The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-18 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. -- COURT OF KING's BENCH, F 1.13. I S . . • T 411, KING V. SPE NC3,:11. SAND AN OT ET% . Mr. GARB omi stated this to be a prosecution against Henry' Spencer and Wm. Goswel:, an indß..tenc:nt for a misdemeanour—that of rescuing and procuring 'the escape dal a• Man of the name of Duncan, who had been apprehended as a deserter, and who was about to be taken before a Magis . trate to be committed to take his trial.by Court Martial for that, capital offence. The case required no length 91 statement would be proved l ,by the witnesses in a few 'i, , i j ords. Mr._Knight, a Cornet in his Majesty's army, in Dec. 1804, was walking along Frith4treet, Soho, saw a Serjeant of his regiment pursuing another, and cry ing out sfop sobber —stop: robber !' • The Serjeant, whose name was Hammond, came up «ith the man, who,was running before him, and struck him seve ral blo , .vs with the little stick he had, the better to apptehend him, and he Would have secured him but for the interference of, the_two Defendants, Whii are Beadles of the parishOf St. Ann, and as Parish'Ofli cers bound to assist in apprehending any person charg ed in the street with a crime, instead . of which they adcd in a manner which Would put it out of all doubt that they caused - the rescue, ;hid procured the escape of this' deserter, - who had been thus appre benc:ed ; and,, but, for.:. their. interference, would; have been secured; it would be equally out of all" doubt that these Beadles, were not acting under any, rnisiake by way of Preserving the peace, for if that had been the case, they would, have taken both the Serjeant and the deserter into &stody, and befi)re a Magi. trate 5, but. instead of that they caused the es cape ot the deserter, and afterwards took. the Ser.:. _leant into custody.; and that after theywere told re- . peatedty that he was a deserter, and were informed by Mr. Knight who he was, who the. Serjeant was, and the Corporal .of the same regiment accompanied the Serjeant, , dressed in ftill uniform. But all thi - S - , was of no avail;, the deserter got loose on account of tneßeadles interfering with the Serjeant, and the mob. (on alloccasions 'much too easily colle&ed, and as easify inltipect agaius soldiers, especially if they should be called crimps) cried, run, run •!'• and away the deserter'Went, and took‘shelter in 4 neigh bouring house, where Mr. Knight followed, with a View to cause the man to be apprehended. The man -was found in the yard,' brought out into the street, but ran away, and had no more been heard oft.' When Mr. Knight .retnrned to the place where theS-eijeant and Beadles were, he found to his asto nishment that'they - had apprehended the-Serjeant fora breach of the peace ; and they concluded hiin , to' the watchhhouse, and afterwardstook him bef6re the Magistrates,. in Marlborough-street, by wh6rm he was of course discharged:. These fads• being • proved, the Jury would have nothing to do bout° pronounce the Defendants- guilty If any circuni stances of mitigation attended their case the proper season 'would be when they came before the Court for punishment. Several witnesses were examined, Whose,evidence went against the. Defendants. Lord ELLENBOROUGII having summed, up the evi deuce, aLie pointed out the most material parts to the attention or the Jury, left it to them taconsider whe ther the charge against these .Defendants, that of re scuing and.procuring the escape d'f a deserter after lie was apprel:ended, was satisfa&orily made out. The Jury found both the Defendants Guilt 2j. • THE SING V. LAt";. The'Defendzult WLIS COOViaed of an assault and much Iniscondua towards 4 Gentleman of the tame of Fletcher, ill WarclourLstreet, Soho. Lord ELLENBORotiox observed, it concerned hiM to set himself f,glit with his proSecutor instead of ring brought up for judgtnent. ROW V. • COUNT DE •WINTZ. The former is . a taylor, the latter a Danish Noble man, possessed - of an estate - in Holstein, and which he is about to' dispose of to,aivir. Judwine, a British merchant, fur 150,0001. • The taylor had furnished Clothe's to the 'value of t'3ol: and-had accepted a bill the limciunt payable in six, months; hearing, however, that the Count was going to Holstein, he arrested him. • Lie Judge considered he had prema turely brought big aaion; and the Jury concurring found a verdi& for the Count. . MptiDAY, rEp. 17. DUCAILIOT, ASSIGNEE OF DELI'INI, V. LORD BARRY- MORE. Mr. GARRoW observed, that this was a case without defence, but that did not excuse him from , stating the outline of it to the Jury, without which it would not be intelligible to them, The Plaintiff was.the - Assignee'of.the estate of Mr. Delpini, a person whose theatrical merits had made his name popular. He had the misfortune to become a bank . mupt, and the circumstances out of which this ac tion arose were the causes of that bankruptcy. Mr. Delpini had been taken away from his .thea trical purmitg in the Metropolis, by Lord Bar ryinore, upon a promise of a great reward for at tending his Lordship's theatrical arrangements at AVargrave, in Berkshire, and in other places, in which. Mr. Delpini acquitted. himself with dili gence and skill. Great preparations were made on these theatrical ocelasions; but as the credit of the late: Lord Barrymore was a nonentite—as nobody -would put a reed into his mouth, or draw the bow of a fiddle on his account—Delpini became answer able to all the band, and so they had their music. But Music alone would not do—Sonic roast-beefwa s a necessary article, and some \Ville to feed and drench the at - torsi—as no butcher would send in a single steake, no wine-merchant a single glass of wine, on the credit of that Noble Lord, Delpini, therefore, became answerable, and ,all parties were immedi ately' fed. The same thingapplietl to the convivial Virties of the Noble Lord, - and Delpini regulated all the feasts, and became answerable for all the bills ; for, in truth, that Noble . Lord hardly ever. carried About hire a single guinea. All was managed by Delpini; and all the articleg furnished for the luxury of the Noble Lord's table, or the amusement of his theatrical fetes, were planned, arranged, conaiiited, ,and manaed, by Delpini, who had indeed, for years, .4 busy life of it. It was Niung9_here—Nitulgo there—Muno every where In this life of bustle-anti responsibility - 14r. Delpi ni became answerable for debts beyond Ins receipts, J . and which he was . obliged fo pay, to the amount or :1;0001. He consequently became a bankrupt, and this action was brought by the Assignee of his estate. against the present Lord Barrymore, as Executor of his late noble bthther. Mr. Delpini had obtained his certificate, and had released all Claims on account of the benefit to be derived to his' estate by his testi mony or by this verdidt, and thereibre he became a 'competent witness, and he would • prove the cor redness of the accounts which he had kept of his stewardship, in a bOok Which he had kept' for that purpose, a copy of, which had been delivered some' months ago to the Defendant's Solicitdr, in a bill of particulars,delivered in under a Judge's Order,so that there was no surprize: On the 'other side, howev&, we must take care not to take a yerdi& for more than they were entitled to on the investigation of the accounts, otherwiSe they would be hauled over the'thoins of a Court of Equity, for he kneW they were watched closely, although nobodyappeared to oppose: them. Mr. Delpini was. then examined, -- and he proved the most material arts of the opening of Mr. GAR . ROW. Mr. Seton, Solicitor, proved that LOrd Barrymore had his accounts audited, and affairs'in Ireland ar ranged, by a person of the name of Collins, who is dead. That the Noble Lard's affairs became greatly complicated and . embarrassed, , l 50;0001. being taken up and appropriated to the liquidation of his debts, and other creditors agreed 'to -an ,arrangeinefit 'by ' which they were 'to gait for the payment of their demands ten years. That the Noble Lord's credit came to a stand-nd that Delpini had:aaed A s a manager of his theatriCal and some' other of his concerns. 1 After an investigation of the accounts,' it was as certained that the balance in favour. of Mr. Delpini was 4.tisol. I Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observed,''that as ~thei: e , % was on the,record a plea of pleize adminlstravit, and 1 .- as the present. Noble Lord could Only be answerable for the debts of his brother as his - Executor; and on I . account of el - reds which came to his hands in that character, it woßld be necessary . to give some evi dence of assets having come into the hands of the present Noble Lord belonging to' hiS, brOther in his lifetime, though very stria 'or ample proof' of that was not requisite. The former Cashier Of Messrs. Ransom- and Co. Bankers, proved they had ,Deben tures belonging to his'Lordsiiip, at his death, to up wards 0f.20001. It was- proved . allo,' t!]it. - the late, Noble Lord had furniture of, great value, and race;,: horses, &c. &c. so that the Jury, under the diree [ tiou of LordELLENApliotdm,forind a verd'i4t 'for the .... 1 Plaintilf--Damires4 , 6Bol. - ' SIIIEO,N, Pala. V. PLUNKET, ESQ. ; The Mailain - is a Master in Chancery, the De fendant is a Major in'the Army. This ..:vas an Ac tion to recover'4ol. on the Warranty ut tt horse. Mr. GARROW, for ,thePlaintitf, stated, that the animal in question was sold to his client by a Livery .Stable-keeper of the name. Of Neighbour, - with the authority of the Defendant, under a warranty of soundness. The hor-.6 was taken home the stable' of Mr. Simeon., and the next goy w. ,d. gently trotted a few miles. Upon liis return the beast_ was tremely lame, and the • limb being exantined, the fetlock joint appeared to be. Mtieli ,swelled. The Learned Counsel would call witnesses of unques tionable skill, who .wo'uld prove that the swelling was not occasioned by% any recent injury s .but that, on the contrary, the disezge was of eonsiderAde ,• duration. Cilleman, an .eminent Veteritiary • Suirgeon, was then Called , he said the lameciess proce'ed'ed" from a callOus,:Which originated in a strain.. I. part injured in its comMencemeacwas , swelled, yet soft to the touch; but at a more advanced period the tumour became indurated, till at . last it waS reduced to a state of ossification. The horse in question;appeared to have received the injury at a distant petit d. -Mr. Hail; a Member of theAreterinary College, was likewie caled, who deposed tp the, same effect~. Mr. PAsKe, for the Defendant; contended, that the Plaintiff had no right to recover; 23 he had. not returned tLe horse as soon as he discovered' the lameness. He said, that even supposing the ani mal-had been returned sooner, yet Mr. Simeon' could not be entitled to the verdia of the Jury, because, While 'it was in the Plaintiff 'spossession, the horse had fallen, 'and had then received the injury com , plained of. The Learned Connsel would preclude all uncertainty, by proving, that before the sale the ani mal was perfectly sound, and therefore that Major 'Plunket was entitled to the verdi&. Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up the evidence to • the Jury at great length, and stated the simple ques tion for their consideration, to be, whether the horse -had 'received the injury which occasioned his lame ness before or after the sale to the Plaintiff? The Jury retired for about half an hour, and gave a verdia for the Plaintiff—Damages 301. R. HAWKINS, V. D. BOOLE FRENCH, ESQ. AND J. COOK, ESQ. The Plaintiff was a Clerk in the service of Mr. Bishop, a relation, by marriage, of Mr. French; the. Defendants are merchants, and joint trustees under a deed of trust of the said 11r. Bishop. Mr. PAR KE; for the Plaintiff, said, that 11/Ir. Fiench . was well 'known - as a Gentleman of great consideration in the City ; but in respe& to thus claim he had not adted with the liberality that was suited to. his chara&er. The affairs of Mr. Bishop, an Attorney,: were deranged the Defendants were trustees to a deed. for the benefit of his creditors ; and Mr. Hawkins, who had been employed for se veral years by Mr. Bishop ; .was, ih January 1805, engaged for the purpose of.: this tmst by the lie feadants-.. For his salary, andsonle small advances, 4.31. 1.55.'.81- was the moderaw demand. Mr. 'Bishop .deposed . to the attendance of the Plaintiff, on .this duty, for tlitree months,. but did not carry,the proof furthef.---.on ills cross-exarnina -lion by' Mr. GAR ROW, he said -the clerk was not employed in preparing manuscripts .for publication against the reputation of Mr. French ; and a pam phlet. put into his hand, he said, vas written previ ous to the deed of trust. Onofiefing to suggest the view in which he contemplated the , motives• of Mr. French, uncfet strong' symptoms of "agitation, tilt Learned Cocnsel stoppei him, by. ob. , ,erving, that ,frofn tie tnaliffr of Thilt: paifiptleeht should 4e6k no coistruEtiOns on the motives . of Mr. French. i•Tr. GARROW, reply to the evidence for the Plaintiff, said, that nothing had been proved . to shew - , in any one instance, that Hawkins had been:em ployed under the or4rs . of the Defendants ; that this Was, in flu% the cause of Mr. Bishop, who wished to,egiose his hOnourable relatron in a public Court of: Justice, although he himself appeared in the de rogatory condition of _a Bankrupt and a•Prisoner, in the Fleet. , - - .Mr. Bishop (interrupting the Counsel), " My Lord. I ani neither the one nor the bther.:'-- • •Lord ELLEN BO ROLT GH said—". According to .the evidence of his late Master, the man, has, been ern ployed by' the trustees from January to April, 1805. The trust deed -has a clause, ,by Nthich the... Defen dants are authorized to pay, salaries to'clerks; ..and it would, according to the lights I have, be an ael 'of injustice to send the Plaintiff' to his insolvent' mbster for payment.'Verdia for dia . -Mail - 16ff, 1.51.,168. • . 81 117 3 7' 6 o' 611 Tuestlay die iffh'lns - C. 'at h i ce Q+bdri'-street, Edinburgh, the Right Lion. ttre entrntes:s of 1.,,n , 10n and ‘th,s - I.afely delilturecipt On _Thursday morning, at - 4 . laslow, Lady Linct , of a Dtmghter. • of 1 : On Sunday last, at her house in St. iaines's : place, the Lads' of Hastings Isla!haniel Ylid(!ktrin, V.sq.:Tv'a Daughter. Tbe saAletty;in Qucen-lo,•,}Are r Nlrs—ilortop,.of a Daugh ter..,.:., - ;i• • LONDON: P lin. eby I: IAIZ Da 11A RIZ i fs:, of No. 4 , Mar L1.,!!...c . 0urt, rolv-t;trecf ; at' At tilt, SUN-.)uvicE, No. 11=.2, Sr4and 4dhrtis.qtzents Opters COURT . OF COPINIIVI'ON PLEAS, FEB: 75. - . BOWCOTT V. PARUY AND 11. , f..1\1AN. • This a&ion, which excited considerable interest, ill Court, was brought to recover damages froth tilt - Defendants, -who yere.PoliceOfficers, for assault ing the 'Plaintiff,. rind impriSoningiTiriilfbr the sae of fifteen hours. .'. , i. • . - - -._ , 7 It ,appeared, from the, evidence.. of,..Kr.Paul, a P ublican, and severaiatkerWitnesses„. that, in'the - ,' latter end of - N6vaitier i lst; the Plaliitiff‘wOS.-Wfint ;l with. some 'young men' in "o publie-zhouse. It t (did,. . (41 - direl"-rdne, Ilia tcli*- 7 1iighydy,-,.c . ,3R1L flvillk , iiig. : l,, Dint, of beer, „and, .belia‘" nig in the„.most ()Ater y . ~i... ~. ~ .........,. 4 - at the i 1,1‘ , :;',' , - '-' • ' . Warner .. .1. he" s petenuants, .n, a or alpary of 'lfneti, who' canoe.; - IftiernsaiveSt -T4;1165) ;offic.eil,l , ' came in, and thoighlti rya, little ; nKiregaan liAf past -, ten .p'clock, oykimdt.iletp all to:leave theliousci,iii-, stoutly, or titey shoved (ie,mar4ed tO the li'a 6:11,-.1161.1Se: TIA pereciiiAory -!oti-iAttd‘tt)ro+aced-so'FlV'SnN , or4§"f.' and , ' thought the.. Plaintiff 'stated .he ikas,,a i ,h,cru,s,ft , keeper, and 1.,4:90d,•g0 as soon as -he .had f drank.,h i is v . beer, the Det L endants lrand-ctiffed hini, ailaiohkfliini. to th 6 watch-hOuse; with thecothermentt-- 1-1 . 6 4 wM44 1 thdrey-withqnanytothei•Prisoners; cOutined.thrmni, I tire night in a loathsonie dungeons wheye.,..* had., {,not even room to stretch himself on thet-ka:—lii- f the : morningiywhen he r was 14rofight,,bcfpr the,Ma r gistrates, he was discharged; on.p4;til a:ghirlitie,_ i .theme being no cliarit- bitiiliOitiliiiiiK,hitp:. 9 SeVe:ta- I rar of the erien:take . ii ,iiptiwlthAitrardit - ':sciat . )lon / board the :tendor,.•buf vf lill,,;,e)i.Fkipti . 9ll;:,(4AfATA),y.f t. pr9ducin3',proteoQoS.' 1 ' The Loaf) tilli:VVViidgaNM, L 'elit t.itpl'et:theL t- Makigifziti:'-bAdi'to-'e)diath shilliiigitfisjin iitiat' i;vrlio;.3 .T ., ! w;s discharged. t?n , acuo9ot . 904 i1,119 (. !..9cen ) .4.i EL.J',- ILgrdship.also wished $0.1c,49.y. what -kw enlpowci'ed. 1 Officers to take nit,sti - to ilieVAith l l--`house`Whimibei , " i - found behaving quietly - Th'ji,VpktbrKhotiseaf„:lalf-c - Ost. 1 ten o'clock ? ~ ..:, .. i n_7: - •,„..1 (4 .:!..... ,- 4,i - t,,11; 1 ~.:- 1 Serjeant SH IID EPHE, as-Counsel 'for the Defend - - ants, saill;, lie s*.as snit. 'the , IM.isti - iitei Vigfoti'llkS.4 l : in.exaOing the shillin zi.i;,. 4,1. he monex t.lloy rt-4,, ceived \ll;as paid into ti'l haiinCrs - 0rti1.P . :1 ,3 3%( 1 1,1 . of . 66,: j , 1 1 reasury; . `autl they htret'rectrk&feteivit% , ilais par, --4 titular -fee.: ! As' ta tlilelittei - .pattbl , 6lliti,llls - L.DIII- .. , ship said, he believed 'therepA il i kq ACt empower-- jog ,theOft;lcrs„.fo do us, thc.7 haa &ay . ..in : the . F CSCII . E ' Ali-Laild. ' 4 ' '•' .4 • ; :` 3 . !'- : i`"•**--•'' . -..''. - 1---.• Z_ ! - I4is4:ordship - was bf:dpiniah„ctliat - the lords if.; the Trosury. OA, not give:themsel'ves.much trouble- , to inquire, whetbef they had a right 'to re,ceive MO . - my, but: wer . e giad "i 6 takj - it 'at all events; •Fle .was` Aso. e6tivi need,, thatothere.could he no'such law.. as stated by Serjeant SHEPHERD. - . :WitLICSSS,Were dip) cAed-on the part.of the D4,-', fendants. One of the 1L of the Thanes Police - OftiBe'-trov4 that the Defendants had ,:a . , privy search warrant to visit; the. publie-liNsgs, and . to take up straggUng seamen. Two or three Off - 1 . - cers were then . callNl: they stilted ,the salve story, iearly' 'as the' l'lliiiifitN - xiitifessti';- and iiiso l that. there were several idle and disorderly-women in-the house, but not in the Foorwwhere the Plaintiff sat. Qtycyfiss ! examiixici9n, they acknowledged they did not fake up these women, though'they kfiew them to be ‘-agrants.' - , Serjeant COeXELT, on the part of. the'Plaintiff, spoke to evidence. 11e, with much ability, impressed on the minds of tile Jury the rights which, as Eng, lishmen, they were entitled to, and the improper conduet- of these Officers, in taking up the men who were drinking their beer in, peaCe andzood humour, and allowing the women, whom they knew to be vagrants, to go about theirbusiness. Their reason 'for this•was, he said, thOt " Sportsmeri never kill the lien-bird." The Officefs knowing ‘ N:ery, y.e11,, that if there wore no idle wonien, there would. riot be so _many ill-conduaed-rrien,..ond then their buslivess would pot be so protitable..' Tiii . . Learilea ,Serieant concluded, by calling . On theM for vindiao';d 'da mages, as this suit belt; &fended, not livtlie, Of . .fi- . cers, but by their superiors, large (4urla , ;(ss 'Would , , ‘ make them for the future' more par ticatr 1 1 .)011.t the: kind of persons they employed as the .:N.(l _..iti'ylic. ;;t1 justice. The Loan CHIEF .117FTICI7. 511.M.711611 Up the evi• deuce, and explained till.: different point contained in the case. Ifle Jury retired, and in about half ail hour r 6-, ~• •, • turnedtired, a verdia for the Plaintiff.---Damages 251. • ' A Correspondent in Islay requests {ls to state, for the intbrmation of the - Public, that Donald Cameron,. a . herd upon the farm of Machry, in thatLisland, 'was severely Aided with a dropsy, which contained him to his bed _from July to November last ;: but was finally cured I:3) r, using a quarter of a pound of Bohe;A tea, drinking a strong infusion of it, and eat- • tug, the leaves. In Ihreedays :the itimieWe quntitity of water that was in his body disappear6d, -the tea aced as a poWerft.d diuretic, .and he is now ~ ,Stoi_Wand hearty, after being.de:Taired . of and given ovei: by all of the Faciilty that saw him. PnrcE"Ob: STOCKS. ill +y _ Y, EST RDAY. ,Bank Stock, 'Navy 5 per Cent '92.1i ] rish s per Cent. 4 pEr 'Cent. SO' per . Cr. Red, 6111 , er Cent Con 61 p 1 1 . • • hank 1.. Ann. t 7 13:16thS Mac} short Ann. z India Stock, f3on(t.9, • FAcite . qur Bills', 3s, 53. pr. On - minim, • pr.!, Cent. defetredi: • I-mperial 3 per Ceni. 'Cons. fur z 7 tll Feb. 61*2,...i ii pAbi t stod t b) W!I-1,1AM Sew 14 tile • Pater, Leiters tor t Ships at,Mirket Fel). 10. 12. • • •In a few Days be published, price. is. ACM O PENDitir..Nl, of (j-iI3.ONOLOGY, drawn tip tot thc Use of the School or the Rev. sir. M. A. ikt in Cambridge hire. • Ex Mils: ;;;.,.::)tiis ( - 16 w ingenio exercenfur, .in primis tnag!. l° ttsui est tnenautia. rcruni ge,starum. • • SALLUST, BELLUM LUGURTHI. . , RICH EREEHOED MEADOW LANDS at TO rTEO HAM'o.nd EDNIONTOt‘T,'MIDDLESEX. TO SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. CHRISTIE, At Gaira*ay's Coffee,hou3e, Cornhill, on Tuesday, March the tth, at One o'Cled:, In ELEVEN LOTS, - _ A, MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE; consiseing.Of several I na , sures of Rich Meadow and Arable Land, in the Parishes of ;fottenham and LdtnotlOns Nlidfileex, containing, in the whole, upwards of SIXTY-FOUR ACRES ' sithated,.Part adjoining the Turnpike Road, reading to South gate, the other prts ottly,a short ~distance therefrom, and - by the side - of- good ~Roasts communicating . with th,! s.ime ;. a; the e.;td dist.lice of only 6 and mile,s'frOrrt London, admix. ably situates!ter erecting Villa uphn, being,:tOraied ottegto. tle e tiliences, conirnancting. extki4:ve. views over a 4txuri ant c:ountryi , Nell clothed with a ,Npnllcr, and hc - -:-;Niti!lky t in. terseted by . , the New River. - I)(,ssess!an of thehold g'veh it' iChaelmas. • ' dih he :61..ral.bots may -beNiewed hy,,a,pp:yipr,,to t +lr.dohn Boaci - dwad, at tiornscy Wocd and puitoitl'arlfcti la hail in a. feW .hays at theltdt; Tdiferi him ; the Pell, at blmonton ; of Mr.' lohn'iloclenfittd ; WilriaMS and,Bronks, Linco;ii's Ion; at Gary - Away?s - ;.and of Mr. CAlistie,.l!.4l-,Mall. LC ER SCRIZ N'Oltoll-Str;!:Lq, (bpSl7paid), must b MARRIF,II, :S On the 13th inst, Thomas Keen, Esq, of Bkhopsgate street, London, to Miss setohEi daughter Of Robert Shirley,.. Esq. of Eiciderminster. • , • 010;iiiiday list, 41: ihn“vdr:s(purc ; .l. Foe ster, Esq. of Dedn-street, Sono, to Mks Mau Kenyon, 441 Con ;nit-street, . Un*NrOnday, , - iit, EnfiEd; ICl44llesex,.T..C...lievves, F:444 of Manchester,.-to I\ , iss Ann jamet, youngest clau&hter I.A.Oblamet - ; Esq.' ofEnfreld Highway._ DIED On' Thursday last, at his house, Hendim, Nlprris, sen. Yesterday, Mrs. Cresswell, yvi - fe of Thomas ercssweit; Escv.iwthe 2,7th.year,ot her.age. • LONDON . MARKLTSi &c. RETURN OF WLLEA 1' IN NIARK-LANE, By Mes'srs:.Cii I Lo and 'N Incip.j.liuy • only from the 3d - agreeably to is Quarters .at 869 od. r.r s, AVejghers; ,, ' of Fcb. to- the Sth of -Feb. the i cw ACt ' "'• Quarters at 68s 64.- 6(9 7 5 4 75's 15 • • 4.97 _ 67s 64. ,13 23 , at 743 .2d, L. ; I 934. fra, od . . . at 73's od ' 6 ) at' 65s qd. '" at 72 9(1 1824 _ L a 64ltS O • 219 ...7os od 39 *. . at 69s 6d. 9:1 at 69s ' 7 at 5.4. i od • . Twit! 9250 Quartets•—Avem,:e 725• 34! 1 • tower than 1.16 t I:cturn. Rf'.", ; (.11 , ',N ()F FLOUR, Front. Feb. .1, to , leo.:7„ , frorruthe•Cocket-Office:. SAck . s. -. s,,d. . Sacks. , $. d. Sacks. s. 4.. , , , •34 —:-, - 70 - 0 '•- 6'36- , -- „o 4 -j1 • -2q5 --6 i o ..., ',5 7 - 7; -EI9•R, • . 4 0 --- . 6 ,.3.3_ ''.•;-9 -63 0 17,-- :66 o . 1;707 --'• ' 6 . 3 ',.5 I '43 —59 (3 - ' 1493; ‘ ----..6 ; Q;1... - , 535 - -- r- 6.2 c - I 15 5 e• Aud 53 Sacks at 5.;:t. ad. per Sa , k. To t:l l_ l , 24 g sacks,-.1. ,. /er.al. , .645.. 4 1d. .-os. xti,-lower than last return. _. ... kkr Eis TERN •-(: 0 UNA' tt '&1.21 RKE Ts (last Week) pet Wheat. Barley. tats. Ne*burr; . 1'6696 - Sts 26s 24s•od , t019it Salisbpyy I 64s to .76s 26s s oci to 3os .od 24s od to 29s 13asinistoke (64S to" SYV 28s 01 to 3is oct 245 cid to . 2Shi iskttr,',s t`FL,,t, 1R ',TAU,. 1 2,V . 90 to 3os od . , z6s 04 to 23, Devizeg ; I 66s to t4s 33s to 365,04 26s mi. to 3, Warminster 64s to Sos 3zs-odto .353 oct 12's ,d:in AV E RAG PRI CE 0 F .17NC LAINI.J.).7a - Nli • vs , Ending i'c!). 8. _ 44 - - ' n wrien _c_:, • 3,5 -91_1.m - is • 42s ict s: s k : e ISC 40b b 44 i( CE Cat 1-10.1155 kent, 51. 16i. to 71. os. i Kent, 61. os. to 71. les. tisex, 51. 463 - .. to V. 04.1 I to 71. Qs. t6s. to Sr. tVirrjurn;Ni. os. to i ti. us. • SHEDS j'N AXE'. , • - 7is• od.tt) • lc • .1 . 1 1 ,V "'" • 51 4 6ti.'.. - ttOSi ca. • - otl. Jo 6,;5.. Fcnc - Old • - - cd. to ditto _ oct. 765. ..... `! -. 1 ye.G . tass , •, 13.6 tt.4.3 . • ..,:tl{ te,J2 l / 4 ittitaill • •• •1:).; ! I'd to 7 A ., _ 9 l Tor. 6 d.tto • - ,cd to .15$ 6:1 t{ltr9. Turn4i) - tki • - 731;Ciatt '2 Long Potts • - - t-tiv.37:l cotta. - ; 343 t 0 ;}JS CaztarY - - • - t~L V‘ ; ..4 1 -1 ; arta .f, N.11.-1..J. It '- • . s. 8(1". tu.,4.c.. 6;1, „ to:6s- Muttorr,..4i. od; IU 4.% ; . 3,1 - PKIC [j, per 15.) AT LIE DF. NH [Ants, Soto 561b..eactrN: - • - _ - 7i",i4 ; •••to z3( l -• Ditto, ria, to L5Uh each... _ , 241. to 2t)d. - - 22 ,t. ro, 2.44 Dressing - - - - to 22d. Fine Cuacii 11 ides, - - 2 .3td. Crop Ilk:is-tor cutting, - za rt. to 24d. I•iat Ordinary• - - - - 190.. to 2.1 d. Calf Skins, 3o t0..015... per Dozen 36d. to .4 0 d. per ib. I)itto, . " 33t0 7Olh. 36d. to 391, per I. • Ditto, • • -- 7 0 , to S olo. 34 , L , to 36d. per lb. Sinai! Scats (Greeniano), 39d.. to 42d. per lb. Large ditto, - . tool., to 18os. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, 2iS. to 465. per Hide. PRICE fIF TALLOW: t. ( Jame's Market 4s. TovViITaHOW7 6:1.735: 6 C 1 Clare Market 45. ad: 1- Yellow Russia 675.cd69 4 • 04 Wllitechapel Market 4s. id. 1 White do. —s. od. 675.• oci• per stoup of KO: Soari do. 675. cd. • ' Mertin Stuff:—s. 565. ell. Ditto rough —s. 44)5•. 0 d- Graves i is. cd. Good D rcgs !cs . led , 3S,.'—Curd, 92g. od.—Moulds, Tu. od- Il;. 40- Average pricg 4s. id. Ye.limit Snap, 78s.—Mo Price or Candles per dozen, • St: lANIES's HAY MARKET, Feb. 'xi.' Hay, os.. wt. tr? 41. irs.'od:—Aver. 31. 16s. A. Straw, 11. 19,5. 6d.. 1 t0 21. Bs. od.—Aver. 21. 3s. OA. WILITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Ray, 31. 3i. ca. to 41. Es. ver. 31. iss. 61. Clover, od. to 51. os. ctl.—Aver. 4i. los, Od. Straw, to ii. 18s. ~t l. —A ver. 11. Los. od. COAL-MARKET. . . . 2:4 Neott.ast le II 'Newcasz/,! 26 N:!tvi 9 Stipticria6tl Sold. • -v,s cd pts 3(1 b.at -6d 51s• 2T at at 46S' 5d OrS 61 ' ,' a . t4 a s 3d 46s oil . - e 4 f I I