvage and the allowance for the loss of the boat. It was agreed that a certain portion of the sum received as salvage should be set apart for the benefit of the Plaintiff, the widow of the deceased. The COmmis . sioners were induced to allow a more liberal salvage than usual. in consequence of the .dan , ger of the service and the circumstance of the Plain tiff's husband having lost his life, and when the money was paid by .the Defendant for : the use of the boats' people, it was into shares, and' it would be proved, that he put his hands upon two of the parcels and said, this is poor Mrs. Russel's share, and this is poor Holland's share, the man who - 'had his bones broke, •and yet the miscreant had the impudence to desire thee poor people to come into a ~e , d•prc.wis their case• Adams, a sailor, ren,embered the Ship Fran Ciristian, from Bremen, receiving some damage as she NYIS going. into Dcrver. Harbour. The Dover bt.hst went out. to her assistance and brought her I-he afterwards had a conversation with the De . fenciPt, as to the distribution of the Sum awarded • by the Commissioners to -- the Sandwich, the . boat on board of which was the deceased. When they cane to divide 'the 'Salvage, - the - Defendant sAd, they must.make a share for poor Mrs. Russel and another ibr 7 , - lolland. The Wicriess.replied, that to - be sure, 'they ought, and immediately the Defen dant told ial.,for Russel's share, and 121.' for Holland's k and' putting his hand upon the two said, this is. for tote widow, and this for die man who broke his ribs. The Witne - S - s desired him'to take care an.; give it , then as soon as 'he got home,, to'whith he. replied, he certainly 'would, — The Witness •had two Shares for. hire if and 11 .- . boat's' crew, and the Defendant .tlok . .Up thirteen Shares' for his own people. All the people ing to the' Boats agreed to' give the money to the Widow and Holland. bord'KENY.ow observed, that if the different boats' crew,s had made such an agreement among 'them it bound them ; huManity was in fa your. of the Plaintiff ; :and. he had no doubt the law. was so too. Here was a ship in distres and a Tunfiber, of boats went to her assistance : a sum of money' was paid for salvage, to be distributed in aliquot shares. The crew agreed among themselves how that distribution, should be made, and 121. was set apart for the Plaintiff and i zl. for another ; who had suffered in the enterprize. Such an agreement bound them, andle w,ould hold the Defendant, 1,v.h0 had received the money, to the performance of 'it. If there were arty who had embarked. in the boats who .had refused their assent to the agreement they might contest the payment, but' he would not allow the Defendant to do so. It was fortunate that the law generally coincided with the honesty of a case, and in. the *sent One the fury _would well discharge. their duty, by giving their v,erdid for the Plaintiff. The Jury prohounced their verdid accordingly.— Damages • HOLLAND ti. FARLEY. This was precisely, the same ,case as the last. It was proved that the Defendant - had received 121. for :he use of -the Plaintiff, and- a verdict was, iven against him for that sum. THE ASSIGNEES OF RATE V. STODDEN. Mr. GARR ow remarked, there ‘vas,a , very whole- some systsm of Laws in this Country, called the Bankrupt Laws... The . objeft of that system was, - . to make an equal distribution of It Bankrupt's (fleas, and prevent a ftaOulent creditor sweeping away the whole of the. property to the,,exclusiOn of the rest. • The Defendant Mrs. Stodden, w-as the widow of an Attorney, froin whose lessons she had . so well profited, that in her Own estimation, all the, Lawyers upon the Circuit-were fools compared with her, and the Chancellor a mere novice in the Bank:. rupt Laws 4 She was determined, in defiance of them all, to keep about 801. of the Bankrupt's pro perty,* which she had got into her hands. The Bankrupt, Rate, had lived at Canterbury, where he dealt in a variety of articles, particularly earthen . ware. The ..Defendant had sent him money; and obtained a security from him, which she ould have had a eight to have enforced: in May last; but as she had heard he was in a state of insolvency, she had persuaded him, previous' to..her Security becoming dtie, to give up his of las to her' ; and . had pro - mired, in consideration of his so doing, she would he his friend. She accordingly .sent and took away all his crates of. earthenware; and-having a relation in . town, who was also a creditor, she sent for him to come and help birreself before the rest. — This town creditor _posted _down, and took the most extraordinary conveyance of the Bankrupt's effeas ever heard— a conveyance of Or only all that he was worth, but of all he ever should be worth. The notion of Mrs. Stodden was this : that, as it was necessary a trader to ,be . a Bank:. ruvt, should owe one person_ Tool. two 15°1. or several 2601. it would be therefore difficult to Make out either of these sums ; but he should, in a few A dispute la§t %.,veck took' place between two mowers in .field at llingstead, in Northampton shire, when% they :struck at each other several times viith their scythes; and one of them- received a deep cut on the inside of his leg, and bled to death in a few minutes; the other has - been committed' to gaol by the Coroner. A, swarm of Bees were last week discoVered amongst some maw wool, in . 11 loir belonging- to a stocking manufadurcr in Aberdeen. They had constrtided cells, and made a considerable quantity of honey. , LoNnaN : Printed by BUCHANAN NI`MILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Gm - Jen, At the SUN-OFFICE, No. riz, St . reind where Adv,rtise.iteists) minutes, relieve the Jury from any doubt upon that subject, by shewing, from- the evidence of a young man whoni the Bankrupt called in- to assist hid in his distress,- that in giving him an account of his debts, he enumerated. more than 2001. He 4totild prove the trading of the Bankiupt, and that the t),_ rendant had. taken - away goods to the value of 801. He should also shew, that, conscious what she was - doing ‘vas . nOt justifiable, she had -made choiee of • the middle of the night to carry off the. prOperty.. - • The trading of the Bankrupt:was proved',', and also his having been indebted to-, the Defeoint neon a securitV, which became due in May lasi. Mr. Dennis, Clerk tq Mr. - Sandy - Si - Ix Solicitor, said, be went to the Bankrupt while he was in cus. tody under an arrest ; the Bankrupt communicated to him the state of his affairs, in order that he might transmit it to his Creditors. in London—the Wit ness mentioned several Creditors; whose debts col lectiVely amounted to considerably more than zcol. Mrs. Stodden's carman was called, •and proved, that he went with his mistress's cart Writhe goods ;. he continued removing the crates till past`tweive at . night; he also drove away twenty-five hogs for his mistress's nephew ; tinished about one o'clo , :k.. Mr.' GARROW obser'.cd, that the Defendant would. find; she had drove ,the Jtogs to a bad market: It Was, impossible to make any defence to so clear a case, and theassignees had a verdi& in their fa vouG COUNTRY NEWS. BATH, AUG: 24 We, are sorry to bt , under the necessity of an nouncing to our fellow-citizens and the Public, that His Majesty has declined paying its hiS intend ed visit this..year.. This - information(which may be depended on) we have received through the me:. dium of a letter, written from St. James's to a .very respeetable Gentleman much interested in the public amusements of ,this city., who has . been requested to notify to Lady Dunwelly 'and Mr. Whalley, that His Majesty, will not have occasion for their houses, which were engaged for the reception of 'the Royal Farnily. At Devizes, on Thursday last, notwithstanding the pressing,business of.. the harvest, best wheat feii ,again ; Os. a quarter ; and owing to the judicious measures, taken by the -Lord Mayor, - of publishing every week, the amount of importations into . London of every-kind of grain, no-conspiracy can now be formed against the Public by artful speculators. READING, 'AUG. 29. The Mayor of Newbury on Monday last col_ vitiol Joseph Purdue, of that Borough, dealer, in the mitigated penalty of I.os. (it being his first of_ fence) with costs, for wilfully negleCling to take the hide of a eOw he had flayed, to the Inspector of 'Hides and Skins, as directed by a late At cif-Par liament, to be examined and marked by him. Mr. Thomas Allen, the Inspector, very laudikbly distri buted his share of the penalty-to the Poor, in bread. On Saturday last the house of Mr. Ridley, at Fithatw, near Heckfieid„ was again attacked by-two rcibbers armed with piitols, who rushed into the house between twelve and one o'clock in the day; the maid ~rvarif seeing them coming towards the (loot attempted to shut 'it, but could not efieCt it in time., They then called in a man servant who was working in the garden, and having fastened the front and back doors, they' proceeded to rifle the house, and from -different bureaus and' drawers they took sundry articles of gold and silver property, With which, and some eatables, they,decamped, locking the servants into the house on their, departure, and threatening them with instant deatb,. if-they came. out for some time. Mr. and ,Mrs. Ridley 'were. froth home. In the evening, between nine and ten, Mr. Parfett, of `Eversley, met with three, persons near the Chequers there, two of whom he conceived to answer.the description he had had' of the robbers ;• them tp partake of a pot of beer at the public:houSe, which they refused . ; he therefore leaped frem his honk and seized one of them by the collar, whom, after a considerable struggle, be secured. Mr. Phillips, a ; friend of Mr. Parfett, eirtning up at that time seized another of { them, 'but after a hard scuffle, being assisted by the third, he made his - escape.. The One secured soon confessed the robbery, and impeached four ac complices in this and other robberies ;, and we are happy- to hear, that through the exertions of Mr. Partett, and Mr. Phillips, another of them has been -since apprehended, and who is identified by the servants to be one of the men who robbed the : same 11.'1.,,e on the first of May last. They are both committed by the Reverend Ellis St. John; to the, County gaol at-Winchester, to take their trials. — One James Miles, a native of Hartley Turgis, ap pears to have been the ringleader, and was waiting in an adjoining coppice, whilst two others , commit ted the last robbery. • Friday se'nriight were executed on the gallows. near Derby, George Lacy - Powell and John Drum mond, for highway robbery ; James Gration, for burglary ; and John -Evans and John Dent, for sheep_stealing. From the prison to the place . of execution they were seriously employed. in prayer, Ad seemed prepared to meet their fate with becom ing resignation ; they acknowledged the: justice of their sentences, and warned the surrounding multi tude to guard. against such practices had produced their detruction ; Powell and Drummond confessed to be the persons who 'robbed and murdered Mr. Hill some time ago, as he was returning from Al freton market. SPORTING imTimENCE. YORK Ati.GUST ItIEETING. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. Mr. Clifton's b. C. bf Abba Tliulle, out of Ettst'atia, by Sir 'Peter Teazle, beat Mr. -Dawson's h. c. Twister,. by Coriander, darn by Iliptlyer, out of Sincerity by Match'em, Bsj. _7lb. each, tour miles, 200g5., •' • . Two to lon Twister. .A well contested race for the whole foui miles;. and "allOwcd,to be one ofthe finest ever run. Sweepstakes of sogs... each, h. ft. for three year old colts, Sat.. , alb. fillies, Bst. ; Tile -last mile And a Ilan'. Eight Subscribers. ' • Sir 'l. Gascoivres ..-Lenbx,, by nelpini • - liitzwilliain's ch. •C)!Miracle, brOtar to Wonder , Mr. G. Crompton's clil , e. Quiz, 13)•;: Wuzzaid - 3 Mr. Dodsworth's b. c:try;:Rider,O l ut)3f fEnigrna's dans 4 Seven to 4 agst Lenox ;f to agst Miracle; 3to i agst Quiz ; and so to t agst the Ruler colt t after the dead heat, 2toi on Lenox. A tine race. Sweepstakes of jogs. each, haft: for yrs old fillies, Sst. The last, mile and hall: , Eight Subscribers. Mr. G Crompton's b. f. Rigadoon, by Delpini - Mr. Hutchinstin's g. t. Expectation, by Overton - z Mr; Peirsets b. f. by Buzzard, out of Constantia's dam 3 LcL f. by Standard, out of PeWct (bolted) 4 Viveand 6 to 4 agst .Rigadoon ; and 4 to I. agst any of the rest: An extraordinary, line, race, and won with difficulty. Fiftya Pounds, given by the City of" York, added toSub , Giiiption Purse, for six years old horses, Sst. tolb. and .„4 g ed 9st. Four nules4 Sir H. T. Vane's br. h. Cockfighter, 5 yrs old - M; - . Baker's b. h. Jonah, by E'scapc, 6 yrs old • - 2 Alf. Wentworth's ih. h. Barnaby, 6 yrs old - Sir T. Gascoigne's b. h. Timothy, by Delpini, aged 4 Mr. Pietse's b. h. Gamenut, by Walnut, 6 yrs old $ Sir F. Standish's_ i,r. h. Stamford, by Sir Peter, aged . - - - •Yive to z on Cockfighter ; .4 to t against Gamenut ; 6 to I -against Barnaby ; S to t against. lonsh ; and hfgh odds against Timothy and Stamford. Cocktighter took the lead, and was never headed. A very fine race Mr-Athorne's ch. 1. by Phenomer.or, 7st. 71. beat Mr. Briggs' gr. m. 7st. .21b. two miles, toogs. Seven to 4on the winner. Won easy. • Sweepstakes of So gs. each, ,calf ft.; for three years old. - One • mite and half. Mr. Dennison's cli. f. Rosamond, by Buzzard, walked over. Mr. Maxwell and Mr. VavasOur paid. FRIDAY. Sweepstakes or 3ogs each, togs ft. for three year old colts, Bst. sib. fillies, fist. Islb. The last Inife and thrce-quarters. Seven Subsern. Ld . lla'rlin - gton's cii. c. Muly Moloch, by John Bull, walk- ed over. - , • , Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York, added to a Sub scription Purse, tbr lour year old colts, Sat. lib. fillies, - Bst -- 41 b. Fwar miles. . . I.d Darlington's b. • - c. ' Agonistcs, by Sir .Peter Mr. Gam - 01 - 61'a ch. c. 11 - siibiiitinis, by Coriander Sir H. T. Valiit's br. c. Roma, .by Overton Mr.AXiwabnrs b!. e. Twister ' - -•, , - . . D. of Haiiiiiton'a b. - f. by I t . Ain= . - - 5 Six to 4 agst Agonistes ;-5 to 2 agst flyacintbus;- 4 to i agst Rolla; and's° to 5 agst Twister and the Duke of Hamil ton's Oily. A good race, - but won easy from the Stand. 2 SATURDAY. fil- Sweepstakes of so 0. each, for three year old colts Sst. lies 7st. 121 b. Two miles. Darlington's Muly Moloch, by John Bull - - Mr. G. Crirripton's ch. c. Quiz, by Buzzard - 2 Sir T. Gaseoigne'a Lenox, by Delpuit - - 3 Mr. Wilson's Idly, Sophia, by Bui.zard - - 4. Sir 11. T. Vane's c. by Traveller, out of Shuttle's dam pd. The Ladies' Plate ; four year olds 7st. 91b. five year olds Sat. 511). six }tar olds bst. , tzlb. and aged 9st: Your years old fillies allowed 31h. One tour mile heat. LI Darlington's Agnnistes, 4 yrs . old - Mr. C. Crompton's Anniseed, 4 yrs old , Sir F.. Standish's Stamford, by sit Peter, aged . dr Mr. Veutworth's Barnaby, 6 yrs old - . • dr 1). of Hamilton's Bay filly, by Walnut, 4 yrs old •dr Match at Doncaster, Sept. 12, Sir H. T. Vane's Cock- By;riter, 10111B011'S Sir Solomon, Sat. 71b. each, soo gs. each, h.•ft. tour miles. Newmarket--Thursday in the Craven Meeting igoz, Sir F. Standish's Eagle, Sst", 31b. against Sir H. T. Vane's Rolla, Sat. across the Flat, soogs, h. ft. LITERATURE. From the very great demand for Yorke's Mural Nights (there having been upwards of Three Thou sand Copies sold), it is my intention to publish a ,cheaper Edition of that valuable Book,. for the use of Schools : when ready for sale, it will be adver tised is this and all the, other Newspapers. WILLIAM INNELL CLEMENT, No. zot, Strand. ' The Royal Amphitheatre, Westminster. Bridge, inight:last night be'said to have monopolized all the Beauty and Fashion :in Town, since a more nume rou;ana distinguished Audience we never_ remember to have witnessed at this, time of the year ; the night, ho , .vever,''AYas set apart for'the benefit of the lovely Rosamond, Mrs. Astley, and that, to adopt a modern term, " accounts for - it." The new Ballet of The Basha, exhibiting the, British and Turkish Canips, with Views 'Of Constantinople and Cairo, comes, as it ought to do, before the Public 'for 'the second time this evening. : • SHIP IVEIVS. POOLE, AUO. 30: • Arrived--the Minerva - , Lander, and Samuel and Elizabeth 141 4 Pherson from London; Dart, Williams, and Alive, Williams,'_ Portsmouth . ; Duck, Caddy, from Wey mouth. • ' Sailed—the. Friends; Doyle, for Newfoundland ; Vrow Helena, Esehels ; for Bilboa ; Lthwe,. Parma, for Embden ; Swan, Bisson, for jersey ; Agenoria, Davie, tor Guernsey ; Catherina /ylargaretha, Kraft, for Barth ; . Lovel, Lomer, for Liverpool ; Amity, King,. for Hull ; Venus, „Place, tor Lyman ton. ' , GRAVESEND, AUG. 30. Passed by-the Nclly, Reed, from Petersburgh ; Vere FriendS, —, from Harnbro'; Cornelia, —, from Stock nolin ; and Toornas, Winder, from Dominica. Sailed—the • Industry, Evans, for Dublin; —, and Maria Regina, Meyer, for Hatnbro' ; juStiana, - for Norway ;., Fortitude, Collin, for New )c-ork ;• Unidn, Croal; tbryetersbor4h ; Augusta, for Baltimore; - Andalusia, - Cog, for Gibraltar; Hercules,.ietts, and Atlas, Brooks, for botany Bay. BIRTHS. . . On Monday, in Portman-street, the s tady 00. W. Smith, Esq...of a Son. . . tin the /9th nit.. at Sudbroek-House, near Richmond, Surrey, the rion. -Mrs. R. Stopford, of a Son. , . DIED.• ' • Lately, on ~c passage to Lisbon, Lieutenant-General M:Wleod,•Lieutenant-Colonel of the 73d toot , Coast 6tatlica, in May last, Mr. Alexander Car fraei=lornitiandeilif the slop Nassau., ' - At Sow I,am p i t*, in the 21st year of her age, Miss Char lotte At: usta Cooper,syoungest daughter •of the late Major Cooper, of the Cumberland Militia. • • Lately, in Ireland, aged 63,.Major George Etims, formerly` of the Regiment., On Siiiiday evenhig last ; at his,house at Littlebourn, in the joth year 4:) . his age; Mr. ThotpaS Holness. On Saturday se'nnight, Edmund jenny, Esq. of Haskaton, war Woodbridge, Suffolk. • , On Wednesday, suddenly, while playing a single match at cricket, in the Roebuck Field, near Canterbury, Mr. Bates, 'of Egzrton.. LOUR. Bran 9S tC) 99 Cd Fine Pollard ZOS to 22.9 IN MARK-LANE, • ALP XS, Meal-Weighers, in t Augtist to tile zzd of,Au&tbt, 130 Quarters at Esc 76s cd 75S od 74'0 73 oa, 72S o 3 7os od 69s od 66s od 67s 6d 6ss od 63s cit 6i 48e -- at 14 6 1 13 ---- 250 --- at 2960 at 943 ()6 'at 5:o 17 L 4 8 9 ' _ 45 0 at 661 . at 129 -------- at 1 44--- at 600 5.° 6os od 58s 6d 56s ea 53s as so. o • d 4 , s od 45s °I 40s 64.• tol 3 .s,—average 745. oct. han last Return. F FLOUR, , from thz - cocket Office. 3 ..asks at 735. 6d. 44 •at •/is. sd. 5 fiz at 7os. Oa -48 37 at 6,5. 2 3. 74 at 645. 3 51. 25 .11 4 -at 6os od. 112 4 4 - at 56). d. 28 at 55 • 3Z at 54 5 . t. to - at 5 . 3.. 7 I 4 - at 5 • 5' • t - at _so. S - at sos. o,•• --Average 85s :han lag'ketuni. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending Aug: it. Wheat , Iris. sd. I Barley 635. 6d. I Beans s3s• O' Rye 735. izd. 1 Oats 341. 7d. I Pease 59i• PRICE V HUTS. POCIX ETS. Kent, 4r 4s. w 6L os. Sussex, 41., os. to 51. ;S. Farnham, 41. os. to 81. os. BAGS. Keht, 41. os. to 51. os. Sussex, 41. os. to 41. Ss'. Essex, 41, os. to 41. los. SEEDS. Red Clover; (per cwt.) White Clcrtiet, ditto Trefoil, ditto Turni . p, (per bushel) Rye Grass, (per quarter) Cinque. Foil, ditto White-.lll.Mard.Seed, (per bilslieW )3niwn Canary Seed, . Rape Seed, (per, last) ditto ditto 3os. to- rocs -30.i. to 112 5 • 55.. to 4,,, 3- Y .izs.. to 204. 18s. to 3z 5- os. to 0 5 - 1(6. to 14 5- to t 415. 6d to 10Z -381. to 40 SMITHFIELD MARKET, - Aug. - 3i. To sink, the 0111d--,per stone of 81b. Bee F, 4s. od. to ss. od. I Veal, is. 4d. to 6s. ca. Mutton, 55. 4d. to 6s. 2d. j Pork, 63. oil. - to 75. c.d. Lainb, ss. od. to 6s. 4d. SEAR OF CATTLE THIS DAY. Beasts aboutiyoo—Sheep and Lambs 9500. / ~ . NEWGATE and LEAbENHALL MARKET, Aug. 31• Beef, 3s: Bd.. to 4s. 6d. -- 7 js. Sd. to ss. M. Mutton, 4s. Bd. ,to ss. 4d. 1 Pork, 65..0ct. to 7s. od: ~ • Lamb, 45. Bd. to ss. Sct. - RAW HIDES. . Hido(p.st.)3s.4d. to 35'.8.1. licavy Calf ros. od. each. 11Iiddhhg, 2s. 6d. to 2s. tod. Light Calf, yd. per lb. Ordihary, 25.2 d, to 25. .4(.1: Sheep, .ts. oil. to ts. gd NS. j Lamb, is. 9d. to 3s. od St. JAMES'S- HAY MARKET, Aug. 7,9: Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 61. os. od.—Aver. 51. as. od. Straw, 21. 143. od. 'to 31. oS. 'od.—Ayer. al. t7s: WHITECHAPEI. MARKET, .Aug. 29. Hay, 41. to's. od.. to 61. 68. od.—Aver. 51. Bs. od. Clover, 61. Jos.. od. to 71.75. od,—Aver. 61. 18s. bat Straw, 21. its. od. to 31. 35..0c.1.-- . -Aver. 21. 17$. 63, WANTED, UNFURNISIIED, • • . ComfortaNe . FAMILY HOUSE,: in gooti re' pair, with a few Acres of Meadow Land, not lctis : o ' l l Sixtv Miles from London. . • Address to M. F. at Mr. Beaumont's, Bookseller, Dav° /). shire-street, Portland-plaCe. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires'a temporary Retirement. , R. .WATSON, Surgeon and Man..lViidvi ile ' s i re d M offers to accommodate Ladies in an airy and c 4 situation, with' Apartment; to .lye-in, on terms s uited . .. 1 ( their circumstances and situation in =life; their infanti l'.:', , .out to ours; and humanely taken. care of; arid as Hurnal,A ireluces him to otter his assistance to alleviate the horrors:, Concealed Pregnancy, he tiatieri inviSclf Ladies Will ti_; on application to him, the greatest attention and most. l" - found secrecy. Le.tters ;posiicl) to Mr. Watson, Surgeon .and M,; Midwife, or toWatson; Midwife, No. 19, (..W.i:l°l's: street, Surrey-ide of Blacktriars-bridge, will meet the va' pointed attention., ~. _.. . , 1 r`' Where may be had the PILL ,BENEDIC.TAt at 1 "00- per box, a certain and elledu,al Remedy to remove All i t s sumo - lions and Irregularities, and, an excellent Medicirre i' b.ad Lyings-in. / - - . . --........0#1° ; arA tiblislied. by WI / Aitmtcs.a Scrt (of Horsc-ferry-road, Weitminster); L'or z4e, Pqper,• Letters tor . die Ejitor, rpott-paid), aiust be aciaressed, VII ICE OF srocrs. YESIL , tDAY. , ' !tank Stock . . I India,Stocri• - Navy 51)er Cent. 951.6 . 511 . i Exchequer Bills s. 4. (tit - 5 per Cent. 1797, 9 7k 7 • I New ditto, s. dis. i . isli 5 per . Cer.t. •• • •i• Lottery 'Pickets• 4 per Cent. Con. 8 r .Bc4-48r - I c i islit ditto per Cent: Red. 601 rt -61 p i oninin 9 44 per Cent. Cosi. 63 -, j ; • 'piper. 3 per Cent. 6oi :)itto Scrip •-• . Ditto Ante.- , lank tong Ann. IS 13-16 11;11:k for Account - • );tto Snort Ann. 5 7-16 - . Ir , i,i- tor 111:iy Ditto Scrip . Consok forOdOes6Or[6-stO - LONDON MARKETS, &c CORN-EX.Cii4NG E, AUG. - We have had but very fey,/ fresh- arrivals, eithtTOf.Forevt or English. Wheats to-day. -Fine samples! have. iLlKan,:ed abOut is.:Ter quarter since -Friday:' ~ . - ... Barley and Malt , are'hrisker sale, and, if. any titi4;, rather. dearer., Oats of fine quality dre likewise on the advance; but ferior samples, with pease and Bearis, remain as befoTe. iv * * In our last report, the actvance of ss. per quarter od Wheat, shOuld have been•froth the preVious Friday,.instead of Monday's market. . RETURN. PRICE OF .GRAIN, On board , Ship, as under : - , .sss a Bos od Fin Polands - a 33s od - os a 86s ad ' Malt " -46 s to 783 cd I' - os aos e't I , 1 - hits' . Pease . sos a SGi al - 3ss a 44s ad . Grey Pease 1 4 0 s a 44., Ott 345 . a 4ss od Fine - - os a .--s (Nu - .os a s6s ad ,Slll4l Bans 42s a 453 CA 237 a 3os od Tick ditto 3os a 4os od Wheat' Fine ditto Superfine p4riey Fnie Oats _ - • PRICE OF Fine Flour - '7os to Os od SeCond ditto 65s to os od RETURN OF WHEA' By. Messes. ent Leo and M chiding only from the 17th al agreeably to At of Parliame. 20 Quarters at mos •04 I 3 3 So " at 1275• . 0 d 2 95 245 at nos od I lao at 115$ ad - at tios DJ at toss oi at toes OCI at 98s od I at 9Ss od at 92s od I at 901. od at '-8s ocr 8 54 !so 50 760 855 42 ----- at 87$ od 337 - at 86s od at Bss\ od at 84$ od at 83$ od at Bts od at s od 1 33 Q, Troia% 16899 Quarter: IoS. iod, lower t 1 A RETURN From Avg. 15, to Aug. z 35 sacks at gis or!. 3 5 at ..9zs. od. 4810 at 90s. od. to at ,&)s. 6d. 21 at 89..;. od, 33 at . bos: od. t 3 27 -----, at* Ms. od, at 855.. , 8d. 3447 7- n at 3a. 214 — , :----- - .at E4s. 10 It at 82$. zad 2 4 at 82S. od. 817 20 at 795. od. 35 at 78$. OA. - 3 - at- 775, od. at 765. 25 at 755. od. I 0 ----^ at 745. 3,1. •S at 7.t. Total rolB7 ST. :As.— .. 13s. lid. lower TIM 01, 4 .111