The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-27 00:00:00

pOLict. COMPINATTON OF TAYLORS. Tußt.t.c-Orvien, MARtgonot.Tou-S - ritzET.----It is general-y known that di:sturbatices have recently iken plaCe amongst the Journeymen TaylOrs, in consequence of Masters continuing to 'employ wo 141CII in the lighter b6tklies of the trade. In-some shops the females have been entirely excluded by the :Taylors, whilst n - others a general strike is threatened unless their demands ate complied with. The' foPowing ' seven persons IPin. Gill, Tha. .]*:g on, 'pward Hinton, John 111‘Carty, Janzes Titoilipson, Tahu Lewis, and John Harwood, were `chaged 1 , ;-' Mr. Train, Taylor, No. 12,, .oolden- ) !:.itiare., with conspiring together to .prevent him dram employing a women of the name df Jacks.— .The . Prosecutor stated, that the VefendantS, who "vere'all of them employed in his shop, applied to Monday the-11th instant, to discharge Miss Jacks from his service, or a strike would be the con sequence. Hintop and Gill we're the Delegates, and tliey Wereinformei by Igr. Trail, that he did not to the woman if - they could procure ‘ a 'l!ttfficierit. mitrib4 Rf bands to do his bUsineSs.=— They retired to their boards, and on the Wednesday 'morning, on coming to work,'they saw Jacks, who was -a relation of :gr. Traill's 'Wife, doing sot - nettling to a waitcOat in the private shop, when after finish ing the work they had in hand, the whole Of them strua that eveninw. , Mr. Traill, procured warrants, `and they were tarcthl into custody on Saturday. Mr. KNArr, Counsel for the Defendants, describ ed the taylors as-ii'very Useful body of then, but no man was more avelv to combinations than himself. He however had an objetßion to take, which arose froM the construction of the . A& of Parliament, in the first part of the third section, which provided against combinations:The words are, " Everyjour ncyrnan, manufaaurer, workman, or other person, who shall combine together," Sz.c. .The Learned Counsel's argnment was, that the Legislature, in framing the . A6l, never had in contemplation the fe naie sex. lie quoted several /Ws to substantiate the objection, particularly that which provides against 'embezzlement, where it had been decided by one of -the Judges, that the female sex were not designated. 'The objeeliOn, however, was over-ruled by the 'Court. The Magistrate was Of opinion, that the present 'was. vely pernicious combination, although the Taylors, generally speAking, 'ere men qUietly dis posed, ond seldom to be met with wasting their time in public-houses, like many journeymen of Other trades. It always happened that combinations existed when masters were pressed to get tbeir'buSi ness clone, and such was the case in the 'pres'ent in stance. Mr. Trail begged that, provided the men ,r;ere sensible of their error, they might be .pardon ed,- as they all had families .depending on them for support. The Magistrate, however, felt it a duty incumbent on him to make an example of the Pe fendants, as the only method of 'putting a stop to the combinations which. existed in other shops. .He would, however, mitigate the punishment, in Con sidcration of what had been offered - by the Counsel in their behalf, - and the sentiments delivered by the master. The Defendants were severally ordered to be committed to Tuthill-fields Bridewell fur six POLICE OFFICE, HATroN-GARDEN.—Yesterday Dennis Curby Was charged, upon the oath of Mr. I loby, salesman in Holborn; with coming into his shop and bargaining for a watch, when he . tendered the price of it in shillings which were rejeaed as being bad silver. He offered to part, with them at Bd. a-piece,-saying they cost him tod. a-piece in Li - merick and other places he travelled through in Ire land, and conceived . * metal to be pure and unadul terated; that the obje6t of his buying the watch,was tomake.a profit on it by selling it again to some raw recruit. The Solicitor of the Alint having examined the counterfeit money,,-pronounced them to be all had, and that they were-probably manutathired in England.; he was therefore fully committed for trial. HALL.—Yesterday Thomas and Margaret Sullivan, the.man and his ),vile charged with robbing I\furtor , h Doyle of 14 guineas and a half, taken out of his box in the room—and a like sum found by, \ Golf, the Officer, in a box in the apartments of the Prisoners, were again examined ; but one of.the suspeaed accomplices having - absconded; they were remanded. Tuesday last Margaretunnirigham, found guilty at the last Perth Circuit of poisoning her husband, but Who pleaded pregnancy, was taken to Edinburgh and .edturnifted to the Tolbooth, - her ease being. cer- • tified to the kligh.Court.of Justiciary. John Skin- - ner, who was indiaed - albng with 'Cunningham.for the above crime, but who, was outlawed for not op ikaring, has since been apprehended. Owing to the cold on the night of Wednesday sell:light, several hundreds of the swallow tribe, - called Martin's, had clung to the toll-table againit the Turnpike li-ouse' at Wballey, in Yorkshire : those it&ain had Others covering • them four or five in thickness , all of whom seemed to he in a torpid state : several dozens were stroked off the 'board, and those taken up appeared completely lifele;s, un, till about seven o'clock on Thursday morning; when the. sun's warmth caused re-animation, and they gradually moved Of' to the water-side, a distance of - about 30 yards : a short time afterwards they be , gm to skim the surface of,the water, and fly with the usual vigour of those birds. Uii Wednesday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, wjiile a boy about ten 'years of age, and a girl (his sister), about four, were playing at the 'south wall of the New Pock at Leith, near the pump,-they both unfortunately fell in. There was at the time eight feet water in the Dock. The girl was saved by 06' active humanity of Capt. Nash, of the Impass Service, Who fastened a rope round his body, and got down. just - in time to save her.— The brother long held, a firm grasp of her ; and as she was.below. him, she was of course all that time under water. Two men went down to relieve the . boy from his perilous - situation, but failed in the attempt ; when James brow, a private in the Ar gyleshire Militia; suffered .himself to he suspended a rope, chin-deep, caught the boy by the •foot, when he was just disappearing, and succeeded in his life. • • ! A row mil's ago n Gcn.:cnri an.i hi; we re stopped . a a poiit-chaise, near Fermov, in the C,,un ty of Corti, by sours viiiains, and robbed of a wat c h ' and money. They did not proceed on their jotir ney, but returned, and haying- related their mis .fortnne to a Gentleman in-the„neighbourbood, . au .oa - iccr of Yeomanry, be put two of his men, well armed, in a post-chaise, and sent it in the direc tion which the. Gentle Man had been robbed.— Near the same spot this . carriage stopped by the villahis ; upon which . ore ,of the, Yeornau fired, and shot the principal robbeideZtd. Upon searching him, the - Gendeman's watch was found, and also money, and several ,Bank-notes, Of which the Mail had heelfrecently robbed. SHIP NEIM, CRAVESENV, MAY 25. - Passed by—the letterson, Warren, from I.ison ; Flora, kngrahant, Lai4ley, Willson, . and Two Gobd - Sisters, Hall from Norway. , • Sailed—the -Mercury, - Stevens, for New-York.(Pheebe, Sunstun, for Malta; Diana, Purcell, 'for Dublin; ;Vllll - Reid, 'longe Cornelia, Hendricks, and Vrow Trintee, Klemp, for Tonningen. BIRTHS On the t7th inst. at Charlton, Kent, :the Lady of John Atkins, EN. M. P. of a Son. On 'Tuesday last,, the Lady of William Windham, Esq. of Diuton, near Salishay, of a Daughter. On Saturday last, at Lillingstone Dayrell, Bucks, the Lady of Richard Dayrell, Esq, of a Son. MARRIED Od-Monday the wit inst. at 'Stamford, the Rev. P. Geary, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, to .Hiss Judd, daughter of the-late Samuel lucid, Esq. • On the ts th inst. at•Mersham, in the County of,Kent; the Rev. Charles-Hughes, of Barham, in the same County, to Miss Kneehbull, eldest daughtei of Sir Edward Knatchblill, Bart.. On -the 2.2 d inst. -at Presbury.%Captain Smyth, of the 'z rs.t Light Dragoons, to Miss Pick ford, of Poynten, tft Ches A RETURN OF FLOUR,, From May io, to May . z6, from tie Cocket-Office: Sacki. s. d. 4 So 0 3 79 °' - 3 77 zo 75 8 59 1 3 75 I Total-77 os Sd Sacks. • s. d. Sacks.' s. 4 .. _ 14 -74 5 1 594 -7 ° e ` . 43 1 "---- 74 0 ' 33• - 68 0 3 1 g -..,-. 73 0 15 b7. a 313 -- 72 0-- 27 - 65 0 '4 - 7 1 3 I be --- Pi 0 46 Sacks. -Average 745. zd. . lower than last• Return. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (hstWeek) per QrS _ Barley. ' Oats. Gos to -- 935 26s 6:1 to 33s 64 2.85 oti to 34 5 795 to bIS .285 ott to 3-i od 12S> ad to 33s 7.5 to 46s 295 oc.l to 32. ott 2S.S pct to 325 . 7Si to SZS 1 27i ott to oci j Igs . otl s to 73i to SYs I ; 4 5 nd to :Os bd I ckl to 32 b 35 to kts 31 . 1 ort to 34s Ca{ .30S . Oti to 3 4 s Newbury Salisbury Basingstoke IV inchestra fl Devi zes I aripinster AVERAGE PgICE OF ENGLAND AND - WALES, • ending May • 611 Barley 3is od f Beans 4" 19 : 1 4d c Ons • z7s; Scl i Pease 4,s 21'` 'RICE Of HOPS. ~ Wheat • 841 14 .3'e . 495 . IInGS. POCK 1 tS. Kent, 61. os. to 71. 7s. K ent, 6L os. to SI. Si 51155,2%, 61. 05. to 61. los. ..ttssex, 61. os. to 71. os. Essex., 61. os. to 71. os. ' Farto:ain, 61. os. to 1 0 1._‘10. Yearlings 31. cos. to 51..125. per cwt, oid Duty .. . - 13.),000l. PRICE OF SEEDS IN. AIARK-LANE• Carraway - - 53.5. od. tofizs. od.per cwt. Coriander . - .. os. oil,. to 14s. co.. Trefoil - .- - - 7s. od. to 2.ss. od. • Red Clover - . . . zos. od. to 70s. od. Fine Old - - cs. ad. to os. White ditto - - * 335. od. to 745. Rye-Orass - . - los. ad. to 3?.5. - ' . White 111Ostard Seed . us od . to t 7:, 6d per busliet. Brown ditto ' - . 12-i od to 16s od ditto. Tares - - - 365 to 425 ditto.. Canary - ' - ' sas to C)os 63s ditto. I'ItICF. LEA.I . IIER (per lb.) LLADENHA I.i•- Butts, so to s6l1). each - zod. to Ditto, 6o .to 6slb. each - - 241. to 20- Nlercliants' Backs, - - - _ 21(1. to 2Ott. Dressing Hides, - - - Jod. to zoil- Fine Coach Hides, - - - - 2/d..-. to 230- Crop liides lt'r cutting,, - 2 id. to 23 , t. lat atioary _ - ty.l. to utt• Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. 'per Dozen ;od. to 35J. per lb. Ditto, 5o to 701 b. 33t1. to 420. per It). Ditto, . 70 to SAO.. 3641. to,; 39,1. per Small Seals (Greenland) 4zd. to 46d. per 10. LarAe ditto, - loos. to 1905. per Dozen. ' Tanned Eloise !tides, 255.. to gos. per Mille: NEIVGATE. awl LEADENtiALI, By the Carcase. Peer; 45. ocf. to Ss. oct. Veal, 4s. O. to Ss. Mutton, 45.• &t. to ss. 4cl. I Pork, 54. od. to bs. bd. - Lanlb, 55. od. to'7s. od. i Town - rat 10w—5.0d.67i. 64 , 1 Yellow Russia 6 75 . 0 d 0 5.0" , ' White do. ti6s. ed. —s. o" - Soap do. 645. od. Melting Stuff 555. Ditto rough 3Es. od• raves its. od. Good Dregs .:os. od. Yellow Soap, Szt;.--Muiticd, 92s.—turd, 965. Price of Candles per dozen, I Is. ott.—Moukls, a s. och_ PRICE - OF St. jamcs's Market 3s. t qui. Clare Market . 3s. 111. ltaitechapel Market 3s. lid. per stone otBib. , I IS. Cd. Average price 3s. ilia. I St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, 11111 y 24. Hay, 31. cs. od. to 41. ISs. od.—Aver. 31. t 9 s. ttraw, 21. 2.i. od. to 21.85. od.—Aver. 21. ss. od. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 3L 3s. od. to 41. S. od.—Aver. 31. Is l. off. Clover, 41. os. gd. to $l. os. eth—Aver. 41. tz.m. otf. Straw, it, t6s. od. to zl. os. 'rl.—Aver. 21. 16. 0(1. ' . COAL—MARKET. , Ships at Market. ,Soid. M a y 1 9 . 9 Newcastle S. at 45s 6d• 5* ' 4(/ `' . 2 Cinders - 2 at 4^S 04 • 21. 29 Newcastle 27 a t 39s 3d Its fa. ,23. Newcastle ---at 3Ss 6 i cis d ~ ' . --Sunderland . ' —at ; N s 6.1. . 4 3s 4' • • . - • _ „ 191 Ships at Market—Soh( 169.- . . LON DON : Prinird by It IL:HAI:9 HAI{ of No. 4, Atart:Vt..coutt i llow.street :; and l'Ablistuvib ti.lo ?.! AR Mla IR Sca ter*, of Sottrii Molion„...trrertz . CmAvemr-s,VN-ii , .: . At the Slilv(iFFicr., 3.cd: 1 1 2, Sf.r , bliki 5 Whcre Orde . , i - br the Pal).?r, I..liers for flit; kc. fh9st-pfii,/), ost he aticlr'SFe%i.. OA - FeRD, MAY :4. _Gramthe Duke of PORTLAND, Chancellor of. the Univerkty, has been pleased 'to nppoint, by pa tent, Mr. Wm. 'Worms, M.A. of Worcester Col lege, one of the Clerklpof the Alarket, in the vitiee of A-4.-MATTIIEWS, dNeased. • Saturday the tOth,inst4nt.the Rev. WILLIAM Put, town, B. A. of Brazvose College, was admitted. Master of Arts. • Wednesday- 'the 4th - i the Rev. .YEAbeN, M. A. of Lincoln College, was admitted Bacheler.in Divinity. Rev. VAN Vookst, Of St. •- Ed mund Hall, and GLotVGE WnAN, of Queen's College, B. A. were adrriitted M.A. Saturday the 17th the Rev. HENRY KtmrsoN, B. A. .of Christ Church, was admitted ,Master of Arts. Roam Wir.mor, Esq..of Christ Church, was admitted Bachelor, of Arts. Nonday the 19th the Rev. HENRY LEV, 8.A..i0f Christ Church, was admitted Master of Arts, Gland` Compounder. • Thursday the 22d, the last day of Easter Term,. Rtcn.Aßn HENRY CREsswELL, Student in Civil Law ; of Trinity College, was admitted Bachelor in Civil Law. The. Rev. GEo. /WINES, of Exeter College ; JOHN GODFREY THOMAS, Esq. of Wadham College; and the Rev. SAMUEL F/ELD of Worcester College, B. A. were admitted Masters of Arts. Messrs. Trtomm JAavts, of St. Edmund Hall; JAluEs Wm. 'FARRER and OLIVER FARRER, of Brazenose College, Were admitted Bachelors of Arts. The same day the Chancellor's Prizes for thepre .sent-year.were adjudged to Euw. GARR Ann Mr t its u, Bachelor.Of Arts, late Scholar of WadhaLu College, and now Veßow of Oriel College; for the English. ,Essay-Posthlimous Tate; and to HENRY ALLEN JOHNSON, of Christ Church, for the Latin verses— Trafalgar : also .the Prize by a private donation, to JOHN LAntior,.of Brazenose College, iOr the EngJ lish Verses—Travels of Discovery into the interior of Africa. • On Thursday last an Inquest was taken before Mr. GARRARD, one of His Majesty's Coroners for this County, on view of the body of Thomas -Dur bridge, servant-to Messrs. Dry and Lockey, of Sand ford Mills, in this County, who, the preceding morning, lost his life by being entangled in part of the working wale, by which his head was dread fully bruised, - and his leg broken.. Verdict--Acci dental Death. The deceased was an industrious good servant, and has left a widow and four children to lament his death. CASE OF THE 11.1P-OIfWE.RS OF GREAT BRITAIN; PETITIONERS AGAINST THE AMERICAN AID WEST INDIA INTERCOURSE BILL. 211.1 y to; do 6. Tiit Petitioners represent they have found,. by experience, that the:frequent Suspensions of the Na igation Laws of great Britain have been attended with the most injurious consequences to themselves, and to the other Owners of British Ships ; and that the principles on which such Suspensions are founded, militate, not only against the maritime, but also the general interest of the Country, and are diredly contrary to the spirit and the letter of the various Statutes which have been enacted by the Legislature for the encouragement of British Shipping ; although it had invariably been, previous to such relaxations, the undeviating aim of the Legislature of Great Bri tain to render the Commerce and Manufactures of the Country, subservient to, and the medium of, the increase of its Shipping. That they .are seriously apprehensive there is an intention to continue to suspend, and to establish a system - of suspension, of the Navigation. Laws of Great Britain, and to afford facilities to Neutral Ships; which Will prOve ruinous to 'British Com merce, and in particular to all persons engaged in British Shipping. . That .from the advantages under which Foreign Vessels are navigated, ,their Owners are enabled to take low freights ; in consequence of which, and of the Shipping of Great Britain and Ireland being sub je& to heavy imposts, duties, and other expellees, Foreign Vessels have obtained preferences which they before had not ; and, added to these, the. ope- ration of the Tonnage 'Duty is highly injurious, in asmuch as it totally precludes those partial exports :which used to be made ,in British Vessels to those countries, where the balance of trade is against Eng land, it being imposed upon the gross tonnage of British Ships, and not upon the adual cargo : In consequence of Which, great advantages are derived by Nedtral Ships which. arrive in Great Britain from those Countries, and which generally return with full cargoes ; being enabled, from the cheapness of their outfit, to lay until they obtain them: That it will be highly injurious to transfer respon sibility from the Governors of the British West India Islands to Ills Majesty's Ministers in this Conntry, who, ziot knowing the emergency, cannot judge 'of - the necessity of admitting American, or other Neu tral Vessels, to trade with those Colonies, contrary to, the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided; consequently, they must delegate tha, suspending powers to persons relieved from re sponsibility, and who may be, in some degree, inte rested in the frequency of abuse of those whole• some Statutes. , That no necessity whatmer exists for investing or delegating to those Governors such authority, and no inconvenience can possibly arise to the Planters in those Islands, except in cases of hurricane or earthquake, by continuing the Na vigation Laws in force; more especially while the GOvernors of those Islands are permitted to admit, in cases of extraordinary necessity, Neutral Vessels' to trade with them in contravention of those Ads: And it is l'vell-known, that the Governors of those Islands' have not, in any instance whatever, been refused protection by the Legislature of the Mother Country, for having, in cases of extraordinary ne cessity, violated the Navigation. Laws of Great Bri tain, by admitting, ni , such cases, Neutral Vessels to trade with the West India Islands. The Ship-owners also declare, most unequivocally, that they are ready and desirous to have their Ships employed - in the Trade between the American Con tinent and the British West India Colonies ; and that the Wl:ping a:Great Britain and Ireland is suffi_ ci , 2ut te. insure the carriage of . supplies to those Islands at no increase of epence to the Blamer t and, in case the whole British Empire -could not fUrnish The article , : of supply U 1) ich are. 'wanted in the:British West India Settlements (the contrary' of which, however, has been proved), yet there is no reason why those articles, from . whatever Country they may be purchased, Should not be carried in British Ships. The Ship-owners do not enter into any, detail in support of the fads before stated, or observe on the national importance of the Shipping Interest, or ,on its present depressed state, and the circumstances which have occasioned it, as they believe. the same well-known and felt; and the ultimate ruinous con sequences to be exPeeted from them can only be averted by a stria, adherence to the provisions of the Navigation Ad-, and 1-y_ atm - cling to British. Ship owners such facilities and scyzinty as swill at least enable them to riavigate their Ships Upon an equal footing with Foreigners. • That in caie'any doubts should continue to exist as to the truth and correctness of their statements respeding the present depressed state of the Ship ping Interest 'of this Country, they earnestly entreat that an investigation into the actual state of the Na vigation and Shipping of Great Britain and Ireland may take pike, being conscious, that the fads which they can addUce au suipport of such statements will, too 'truly and fully, corroborate the same. The Ship-owners therefere trust, the 'Bill now before Parliament, intituled, " An A& for enabling " His Majesty in Council to permit thelmportation " anitEkportation into -armi from His Majesty's Ter " ritories in the West Indies Viand Continent of South " America, of Certain Goodc and Commodities in " Neutral, Ships itytime of War," •pass into a law ; •and that• the several Acts of Parliament enaCted.for the prote&ion of the , Trade and Naviga yiVt'i of Great Britain and, Ireland will be strictly en forced in future; and that such Laws as authorised the suspension of them will be discontinued, and hot renewed. The Ship-owners are..seriously apprchensive.that this Bill will be attended with very injurious, con sequences to them, and to- the Country in. general, if it is passed into a law without any inquiry on the subjea. No evidence has been:adduced in the sup port of it, although certain facts are alledged in the preamble, and which, it is conceived, ought to be substantiated by evidence, in the usual manner, be fore a Committee, in-order-to-ascertain the real, not imaginary, necessity for it; besides, -the several Pe titioners agiiinst the /11l do not admit such allega tions to be true, and offer to bring evidence to show the contrtry. _There has not been :for many years -a subjea of higher .importance before the Legisla ture than The measure in question, which is to `suspend, for the, first time, by a Legislative Act, the operation of one of the most beneficial and politic laws ever devised by human wisdom ; the glorious results of which have been contemplated with won der and astonishment by all the world ; and which all other maritime Powers, particularly America, are . at this time most - sedulously emulating by the en couragement they afford to their Shipping, in pre ference to their commerce and manufactures; indeed they wisely follow the footsteps of our ancestors, who did not, for any purpose, either of revenue or of political accommodation to other States, depart from the stria principle of those laws, but took spe, cial care. that we carried on our own Trade in our own Ships ; and who, invariably, made the com merce of this Country the medium of.the increase of its Shipping. If an inquiry is instituted on this sub jecq, it is apprehended a- most lamentable *hue will he produced of the decrease of Ship-building in %Great Britain—of -the depreciation in the value Of Shipping, and of the want of adequate employment for them generally. It will ben appear manifest that there is an absolute necessity for confining to British bottoms the whole of the Colonial Trade, and of excluding Neutrals frbm it, and of reclaiming that most necessary principle, that all supplies, _from whatever country they come„ shall , be conveyed to the West India Settlements in British Ships. • The Ship-owners beg. leave-to -court the public attention to the Reports of the Board of/Trade in 1784 and 1791, now-re-printing; and they are con vinced they will satisfaelorily shew the inexpediency, and, indeed, the impolicy, of.the pn:sent measure. The Ship-owners rely - with firmness on - the pa triotistn of . the Legislature; and that 'the present Bill will not pass, into a law without a previous and stria inquiry on the subje&, for it will atfea, by its operation, not only His Majesty's Navy—the Landed Interest=—the Manufklurmo - Interests—and all the various brandies of Trade dependent on Shipping; but will, in its result, prove ruinous to all persons engaged in British Shipping, without aiding or in-. creasing in any manner the Revenue of the Country. That a ". Knowledge of a disease is half its cure," is aila 'adage which Lever was, more . fully verified than in the Venereal Disease, which, Pro teus like, 'assumes so many different forms, that it requires no small portion of experience and know ledge to distinguish 'some of its symptoms from oilier complaints, and to apply with . efficacy - stich remedies as will produce a radical cure without undermining the constitution. The A4ti-Impeti gin6, or Solomon's Drops, is the long sought for re medy for all its stages, when Mercury or Antimony, Nitrous Acid, and Other Medicines so fashionable of lute, prove abortive. These Drops proVe of the highest. utility in all cases of " depraved habit, with atfeaions of the skin;" hence its efficacy in cases .of Scurvy, Scrofula, or Leprosy, as well as: in. the contirmed Liles and hence by its sanative power it expels the virus out of the, system, and restores it to convalescence when impaired by disease, or the deleterious preparationSof Mercury, Antimony, and Aquafortis. This sovereign remedy may .now be had of all reputable Venders of Genuine Medi cines throughout the United Kintrdom, in half guinea and 3as. family bottles, containing four lesser ones. - Saturday, the mysterious business of the child with two mothers, underwent another examination at the. Thames Police Office, when 1\:Ir. and Mrs, Hopkins, (one of the reputed mothers) Mrs. /lop kins' s mother, Mrs. Wells, a Midwife, arid another, were held to bail, to answer a charge of conspiracy at the next Middlesex 'Session's, preferred by the other maternal claiinant, 0 11? D . . • Oh . Saturday last, at Lamb Abbey Kent "the Lady of Dr. tYrme. The same day, at Bristol llot Wells, of a conSurup:lou ; Mr. Theodore Deai:on, youngest son - of r.irs. Deacon, of Milk-street. Yesterday morning, at his hsuse in Hill-street, Berke.ey— square, {. - K. Typte, Esq..atZed69: • Lately, at her house in Koss-shire, Lady Munro, widow of Sir Harry Munro, Bart. of F owlis. LONDONkMARKETS, Ecc. RETURN OF WHEAT IN - MA - RK-LANE, By Messrs. CKILD A P A 4 N1e,11 Weighers, Including' only from the mill of MAy to the 170 i of _May, agrecAnty to the new Att. at. 9.5 i. od 4uo Quart.-vs at Sts ati at .g.t.s od Ito ---- At SIS at ges ---= at Sos nd at Rigs od 17. - at figs at BSs 6<t 3 0 3 at SSs ocl 9S - at 76s ra at t7s od SS II Quarters 27 260 -- '2oo 54 2 i 7 8 9 s —_-. B g ss od at 4s od at od 79 34 at. , 643 cd. 49 At 633 mi Mrs at 61s, at 82s 6d And po Qua .Total Oio Quarters 2s. qd. lower t ;.—AVerage 7gs. 31d.. han last ltetutn.