The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-15 00:00:00

1~ L PROM THE AMERICAN =PAPERS. 'PROVIDENCE, JUNE 7.—More tlfls ins'ults The Schooner Morning Star, Capt. AttranGE, :of tic - is Port; -sailed froM'hence on the rOth ult. for " -, Vasnington. On the 15th, between the Capes of Virginia and Hatteras, she tell in I.‘ - fith_ a British cruizing Ship, which, eiiher wilfully or -carelessly, ron foul of her. An Officerboarded‘the Schooner and impressed one man-,'an American Citizen, with are-- gglar prote&ion. Captain A.I.6RIDGE, in vain, re- monstrated, and explained to him that he was short handed. The Morning Star, proved leaky iu con' sequence of the blow' she received:; and, being obliged to atL-I.pt Ocracock Bay, struck on the Bar, and perished. BALTIMORE, JUNE 12.—Capt.- THORNTON, ar rived here on Saturday morning from Cape Fran cois, informs, that about 13 or 14 days before he sailed there was a general massacre' of all the re maining Whites that could be found in the Island. This waskoccasioned by a few being discovered mak ing their escape. It .was supposed 'that 100 men, women, and children,. fell at the Cape. NEW . -YORK, JUNE 12 .—We learn that a British Gal-brig i 4 now eruiiifig Within our Bay. A Ws . - • set arrived at, Salem on - Friday last vas boarded the same day. by this Privateer,. an&had her letters an 4 ,palters . 'Opened and strictly eXamined. The Co!n-' mender of the Brig itifoYmed the Salem Captain that he sbou!d keep a good- look-oilt for a nuniber of Ships (of which-he said he' had a list) bomewar4l - to thialicithe - n.eigliblouring Ports from dis c tant places: A leiter has' been received . at - Russim's Insurance .Office tvhich.had beep brclen open, and indorsed on the back," Examined by one-of his Bri talmie.lNlajesty's Privateers.!.!: 7 "• 7 ixanu ts: rceiverl here . , fi-orct,:different parts are truly aartnin, with regard to tire-devastation caused caterpillars.by lt is nientionedfrem the Head-waters lot the Southern 'branches' of Potoinac,4rOtri the bor derB of Jakns. Aiver,.Culpepp'er; - ant Orange Conn ties, in Virginia, and in the State of. South. Caro , . lifia, that these vermin seem to dead:. only particn-' tar q:ets of earth, and to confine their ravages eivalV to wheat . arld _grass f - but.: for many: hula, arid in the :vicinity of New .York, they strip the leaves entirely frOm the wheat, :41.c1 eat the, lower grains fibm the ear, and' seem to abSorh'ilie milky substance from those more 'exposed . to the' sun. Several Gentlemen are preparing to watch the trans formation of ti4is anirnal. ..Plater of - Paris, Jby ex perience, has beers found to be,the most elficaciotiS in destroying thew, and stopping their further pro greSs : those whom . the powder was put upon died, and others who . were surrounded by it sought every - where fear a passage, rather_ thin pass over The same destruaive animal made its appearance in the neighbourhood of Elk Ridge, in countless mumberS, and were produCtiVe of mach mischief. ireire they attack the stalk or head of the wheat - with the 'sane' rapidity they have the blade at other _places, so that out or coo bushig&t.N...7.;e6ted,not more than 100 wiil be yielded. 'Two Gentlemen arrived from the Eastern' shore, at New York, give very distressing accounts' of the ravages committed upon the young' core, and every other green thing, common wheat clover excepted, by a species of the caterpillar, whose numbers ,are immense, and whose, depredations are incalculoble. The industrious farrner beholds the, labours of the season _rendered, in many. instances, abortive by the events of a single night: . These insets 'are repre sented as being so numerous,. that in'niany - placcs it is impossible to walk with Ont crushing thousands of them to death. The ground is literally covered with them. When and where the Calamity , will terminate we a:e at a loss to knOw. (FMONI THE HAYTIAN GAZETTE.) Extract of a Letter from General Kirkland, one of the principal Commanders in this singular Expedition, dated from Cumana, the Nth of April, to his Haytian Friend, " MY DEAR FRIEND, " Veni, Vidi, Vici, (I, came, I saw, I conquered), was.. the motto of CIE6A R. ' JIONAPA R TE has - lately applied it to himself; it has now become mine; thanks to the Genius. who presides over liberty and independence. To - my great regret I cannot permit' tuyielf to en ter into the details which I had promised you re- - : speEting the celerity of our operations,, on account of the rapidity of the events which hurry: us on, and the favourable opportunity which requires haste to_take advantage of the terror which such successes impress. Let it suffice to ,y.oh, for the . moment to know, that the Island of Santa -- 111argaretta, Bar-. celona,.and Comma, are in:- our possession ; and that,.at the moment in which lam writing - to you, the Army is • filing- off for Caraccas. At every step. we take our Army is increased• by these illustrious . unfortunates, who think that they behold, - in the Generalissimo MIRA NDA j • a new WASH 610T Q S., who comes -to: re-establish them in the.primitive state of liberty- which the barbarity of the Spaniards had ravished from them. There is not' the shadow of a doubt but - that new successes will crown : so holy an enterprize. ‘: . . ".The•Generalissirna desires to be remembered by . you. His First Aid-de-Camp, whom you well know, joins with his Comenander. and myself in. wishing you every kind of prosper.ity, - .• " We request you instantly to communicate our, progress to his Majesty. the Emperor of „Hayti.— Tell him that the first intelligence ,which Ave shall have. the honour to give him will be dated, from Caraccas. " Forget us not, my dear friend, and believe that as long as I live I shall feel for you the most sincere affeEtion. Vive L'lndepenclencel Vive. La ,Liberte " The General KIRKLAND." NASHVILLE, KElstir, MAY 17.—A Gentleman who arrived at this place on Wednesday last from New Orleans, which place he left theVith of April, informs us that at, the time be left that place a re port was in circulation that a Vessel, laden with prdvisions for our Troops up the 111ob.:e, has been captured by the Spaniards, and plundered of the whole of its loading, run on the Balisle, ana there left : .he also informs, that the Post-rider which had been stopped by the Spaniards had been ordered by Governor CLAIBORNE to force his way, on risk of being• taken prisoqr: Jut George Hicks Paul, Esq. M. A. and. the Rev,J, Banks Hollingsworth, B. A. of Peter-house, are ele4t ed Fellows of that SoQicty. Mr. Charles John Scott, of Trinity College, Mc. Hen. Bright, of Peter-house, and Mr: geo,Crag ford Heath, of King's College, are aslinirt6d Bache lors of Arts. , .Preparations are making for the_creaion ol_Powp. ing College at Cambridge, on the ground, opposites to the front of Emanuel. The Arebitt4 is . Wil kins. The establishment into consist of _a 'Master,. Do6tor Francis Annesley ; .a Prokssor'cifjaF,, Christian ; and a Professor ' Me4kcj A e, : Sh!' Busick, Harwood ; with, sixteen Fellows anti §chohlys.' Two of the Fellows are to he ,Clergymen . , .apd the,: rest Barristers at Law or Doctors : of-Physic, ThFpp of. the Fellows are,already narned.;,*. Leis, Ser . je-ant to the King, 'Messrs. Ft-ere and Meek. It is understoOd that Medicine irto be the. bKaPO I .. 9f .54- • ence chiefly cultivated. . , • THE SERPENTINE Rtvaa.—On Sunday morning several young men and boys, as usual on a Sunday,. morning, went to bathe in the Serpentine River,. in Hyde Park, when unfortunately a young man of th name of Cokemart, a shoe-maker, ancl.a:good swim mer, was seized with the cramp, and.sunk in sight of several persons, none of whom had the courage, to go to his assistance; some of the spgaatori rap to the Receiving House -to give the alarm. •Tbe boat was instantly manned, went,te the spot, and drar , aed for the body, which was found about 20• minutes after it sunk, it being then about half past seven o'clock: It was immediately taken to the Receiving Hon Se.; where all possible means were adopted to restore it, but Without elle& It was afterwards taken to the Workhouse in Maunt-street; where the Coroner's Inquest will sit on the body this evening, Sunday afternoon, as a boy about nine years of age was playing upon , the banks of the New River, near the Wells, hefell in. Many persons were pre sent, of Whom .one, kyounw man belonging'to the Post-Office, of the name of JAMES ; instan-tly pliniged in, and brought him. up in a state of insenSibility.— Thameans recommended by the Humane Society were applied with success, and the boy .was restated. to . life. The young man who saved him could na' SWim. A few days .ago the following unfortunate acci dent happened at Harpewood near Bridgnorth . : a yoUng man, the son of Mr. Charlton,. the owner of the mill, who superintended the same, passing by the cogs of the wheels when at work; one of thein caught the sleeve of his shirt, and precipitated him on the ,stones of the wheel, when, shocking to re late, .he was instantly and literally torn to pieces. The following is a Copy of a Bill of Fare, as it was literally written,' spelt, and 'produced to. the Commissioners; a short time since, by the Landlord at the. house where they were meeting, on the. in - cl9sure of a large Parish in Wiltshire : • For the comislieners. chin Colly ttout Blocklee• • • nolkl of Val Ca Big; • solt Bar Spineg nats Tong . • Tornep Tops Italia Lion of val Sproats nelk of pork • Tatos ' Do. Lin wattr eras plenty of Balkon Pasnops Trnops. • - ACCOUNT OF A WOMAN SPEAKING WELL ViITHOITT A TONGUE. This woman was a native of Monsarray, in the territory of Elva's, in Portugal : the case was attested by Wilcox,. Bishop of Rochester, then Chaplain to the English. Factory. at Lisbon, in a letter dated from that city, September :31 1707, and was laid before the Royal Society. in, London. The.following is an extract- froin • the letter : ‘.‘. The Conde d'Ericeyza, a Nobleman of. letters, and curiousitt natural knowledge, brought from the frontiers of this country a woman without a tongue, who yet speaks very well. She is: seventeen years of. "age," but in 'Stature exceeds. not one piseven or eight.. I - was with her at the Cotides - house, and Made her pronounce "every letter of the alphabet, which she can do distindly. She bath not the least bit of tongue, nor any: thing like it, but teeth on both sides abet tinder Aw, which turn . very much inward, and alMost meet. She finds the great want of a tongue in eating; for, as others when" they eat move their meat about with their tongue, she is forced to use her finger. She pretends to distinguish tastes very well, but, I .believe, cloth it imperfedly. Her voice, although, very distind, is a little hollow, and like that of old. people :who have lost their teeth:" PRICE OF St. James's Market 4s. od: Clare Market 4s. 0:1, Whitechapel• Market 3S. -.IV. per stone of 81b. TownTallowtr i s,.*d.66i. c d: Yellow Russia 665.04,74.0.1. White do. 'oil. 655. od. Soap do. —9. 645. u,-1. Melting Stllll - 535. 543. od, Ditto rough —5. 365. cd. Graves i i s. od. Good Dregs :os. od. Yellow Soap, Sos:--Mottled, ps.—t..utd, 94 5 . Frieo.of Candle.; per dozen, r is. od.HVloulds, 12$. od.. vs. ilfd. Average price 4s. Oct. i ,St. lAMES's FLAY MARKET, July 12. Hay, 31. 3s. ad. to 51. 6s. ad.—Aver. 41. Straw, al. 3s. od. to al. los. 6d.—Aver. al. 6.5. 91. WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. tos. od, to SI. SS. od.—Aver. 41. 7s. 6d. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. os. od.—Aver. 51. tos. nd. Straw, 11. 16S. od. to al. 6s. cd.—Aver. 21. 13. cd. COAL.MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold. I uly 7. 17 Newcastle 1 4 at 445 6d , sos 6( a Sunderland 2 at 40 6d —s odo I} Stone Coal i at 65s 6rl July 9. 6 Newcastle 3 at sos 3d 5 15 od 11. 40 New , astle 3z at 42s 3d soi od 9:S under' and 7 at 41 5 3d 45$ 44 a Z tone Coal 1 at 672 6d LONDON : I'llmM by RIL'HAIt!) HA KIS, of No. 4. Martle!t-court, Buw-street • and rutrlished by Wit Li tt Astmtalut Sea IF PS, of South Molton-ctreer, Grosvenor-square At the SCIN-.OFFICS I W.', Stralid ; where Acivertis..imunts Urd;rt for the Paper, Letters for the iklaior, Li c. (post-paid/. must be addressed. L/Tr REPORD. .rrN•G‘'s:BENCH, .GLAL,DHALL, JULY fs. , SITTINGS AFTER TERM BEFoRE LORD ELLENSOROUGH. CARR V. JONES. This was an Affirm to recover damages flit a libel 'against the Plaintiff, published in the Liverpool Chronicle, of which the Defendant was the Pro prietor. The Plaintiff was an Attorney, and also. Clerk of the Court-of Requests at Liverpool, ih which capacity he, in bet, aeted as Judge. A dispute had occurred between the Plaintiff and another Attor ney of the same place, respeCting an arbitration, which in the end Produced a prosecution against Carr for an assault. 'A Report of the proceedings was in serted in the Delendaas Paper in May last, but it was evidently:partial, .untrue; and written for the purpose of casting' unjust reflee - tions upon the cha raater of Mr. Carr. ' Mr. 9ARROW, Counsel for the Defendant, stated, that his client was a respectable Bookseller at Liver pool, and Proprietor of the Paper in which had :been published, what he would not contend was not a libel, but, as the Defendant had a large family, as he was not the authors of the libel, and as he had inserted it rather in consequence of that, want of caution which was more excusable in a Country Editor than a London one; he trusted 'the Jury would be lenient in• their da mages. lt had - been, for a considerable number of years, a source of amusement and instruction to the Ikblic, to be informed of what passed in Courts- of Juitice. It was now grown into a regular - system, and'persons supposed'to be qualified were engaged to attend to judicial proceedings ; and report their pro gress and result. They undoubtedly rendered a great benefit to the Public, and he for one had no objec tion to the continuance of their labours, provided they_ represented fairly and impartially what they heard. Thi s , he admitted, bad notbeen done - in the present-Instance ; but the Defendant was personally blameless, and therefore not deserving.of vindidive damages against him.. The Jury, under the direction of the Noble . J udge, returned a verdict -for the Plaintiff-,-Damages 51: Mr. G4allow, moved on behalf of a Witness who came from the country some days ago to give his evidence in a cause now before the Court, and had attended. several days, but the cause is not yet tried. on Saturday last he went to the house of the Attors hey in the cause, by whom be had been_ subpoenaed, 'as a witness, tor. the.purpOse of consulting on the sUbjeCt of his evidence, to afford the Attorney means to prepare his Client's case. As the Witness was going away from the Attorney's house, where he had been on his errand, :he was arrested for debt, and taken to a lock-np-house; he came now into Court, together with the Sheriff's Officer whis had him in custody, for the purpose of being discharged, on the ground that he was privileged from civil arrest by reason of his being subpoenaed to give his evidence in Court, and Mr. GA itnow moved to. that died, observing, that if he had, been going to a place of amusement,. or on business foreign to the.cause, he might not be privileged-; but here he was attending upon business in the cause in which he had been subpoenaed as a. witness,, and therefore he submitted that he was entitled to the protedion of the Court. Lord ELLENBOROLFGH.—" If the Witness had been coming from his place of abode towards the Court to give.his evidence—or going from the Court towards his place of abode, after, having attended as a 'Witness, the Court would prated him against any arrest for a civil debt ; but I cannot extend this privilege to any collateral purposes, although they happen to be purposes,of the cause. I know of no case that has gone further than to protect the Witness while he is coaling towards. the Court to give his evidence, or while , he is going direCtly towards home after hav ing.attended as a Witness. It may be convenient that he might be proteded on all occasions, and there may be a itardship to him if he is not; but there is no law for it. I can order him'to be brought into Court, so that, you shall not suffer for the want of his testi mony.; but I cannot order him to be discharged : if I did; the erred of that would be, that no person who happened to be - served with a subpoena would be sub jeat to arrest for debt from the moment of his being served with it until after the cause is tried. I can not make any.order.for the .discharge of this witness, although his.case m my be a very hard. one, for he may have been thrown in the way of this arrestby attend ing as a witness ; but I know of no law that extends to the proteEtion of a witness except when he is coming to Court, or going back from it, as, a wit ness„ If .I. am wrong,. you will move the Court for an attachment againstthe Officer for the attest." Mr. GARRow said; there was no intention of that kind—the party would immediately acquiesce after his Lordship's opinion was pronounced. . COURT OE • EXCHEQUER, MONDAY, IDLY 14. • • - • FISH V. PALMER. This was an extraordinary case, being an issue di re&ed from the equity side ofthe.Qurt, to ascer tain whether a child of the Plaintiff was born alive. or not, so as to authorize the Plaintiff to keep his wife's estate as tenant by the courtesy of England. As this 'sort of title has but, seldom - occurred, it may be ne; cessary to *state, that when 'a man marries -a woman' having a freehold estate, and it is not settled by any marriage articles; it 'does not remain with the hus band after her death, unless he' has had a child by her born alive, in which case he keeps it'foi`h a is life, and is called - tenant by the courtesy of England. , — The question here was, whether a child' of Mr. Fisher,, born in the year 1796, and whiCh was sup posed to have been still-born, did not retain after its birth sufficient remains of life to say; that it was born alive ? At the death of his wife, Mr. Fisher supposing,. he had'no right to the estate, had resigned it to the Defendant, who had . married his wife's sister; but subsequent faCts having come to his knowledge, he brought this aCtion to recover it back again.— I To prove . the fa; ts of the child being born alive, the two principal witnesses were the nurse, and Mary Reynolds, a' cook in the. Plaintiffs fatuity; but Dr. Lyon (since dead) declared an hour before the birth, that the child was living. He dire&ed a bath of warm water to be prepared, and gave the child, when delivered ; to the nurse, to immerse it in the warm water. It did not cry or move, nor shew any other symptom of life ; but when It was in the water there wits twice a twitching and tremulous mo tion of the lips, which both these women, swore they distinaly saw ; one of them exclaini, the iips 4 E I m4ed, When Dr. f,yOn diieil;d hen to bloW down its throat. She did so, bat it never exhibited, any symptom of life. ,Drs. Babington and Heaton were ; each Cidied and examined as to these symptom's, ‘...hether_ the child could be said to be 'alive. They bOth agreed that the Muscular motion 'of' the lips could not .have happened if the vital principle had ' been quite exiinft; and that therefOre the child was alive. In addition to this it was stated, that the _child was full grown, and perfe&ly.fornied, and had not evidently been dead. for, any time." For the Defendant, Mr. DALLAS contended, thaf the symptoms stated were too equivocal to infer the presence of the vital principle in' the child, and ar rued that it was extremely probable the women were mistaken. Dr. Denman, for the Defendant, having heard the symptoms, gaye his opinion that the child was'not aliVe. He thought the motion of the lips might be produced without the vital principle, and made a diStin6tion between uterine life and external life, the lattei of which was:produced by the air inflating the lungs ; and in the other circulation was produced by another progress. He thought the remains of uterine life might have produced the treamfouS twitching of the lips. The tom) CHIEF BARON summoned up Very-ably and With great precision to-t4e Jury, told them to pot their attention to thlS one question" Was there any spark of life whatever in the child at its birth, or not ?"—According as they found the faa 'So must be their verdi6t. ' The Jury found that the child was bOrrralive, which entitles the father to recover back - the mother's estate. A few days ago_ a new, improved, and enlargel ElitiOn of 10,0[4, - copies,'insiliing in all 80,50 . 0, published of "'Solomon's Guide to liealth." They are . bought up with an avidity truly astonishin,,EAly repaying the Do3or for the care and atelltion he has bestowed in revising and. - - Correaing it. People of all ranks, should never be Without this valtiable.m'i ror (which is sold at only three shillings each copy), and which refleas so much honour on the Author, not only as, to the morals of the rising generation, but also for the rules and regulations of their Ise laid 'down with such accuracy and precision as to btt understood by persons of every denomination. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, JULY 13. • Passed by—the Admiral Colpoys, —, from Demerara; Harriet, Lister, from Dominica ; Magdalena, Olterinick, from Tcnet•is~; Almina, Clement, from jersey ; ittotion, —, from Varell ; Frederckiter, Eugo, and Mark De,- lino, Sporsou, from Norway. Sailed —the Father and Sons, Hoskins, for Virginia ; Una, nimny, Wilson, for Boston ; Desdetnona, Wy from New• York ; Ben and Susannah, Blecker, Jonge Margaretta, —, and Concordia, Laurent, for ; • Mrns, • On Saturday last, the Laity of Joseph jellicce, Esq. of Rinsell-square, or a.Daughter. On Sunday,- Mrs. R. 'Twining, of •Norfolktreet, of a Daughter. , , • • , • On the sth inst. At BouUe-l-lall, Suffiilk, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colottel Cununlng, of the t tth Liglit Dragoons, of a Datighter. MARRIED 'Ort Saturday •lasi, at ,Pecidington, l'horrins ficad , ;-Kemp, Esq. only son of Thcnilis Kemp, Esq - . of oneyboroughs; near Lewes, to Miss Barii4, - , daughter of Sir Francis Baring, DIED. . - On the '2ti inst. at PoytitzfeA lir the County of Cicnnar ty, Georg..Ghn Munto, E N . of Poyntzleit t l, 9n. the loth hist. at his seat in the County oflcildare., Ire land, Charles yidrner, E. Deputy Governor of that Cbunty. Sunday semijzfit , Mr, Richard ,flogg, ..pf- Hertfordiltire e aged 44 years. PRICE OP' STOCkS I'ESIPRDAY. - .• :: . . . .. Bank Stock, 2(2,L2,11 ' •.' trxtia•Stock ; - ' Navy i per Cent. 94-4- i . i Jtatia liqnOs, t,5 , ...23. is. dis. 5 per Cent. 1797, . F. - ' "NilW Mtn. ' la • sh-s per• Cent. -•-- • • • • -iccii. Hills, par, 3s. 2s. pr : 4 per erl C. ti ii . t.Oronium,.6l/ 3 pek Vent. Red. 6-zi 11 , — lmperial' 3 per Cent. 3 per Ceut. Con . 614 .6z , ", Ditto Ann. Book 1... Anti. 17 41•= . 16tnst -.Cotta: for 4th'iely;63 f-i t . . . Ditto Short - ATI. . . „ . . IIi:TT/RN OF lciliEA By Messrs: CH t t o aid Irteluctittg drily frani the part agrees b!} 401 240 Quarters at 86$ od 266 -- at tss nd •at . E4*- 190 ---- at E3s sad 245, 04, 113 22 . at Sits- - • 272 7 8 I 32••• at 7ZSj od . 'And t'Qiia 'legal 2697 Quak.cers is. - ,4t.t. lower t • LONqOI.4I i9A itALTS, rt:. , rt; .—Avei4ge, 72,i, IP, gcturn. • • .....• :I' : [ICI - IV A R1‘...,LANF.. 4 IA 4P As, i..ic. ,, ii .. \ , 16 ; ;;Ifori. • .04 7 iliti to- the ith - ot1.11,y; .the;nrw Att.:. - • .- _ .. 1 49 •i2ttartzrs at 775, oil, • -at 76s od at '7ss 6 , 1 12; at 74 'at 7s at 70-i'61:17-, .I)s A at at ,63 oct • A RETURN OF FLOUR From jurre z&, to NI) , 4, from Coci , :tt-Office: Sacks. s. d. Sacks., S. Sacks. 60 67 6 t 23 64 o'' - - 2s ,-- 67 I 1.. t. ------ (,3 o 339 - -7--- 67 0 15 6c o t, S ,-.-...-- ..,5 0 ---- , 6 66' te, s 6 I- --- 6' ebb 1 . 1 25 --- 61 cs Sacks, ,r 1 't . iQs.• od.• per Sack. 61 Sacks. ----Average 69 , . 7d. lower than last Return. s. el. 4z 75 o 0 73.0 17181 70 0 938 69 o 42.73' bX o And Total—zo:s os zd. WESTgRN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) perQr W heat. Barley. ' Oats. Newbury 645 to 93$ 3ua od to 365 6d 3os od to 36s Salisbury 7os TO SOS 31$ od to 35s od 305 od to 35s Basingstoke 7os to 86s 32isod to 3.4 s ad zsts od to 33$ Winchester I 72s to Bos 34$ oil to 36s od 3ps od to 325 Devizes 168 s to 84$ 131 s od to 34$ od as ad w 337 Waniniister . ps.t6 b6s '355 od to 37; od 3os od to 345. AVERAGI ?RIPE OF . ENGLAND AND WALES, ending J uly 5. - Wheat Bls rod I Barley 37$ rod i Beans 43$ lid Rye 48s 7d l• Oats zBs ,9:1 I !'ease . 42. s 44 PRICE U. POCK. S. Kent, 51. 12,. to 71. us. Sussex, 51. los. to 61. 6s. Fambarn,.7l. os. to 81.0 s. RAW HlO/15. Kent, 51. ss. to 61. 15s. Susgex, - 51. os. to 61. los. Essex, 51. os : to 61. los. BAGS. F HOPS. Best Heifers And Stters . (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. 40. to ss. 6d. - , - 3s. od.' ttir 39. -2j: 'M-iiket Ckli, 12s. 6d. CaCtf; Middling, 2s, Bd. to as. 10d. EngAlorse 1-55.-to 17s. each. Sheep Skins - - -os od .to is td ' Lamb Skins 2. - ' is cd to 3s od . _ _ _ ... ... NLWGA`•I'C and LEADEN.LIALL MARKETS. • ' • ' — By ;he Carcase., Beef, js. 4d. to.4s. 6d. i Veati Is. od. to 4s. 81i, Mutton, 3s. sod. to ‘.;s - . 6d. 7 - .1 - Pork, ss. bd.. to 6s. osl. Lamb, 44. 44. toss. &L. PRICE OF LEATHER (per Ib.) , AT•LENDENi-1A1.1.. Butts, so, to 561 b. each • zlid.• to 244.1. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - oz. to a 6 t. Merchants' Backs, - aid. to zzd. Dressing Hides, - . - - aid. to 204 Fine Coach Hides, - zoid, to 22.4. Crop Hides for cutting, - 21,1. to Hat Ordinary - aid: to zod. Call Skins, 3o to 40113'. per I)azen'•3nd. to 42d. per lb. Ditto, . 50 to 70lb. 36d. toz 41d. per lb. • Ditto, 73 to Soli". 39t. to 38d. per lb. Small Seals (C; reenland) 39d. to 44.1. - per lb.• Large ditto, - loos. to aos: per Dozen. • Taniied Horse Hides, ;is. to , 355. per Hide.