The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-20 00:00:00

CORNIPALL, Cltllll. CON. folloiving case wa4, previous to Che opening of the of the. Assizes, 11(..-ircl at Bochnn, be fu;e the *Under Sheriff, Josein Cit !LDS, esti. IOOTS V. BAYLAY. - 111 r. §etjeant LENS and Mr. DAmma, Connie! for the phiotiii. Mr. JEKYLL and Mr. EGEFFORD, Counsel for'the Mr.' Serieatit LENS stated the plaintiff's case' Mr. FoOte is a Captain in the Navy, and married Mts. Foote; in the "yearlBoo.—ln the 'year LBO9, they came tb!tsid4 at. - Saltash ; about three weeks tiftt't, their removal' to Soltash, Captain Foote went , toigea,. leaving his wife. and five children at that Orce.' Some years previously to this,. Captain and Ni,s. Fbote had forMcd . an intimacy mith*Captain Baylay,' the .presetti'''defendant, who' resided also at Sastash;tAl.a private Gentleman + and who engaged trir iPay tivery Ititeurlon to . Captain Foote's. children' diAting:tris ltbsente4. • Soon after the sailing . of Cap. it Wasbbsewed that Captain Baylay was voy.'assictuonsqn his'attentions to Mrs. Foote, and :her — house very much; upon writ lit ` C ~ailt Cdok,• a 'metual friend .of Captain FDA% and*Coptain• Bsylay - ,--spqke to the latter, and iatouned him thrlt reports were it 'very general cir citienon atientions'shewn by him (Geptaan. B.13elly)" to Mrs; Foote, and:requested him, as rhelriehd !of boh.parties, to' discontinue these at- The defendant upOli this declared, that Itis-attetitioes to _Mrs, Foote ' , were perfealy inno cent., thAtlie-had netter taken so much liberty as to 14455:;1161', .and illat his designs - were wholly void of etyrittinatity,...l-lere the mutter rested for . the'pre. sent ; . -liut:ionrie , months 'afterwards Captain Cook sookt. , ,.aglitin'to-Captain,Baylay on thesame subject, and info l tmed him. that very unpleasant rumors' re. spectingAiluintimacy with)Mrs. Foote continued to he,viiLeaitek and adi'isid him to decline going to Csiptain ilaylay appeared 4..displeaied at toe ' inflrferstice Captain. Cook, and replied caller lAsttlyi, that where he had gone . once to Captain l'ootc!4s home, ate would now -go twice.' Captain eook t harVbetter not do so, and left hint. During this lime, and whilst this intimacy subsisted, and these reports-were in circulation, in order to imive•aulAsuspitinn whiclemight arise in the mind offki ,. ..ptamiiFoote, from these rumours which might invoiniy reactrA - tim, Captain Baylay wrote to him the. lolloWing Saltash, August 19, 1810. ;•.• ngivp. 7 . • - • o ,The intimacy which ,has-.subsisted I:o , ..tween my ter ily and yours for so many years, and the appa l rent cordiality with : which weTatted last-,winter, Irave called ,ferth,on my part those friendly wen, Crops to.yuur children, which . I have at all :times felt peculiar pleasure in shewiug them. I should fFel very great regret under any circumstances that my motives sholld have been, questioned, but it is cifost particularly hurtful to my feelings,, to, perceive 4, degree of coolness, on the part ot. Mrs. Foote, u'hicli I Jun conscious.l have deservedi and for w. c.t) I am greatly:dfstressed. 1 have, therefore, adopted, what I conceive to. be, the most liberal and line of proceeding', .by acquainting yon i:11, in order most elfeaually to put an, end the,dirtigeroos attempts and' dark designs.of un principled and cowardly assassins, who, are equally desirous of injuring, your'.happiness, and; tabbing uny reputation by an unseen blow. ,Let that man yr he dares ch,irge me withany crime,, come forward boldly, and ar k swer him. My Wines have v(ll,:n : given me much uneasiness in the retrospec. lion; not I thank God I am not guilty of any crime c'p ible of gi,ing tie any permanent,tegtet, which. 1 ought, ,Lad I been coitscioni of it, to have kit, and in this iiiirance, I hal.e) he honour to be supported bythe„disintere , ,tecl friendship of : many' of ,the first iNyblertien,, and others•(my fellow Collegians), in 44triiit4dorn. , You well, my dear Sir, do toe th e vot friendly otlice imaginable, by giving up to me atOors of any charge contrary tp,these my as. sul i l l utis , and I' give you my honour, that at the risk life, which I would prefer on such an ncetroii, I will prove them to be liars and scoun rl To t,rcss myself 00 'the acqua lance of any ni.on earth, I ant proud to say, I feel ra)self i r w,p.inie, of. ,It remains, bowelfero for you tO fr t l;fltie w !Kw. it shah ecnd. In either instance you do nir the favour to believe me.with truth and ever. you's, ‘! H. M. BAYLAY. ~ p :ry '' P. S, • S canoot omit thelopporiunity of th3ok , you 'for your lind attention about 'the ,wine - gi:iw Ir. :Williams 3 etttertlay itvgood ITealtli. Adcbc,,t3i, Captain Fourv; • •• " It., lyt. u. eartfik,c, vortsinouth." In this situation things. remained limit Captain l' oe le-reto rtn ' t d to S3lta.,h io Ihe month of Jaan,try lato,..at which .tiing,it did nut al peor that he enter tained any suspicion of the impropriety of his wife's whetiher on.the rumouis so generally pre , - ak.nt at Sail sobsequently.reached hid or.tront ohseiting himself 31:1) , improper inac,cs tx-t 'teen the pat ties, he might- haVe remoo fok.ifed ,with.. his wife, it is no(Jrnaterial to know, hot blry. FOOtt. (p.ll t tett her house on the night of the (.25:h of, llehroary last, and went to that if the dt:Acttilant, whvie she continued until next. morning. After waiting for rho return of his wife until a late c a ptain' lii 9 ute went to the ,house of Captain . 11, 4 kh eki d,, a friend of hip , whom he oiled from his. bed, to assist in 64:arching for her. They searched for brr in vain, when not finding any trace of .he t , 'pram I ooLt. and his friend returned borne. Lilly on the tohowing morning, accompanied by Captain i3i ir l; head, he ,repaired to tile house' of the deten. whett he was,,convinced, his wife was secret.; ( . 14 an d t h e re he , tain;--thed her ithe fact of lier hay. j u g pas, sed . .lllk.t ... 9ottbetv was avowed by the defen dant and, thosilie'crumnal intercourse being t ebta. b'isiwti;the,TUVlllid.,llol,lling to do but to deter &h ne . - 0 4 1 sing to which they might consider the; o plaintt+f,entiticd as damages for .t 1 injury be had , They .wete 'to consider that the delen ., dint wivi the plaintiff's :friend ;. that he had by his own a , linkNinit, ntinertaken to he a friend to his ,that he had by these means obtained ac cQs4 family, anti he took the oppoitunit4.l LONDON LPtinted by RICHAR At the Sus OFFICI. which this atcoltB tifrorcitt(l, to s&iote the Vl#e of Ms friend ; to wound his peace and to injure his chil dren; and Thus to matte him the moil unhappy of own. The Jury might conceive of the .sentlowllis of the defendant by the .following letter written hy, him to the plaintitf's wile, after she was seporateo fr , tai . her IhOugh‘ this letter was with out date of name, it Viould be proved to be in the hand-writing- of the defetidanC, " MY otthn BsLoYso soPtitA, • " lam d.stracted almost to madness, under the pressure of a thousand different reports. If you have. any regard for the most solemn promises, - if you love Me, 'send, I bitten you on my - knees, the most convincing assurances of your unalterable attach ment and atiection for nom. . Assure me, toy dear beloved, that you nevem Store will live or cohabit , with him, and that you are still faithful to, mei who am only yours in the most sincere affPetion,, - and witti lit es tiir you alone. I pray the Almighty God to bless and protea' you, and strengthenl our love for me, under the severest trials. Heaven bless you, my deareet, dear Sophia! As you .love me, write I beseech you, to your own faitlitaaffeaionate I have ben to,d that you betray me, to hull; I do not believe it, toy dearest leve: were you to , abuse toy attecticin, I would at the first step, publish till your letters. No "my belused Sophia, I hope you possess nobler sentiments than to stoop to the marl you have injured, and who in pettily I knew you hate and fear, nr betray the sincerity .Of the affeaido of 1,1(11 who isiotily and ever yocr own. " H." The first evidenee Captain John Cook, who stated that 'he is a Captain in tl.e Miry ;,,that, he knows the defendant, .who is also a Citotiinill the. navy. The defendak came to resitlei at Si l itt , h, in 1809 ) . and lived there, as a . graitletnan of property. ire — also knows 'Captain and Mr s . F o te, who cline to live at Saltash in 1809, a feW weer,; bet ire Cali t ain Foote went to Sea, He visited et the plaintiff's notise, and from all the observations Made by the le= eoneeived that the plaintiff aild It ‘,V Or! appeared tea litte"o very. great affection I'4 each other'. The. witness then stated the . copy,- whicih he had with the defendant, in con:e.querice. of the reports circul a ted 1n Saliash re,pititig him and Mrs. Foote,, in • Which • he confirmed the state ment already given. He remembered Oaptain Foote'a Coming home to his family at;oire tour five weeks alter his ieturn, sepatittinteinek place, between` him 'and Mrs. FOote, in•con4(ltmice, of Which she left Saltash. On his cross 7 exanenat ion by Mr,„ .4eky)l, he '14(1 that his opportunities of judgipg fetipeaiog the affeetion subsisting; between the plaintiff and u s wite were principally, confined tofive or six es t:ar ings in the course ot twelve invtlis, on which l,e drank tea with them whet) there was coMpany present. "tire. Tire witness was Mr. Edward Beveyi who, • knew Captairi Foote and his wife when they reSided . at Ashbutiou be knew . them first there in 1800, shortly iifter . ateir inaniage. They livea there about two years, during which time he (the witness); lived about a quarter of a mile flour them, aud was in the habit of seeing them almost daily, at. their own hoeSe and at - th e !louses of whets: ht.', frequently dined with tliem, an I they always aPpeared to ltvo very cofolottible2togethcr. He visited thou after wards at Star-Cress, amid knew them intimately tor four or five year's, 'Upon being asked what degree affecticie apPeared •to subsist between theM, he that hea dwayS ttiZgightthem the happiest cou• ele in die world,. . Franeis Hoof proved the letters before stated, to be in tioalsatid-writing et the defendant, with which lie Was pet reedy acquainted, The ,lettets were theti read as evideeee. Caplan). Henry Hotchitis Burkhead stated, that • he is a Utptain in the moo', and resided at Sahash in February last. He aecullected being called out of his bed at an unusual hour,.in that mouth, by Capt. Foote, wlio requested him to 'assist "hint in . searching for Mrs. Foote, she having left his boa* that evenipg, and had•not retuned;--he stated that he and Captain Foote:searched all about, the water side for Mrs. FOote, but not finding her they re turned to their !lollies. • Be weenafie,teierti of eight and nine next morning', 'Capt. Foote caine 'to the witness's hothie accompanied by Captain B mylay ; —after apologizing fur having disturbed Lim, Capt. Bayley said, that Capt. Foote had come to Juin that Morning to ask tutu if Mrs. Foote v. it at his (Capt. Bayley's) house, and that, he bad replied, he did not him* where she Was , then. Upottwhich Capt. Foote replied hastily, You do know.' Captain a i l/lay said, Go if you pleaae to my house on which both parties' earnestly requested the wit vessioaccompany theist to the deteridant's house. Witness on this contiented to go, and'ilfeY.accord legly went to . the huuse together. Ott 'then way to the house,and atter they came there, a gr e a t deal of hurried converaatiou took plaCe; respetting Mrs, Foote ; when in the passage, Cwt. tettipted to go up stairs , upon whicth Capt. FOote said, you,sleill not go up;' on this, a servant Who wain) Lne p.s;sage u ent up- stairs, and 1114 went into the parlour. Shortly after, Mrs. Foote came into the pat tour, the dOor of whiCh stood open, aed Vomit addressed her in. Capt, Baylay s a, presence, and said, if she could say she. was inno cent, he would take he home rigaiti. To this wit , Ness heard ire answer returned„ ; and Cap', Foote re peated Le 'observation ; when Mrs, Foute'said some ihiog, rattier siodiStinetly, importing that Captain' Voote wished to leave her :in the Isle ,01 Vpon'sonie'further tenfarkti,being ne l a respecting Where a. Foote had'iepent the 61,01 , 4.Cif t. I3~ly lay slid, be would not telha falseireod about tt, ;ea; had been up ,stairs Captaitt itaylay . then or deredbreakt ast, of 'welch-he invited:ft:in to par- . laku. the invitation' Was not accepted, and lie-'silt down to breakfast by himseit. The witness feeling himself agitated, left the room 'and tel home, Out I.na trosi-evituiroition.. by Mr. Jekyll, he said, he does not lc tiow where Mts. Foote is, -eXLei , l learn report, Mrs. Fooie apPears, to be between 3U and 40 ,years of ante, and he supposes the d. to be three or tour and thirty. He does not know how long the elaietilf had been married to'Mrs. 11pote; but howl they have live children. Mr, JEKYLL then calle4,Capiaia Co3k : -' to prove that Mrs. Foote now lived with till phintiff. Cap tain Cook, said he had received aJetter from ,Capt. Foote about two months since, in which he inforMed ) If A RI( I S, of No. 4, Ma!ilitt.prrt, Bovv-tfrec ly t End I'L b 1 10.. 112. StraPti, wiate eitiver;;syneal), Orders for tiiit dirt or his having taken his tivii-! 1g in but hot having the letter to produce, it bring left at Saltathi his evidence as to its contents could not be received. 'Here' the evidenCe _Onso . d., when Mr. Jak & y el. a dressed the jurY on l; , ..:11111 of the defencint. .1 - ke dwelt with considerable ingenuity 'on _the 'circam stances of the case : be contended that there 'was no proof of any arts being.dsed to sedlice the affee-• tions of Mrs, Foote, and that for all • they knew, she had, ofi her nun unsOlicitett - inclination, gone, on the night alluded to; to the house of the de fendant. The letter from the defendant 'to f.l!e plaintiff had all the appearance of speaking the ge...- nuine feelings of his ltearr, and not, - as stated by his learned Friend, as being 'clidated by hypocrisy. Ile said there was no priiof that the plaintiff kid lived with his wife in a state of conjugal atfediOni one witness had not know, them since the year 1804, and Capt. Cook had ,only observed their behaviour in company , five or six tinizls during i Welve Months. It was yell kno*wn that petions who lived like, cat and dog in private, - Ipt np appearances , in 'public. As a proof of this, •Mr. Jekyll instanced a,case in ,high life, where the husband and wife had Put ex changed a word for twenty years, and yet constant ly sat at the same table,. receiving large parties, by whom this , was not (tbserved. He s:iid that there was n o pr o of that Captain Bayiay's circumstances woottrenable him to pay - heavy damages, but pearancei sp6ke , the comrary t - damages shouhi be given; but the Jury he was sure would consider a very mbderate:stirmsulficient. The Sheriff very ably' , summed •up the evidet\ce, and afer having infornied the JOry, that tlio. weie not to inflit puniihmen!.on.the defendant, but to give such a sum as damages to the as they . Might . ,consider an adequate compevsatiou for the j,,ry.be kid stistairredi regard being it id to the si•- titation of the raties ; he left it to their jutt,;:uent to sty vitrat these damages should be. Tile Jury, utter some deliberation, leturned . ool. damages. SURREY ,SPECIeIL S4SSIONS. INSOLVENT .DEBTOB. Yesterday the Sessions commenced at the Sea sions ,Huuse, tiorsemongr-lane, for the discharge of itisolyent debtors under . the Aa, Mi. Scr je.ii)t ONSLOW ill the Chair. William Anderson was opposed by Mr. LAws;on behalf of John Jenkins, under the 36th Clause .of the Aa, Which provides, that any ,person proved , tO have obtained goods or money :niftier false pretences, should be excluded from taking the ;benefit *of the Act.: ,The debtor was n ,coltand timber merchant,: and since his being arrested a CommisSion of : Bank. ruptcy hatl_been issued .against him, and' he had. been 'once gxakilined by the Commissioners, which examination was produced,. signed by himself. In :that ckantination, thellollowing question, was put to him, when, before the Commisooners Did ypu shew a thousand , pound-bank hill to. Mr. Jenkins r' To which he replied, ‘.‘ No, I did not;. it was a shop bill. I held the paperin my hand, and said- here is a thousand pound note. I showed it to . several, other persons in the same manlier.", :Here :Mr. Laws contended was a fraud within-the meaning of the cl.tusei he having fibiiiined deals to the value 1361. upon the credit of this.suppoied bank gate. Mr. NOLAN contended, on Wettelf of the insol 'vent, that it must not only be ,rnade otil that a fraud was intended, but also that it had been executed, .and the goods in question obtained. Here, admit ting the attempt'at fraud, which- however, he de nied, and maintained that the note had been shewn with no . fraudtilent intention, but merely out of a joke; there had been no proof of the deals in qUes- Lion Inf Ting been delivered-to the prisoner. Mr. LAWiI said be bad no poiitive proof of the de livery, although there could be no doubt of the fat being so, and that' Mr.. Jenkins had proved' his,debt under the commission.. The CHAIIOIAN said, as the delivery of the deals had not bee.) proved,• the debtor must be disetwp ed. He was, howevey, remanded to amend his schedule. - . The Hey. Joseph Bunt, Perpetual Curate of Ungleford, in Norfolk, •was opyhed nit the ground of his not having' nserted in his ticiietiult the amount and particulars of his curacy., • Mr. LAws, an behalf of the insolvent, stated, ,t hal he held the curacy and reatotattithes as a lease from the Corporation , of Norwich, in whiCh cop it was rendered nuassignahle. There, :was another clause in The lease, by which. it was:stipulated, that should Mr, Brett cease,to perfortn• the (Jul in 'pefsoo,--tir lease should be forfeited j as, therefore, the inser tion .Could not be available to the creditors, he did not think it was necessary to introduce it into his schedule. As it appeared, hoy! ever, that the insol vent had received money on the lease, rhe Gantt were of opinion, that . it s should be, inserted in, t he' sae dule; and 'the prisoner Complkhg with this wish, immediately, was discharged. lii the course of the day an elderly man, who had been discharged, 'addressed the Beach, and. complained that he was- detained tor jail-fees, not .widlstanding his discharge by the Magistrates. The Chairman '(Mr. Serjeaut OusLow) informed 'that the Bench were .nut authorised :to grant him any relief ; but should he he' longer. detained, he might coaunence an action against tile Jailor for false imprisoilment. On this notification being ma4e, the prisoner was permitted to depart without paying any fees : • M 11 A 111.0001.7041• ;TRBILT,•.-.Willia(ll Morley, a sol diCr ,in the Guards,,as .With behtg found, secreted on the. piensises .of a trndesman, in die Edgware-road, at the suspicious hour of two the on iaturday.night. It appeared in etideuce iii 3 t th e culprit had ,paid his nocturnal visits to the proseco ior'i house, fur the List twelve mont!)-i, on love istr4i ts fora - wily h e bad been aitradect with the charm, of .a Miss Bennet-t, the pilisecutor's servantiz►aid, niaid, and next with, Miss Frances, the. siresent se r- Yant: lie was (I , :tected in a coal-hole, and .branded with the epithet of thief, nod scut tO the watch house, on the ipso dixit of Miss Fr int!eb no ) him ; but yesterday at the Otlice, in a torciuttl to the yuiiug ItAings, Frances, biush nigly silent, nodded assent to the gallant's asseltloo 4 , and he was discharged, with on admooitioo out to be' seen again on the premises; or he would incur the sUspicion of felony. . • ard by WI 1.1-1 ( A VI A RitiLlC; Fit Ft ict W, S ). MD" °- Petit. Liffirl far rho FAinir t., stoat-twirl), must -' Pterill' . ijaaOunghtteilre.Sth itlst. 3t w3lihi:nsinW, . .. ' oi . , " D le, oil. The s4rtie day,. ih4-,Lady of Percival Hart ) a Son. street, PiccadillYi On Filtfay tatr, 'at his house . In Ilolton• .1 the l..ady'ot John lieincletlc, list of a 1/4r.triirrilasw. On aturriay last, at Wiiioter-placet ‘ 1 '. tl?_rris, ut twins. Mrs. Fsirne, of i ; ' ---- 0 - rtlii 18th of May 1-.a4:;,48 kifi' ii'. Alexander Murray,' litrot her to the E al of 10"ib°re' la NI4I. D. Hunt, daughter of the Hon. Robert Bunt, Elq. 0( 0 Bahatniis. f :g f a t:e Y , , , rl :t rr t t ki ::::li u :l Vr i , s : l l a l t i l a , l i' i ' e n iTt i t hi t l ' : . .s ‘ \ a S t bt : uh l a s d t i : i i gl:itst:rtatt.e:ar.ar. goNtl2:;rs:(.s:istfj.3..3:(kYl,;:6llll3:::shilit.3lniltil'i'l n o l Y3 l l : ll . : lst , n'_4'cle , le:C°l:ll'l , ' . ': i i°:' ' e. tlct;rorcer,..4llain'eteso)itari.7l;bilee:iitracL,:ckg:m,:(O.,::tts'. A si i ii , l . s d q ci t k e o . e s l ° t ,kn o t h r s l :, c g ii r ti l .1 11 4 rre e Y l 1 t ' b t 'el' t : ; c: ir 1 i‘tt'll:liP' A t Chu rh. liil I , i n tne Coil it t t ‘'t y ; rt‘rrlbtel ttile'::re':l;tr'::ll:le4R i :r .' .C A ll l a t r .;, ' f. labia, eldest sun of Richard Townsend lleitir, ri, P1.',.,, Cithernatiet• .ani.l lteztor ot hallevouriaty, in ih,i Cianey of °Ctlt.)C(;tkn:uttrh°4ll:l4i::sihilC:el'F"e'b'rtulata'r:,titzeit °Ct. tle"leitti:v.S::1‘1::::::-111,_1;11(; 'Keit, 'Adjutant-Geri:l4i if f His it,lajesty's tr , tors io'"l a i : Mi!is Retrecii lacks,in, daughter , ii the I° C' l)i.4'n till Painter facksou, iit the V.,,yal N:ivy, and rata ot 11 ,t • Samuel .E•Yaini, Esq. , ut iNe 1;:iii:al Civil lij,10114: DIEU. ~ .,..1 ,On the 3d inst. at liallie..4, in Perthdlite, l'alli4lr; bell, Esq. of Ackal4der. .' • • : 104 04 On Thur4day last, in ckild bed, Ida., PO, wl cob Elton, Esti. ot Stock w'ci(-1.1.01, Cssa . thi Saturda y , Mr. Witham Chou, ofllithier-mr,,,,, ner in the lionse of iei.sr.s I,nies ale) et 114 ack, r, Ilan-sliver , aged 5 7 )el rs. ~.... t'' . tiliti l Yesterday, aged so, Wiiiiant t sittr, E;1,,0t, and yid Ford, in the Ci.,:inty 0: iNifildlei.ex.', - , PRICE, OF S' I G(.I:S . . . • . YEsI'ZRDAY. hank Stock, '• , I !ado Steck, .'." , Navy ; per Cent 94i i i i lio.na Botatf, ~ 0 , q 4 per Cent. 79 A . -1.-. :y 1:13,113, Is. ' . (I''''''''''''llB Cit 3 pe.t Cent. Cons: 62 ilf ~ Init)ef ial 3rr : `;`,. : iii ; per' enc.. itc.: 6- ; `• 1.34nk t. Ann. ; 6 1 13•16ths 0. , for 2:111 . 0 ' LONDON AIARKE'I, &r. • .............. , , RETURN OF W fii:,A I' IN 14 1 .‘,, RI nZA N L' Ly Mclsrs, CHILD and NI A 1.? AS,- 010Ji •, -,l.'r'. Including '...oty hoin Aug . Stu' ug 10, Agreeably to the Act. , 4 4 118 Quarters at I t os od I 74 eti.llttii .14 94: i ..4 . 811, --"'"'"...- at to7s od 6d 1 402 .------ . 11 9 ' tet IP ----- at fogs oct ss -----. e t 91 , , i 1N ------- at fobs od 1 oflo .-----"' " 1 ', ) ,',,,ti '• 2 -----...• at ;psi cd 1 140 ----"'- i ll ~,, e t 1 54 -------- at too od 1 236 '....,----;t ~ . A . -- at top 6 1 i 1,/ ..-----1; ,55,3 - .......... at too o d ~ _.........-- a, 04' e j ..it ' 34 8 273 2 45 713 -336 132 at le)i Od at 9gi od it 9i iv' .9 at 6s oct at 95$ ON TWA; 16,39S,Quaffet 1.• 9t.1. 136 , ;94 38 . ,Krage 10,t Itetoril• at A KETti RN '()F FO1)14. t (ocr, 6 Front Aug 3, to Aug g --.1 . tool tho Co';," i i • . Sacks. s. ti, Sacks. s. ‘4* t' ...... • li S a g --r ,9 0 6 260 --8 t o I s9*.. 74 bc c • ~2 -- 88 '0 ' 5334 --- to 0 I , ........-• i iis 1 9 2 49 --- ts 0 9 , --- 9 0 522 ---• 84 0 1 223 ----- 7 8 °I i t:" ... , 7 : 1 :4P lin --. it 3 , 0 1 yi ......-- 77:3) 1 , I „ .7 4 , i,tY ---,-. 8z o I I 3 1 •----- 'l7 ° i i II ' i t . 470 ----: 82 o I lO ----- 70 01 , , i i , "' 25 • ..--- 8L ö I r0..............,...11. fit. soll'. , 1 &1ta1.—A5.664 NaCkS. ''......." VC,..14t. 81,- 40. . .. od; higha' than Lot Worn. ~.--, Red Clover(t..ew) . - . .-4. 705, , „Jo , , ~, tits,c°l4 !lice ditto . - . -..-y, tO 9/5' "` 0 :4 11C " Rye-Grabs . ~ - --s. W . to •I'!: 1 ,4, Furnip . . . --s. 10. lOW' 1 Red and Greco . .: lob. ‘). 4 . 1° °S i t' ll ' e W ilite MUStilict Seed - S., c,+l, 1° i'''' 6 o 'i. 4l ' Brown ditto - - 11,, 04.1,..ti):,! of Carraway seeds .' - pl. cd. ta ) I ''' Cori.rider do, - sos. 4,d. 1 0 4 ' -4 .' Cinque if oat : - sos• tcl, to 0)3.. Trefoil' - - - --s. W. 1.) oj, • Canary - . • 6s, to Is. ..„," UXIIIZIDGE. , A 4 11' 4 0 Corn.lnspedors Ketuiii.—T it us stittli A. , 0 ,,1 . 4 Wheat,pr.ld.l.ll. o$ tOzol.. ot; i BC)Ili • 4 , ~ ,a t' , r;i l , .1410t1orair, 3is ott to 4os od 1 t)::1,1;110. *l , ~i to) ..„, '1;4" --1-- 5.,,s od to vs oi I i'e.tbe .. "-",..„ PRICE OF OI ) I' s • ~ ~„coll' is, raw It AG 6 . '" . 1011..., St, 1 . to 61. bi. .I,,ti, Susseg, 51, s. to 51. tn,. Sos,xx, 7- ',i, left" Hssex, 51. v. Cu Ot. os. egr;111,01', " fry. INI EWG A'rF, Alsll)l3y.fi.F.beikcflicN:iel..\ Ll' 1.11:::::,,,,:101:: to 5' - t .i. j VC.1.1 5" 0. 0 , mi Pull: .. 5, .. id, , - .4). SI. r a> i,q00... 1 e AI). , , Or iiK lC r. t.) I' I,EA'I, i:% , ll'411b•) Al' ' )li' l. 1 0 tfil utts so to .16.i0. 144. 0;, Duto,;s6 to obit). o.lco . o'l' iv If i t,' i " . Ni,“.:),:tiktP bdco, - - 7'' 0 or,. n u:ssilig Hides, . • - il" . lir fine Coach llities . 1 s 01. 0 , . 0; Crop chicle! .“ to'400). 11.4 (;01(i4 : N I, 0, ,I 5 (0 sol). - { .„. r iii, CA1,616115, 3:-., to 4,.)i0. :•3,1, 10 3;'i• ~,u1 t, Ditto so to 701 D. 35‘! , " :.:?" ',, ici. ~, ~ I)itto, ;0 to Sail). 3i— io J 4 :. sit per ~, Sto.ill Seals ;uteettlittitl) 2.. 9.i• " ''''" ~,,zeil, Large ditto, ,izo, to ii):,..1",,,r0k,,,, Goat Skit's- 3.4). to 0 2 I 01. oit. Tiinued Burst aides -------. . 0 1 ft NV I I 1)) 1., Ei. 6 , to is , 1 - ) (1 rclui.iry, 1 s D','. ,ti ea.. ) Best H6iters St S Wei SaVor -•••, 1 Nowa LAI W a fp Jr Zs I Sit to 3s ~, i tin., ii„r„: IV o Middlings dto Ai t '' ' ''. 14d. 6 d, Shearliojis ' o j, to /3. 1.4a1b SIJOS SgEPS. Peet . - 4s. oil. • Nluttoti tu ~ tub 6 1 1 ,ivV• St, loltitteS Nforker Cl.ire Market ectia .tr ice 3 l ': 81:%1 : ° , 4- ,, :i i iii , °1: 1 :44 : 1 . 3°i4u;I : : : ".:1: :1 1-6 5: 5:1144:: : ;,.di.1:4'" per stow NSW. oletting ~ If 1 I):tc., TI! - 31. 9) od, Average 1 1 " 1) (.5 7 ;1 9 0 ' 6 1 (10t.d, „LP( i N au' .100, 14, yellowC I S I 5i34:13 I,r 5 :1 0 Z I k I • g'r Al P2 ` t 19' ° I St. lAmrs's 10. „„ —Av•„,. 0 , ~si. ci. od.—Av nay, 51. 03• ... d it) 4; 0 •, i, fitt.AW, 1. 170. • .....,,,...—, 4Afth,t•ei, A 1 4‘ 0) . ° WI4I T liCaAr . 0 1; tO Si. a'• SI B°. oCI• flay ;I. o:••• „A yer New ittool. , . 0 ni. , ad...,,,0 r, 3 • Clover 71. 7s• 1 , '",. `4,0741 0 , 0 1 ' 0 j...... 1 2„ 6 ,:—. 0 3 .__ ' 0,6053' 19efico. o f , . 4,1 OA, l', A ~ ,i, COA I , t"''. ~I• 1. 611. tads • oj . Ships at lkidinet, ~ 7 3t • 4i, o i e 0 ...• sd, gi Nt.v....!0t1e . . . 4 q .05. OW to jib 7 itoLietunil .. . ed. i WeiLh , z . 3 Guild . • • itrtet, (.forreaatiA 1 . 1 I addressed. 1: II li ,!, , : 1- 4, A , it '~. 11 —...wa501..10M11117f""--