The Sun. — London, England, 1806-06-10 00:00:00

I> 0 TCHE Yestcfrday being the day appointed for an unusual pnAistn, there was a full muster.of. the &c.•.prOportionate to the sport held out for the4y, - It has been riedeknown that the matches for decision.*ere between Young - Ward. and Quirk, Mathioy..-a0 eptiy, and O'Donnel and Snzitk, and otheivfor purses ; ihe for Mer for 100 guineas a _side, and the two latter for 40. The 'whole of the pu gilisti,,who.,were'to exhibit attended the ring, which was kozkued at tladnel Corner, on Epping Forest, at twelve - It.wassolled that the match Which excited moss interest, and which was for the largest surn,..should be. first decided, and consequently -Ward_ and Quirt made their appearance.---Six, and seven to tour on (Yard before setting-to. • I'llE. BATTLE: rst' limmd, but shy .sparring. Quirk made. the first hit, - and one' i'cas exchanged by Ward ; both blows told, and Viardlipt'doVvh. Level betting. . - • 2d. TOdions sparring. Ward made a short hit, and.re ccived,a•.nlow,. followed by another slightly. They closed, and both fell. 3d," Ward hit his opponent in the tke, through his guard, riot and left, anti• repeated his blows 'again• on the body. Tney . closed and fdl, without one of Quirk's hits telling. wo to one on Ward. .;rit. 'Ward very gay, made•a - well-direded hit at his op po- Lem' s -head, which was .Stopped. Ward bit him instantly with his felt hand, over the guard, and knocked hirndown by a desperate blow' in the throat with the riOt. Four aitd rive to one on Ward. . Stir, W and hit iris mats through the guardagain, and fol low'ed-np his blows in a very . gay manner, until Quirk -was beaten iiito a state 'ot stupidity. Ten to one on Ward, and three to one that -he beat his man in tive,minutes. 6th. Ward appeared rather fatigued with making play, and Qairk's head was much-Swelled. Ward made his faimu riteleft-handed hit at the guard; which was stopped, when lie gave Quirk a hard blow with the right hand.. t Quirk held his opponent in grasp, and W:ird fell on his knees. 7th. Resolute rallying, acid severe hitting on both sides. , ',lany hard blows were exchanged without regarding science ; the ra I lyended in favour of Ward, _but both tell very weak. No betting. • Bth. A very hard rough ; the combatants ralliedcourage.: . • ou.ily after. Ward's left-handed hit . had been stopped., The combatants toed to .each other, and exchanged blows .until they. iveni literall motionless, and Quirk had ulti mately the advantage, fur Ward 'fell apparently greatly dis tressed. ' , . . . . 9th. The combatants bore marks of the preceding rallies about the lien. and Quirk. appeared to 'have but little sight left. Ward met his opponent with his left hand, and Com.; ing in another courageous rally ensued to the advantage of Quirk, Avinise S t reng th seemed to increase. . A blow in this round put an end to the fight in the 13th. Ward made a lett-handed hit, which Quirk stopped, and put in a dreadful one under the ear of 'Ward ‘vitlf• his left hand. Warn fell as it dead, and was unable, fora few. seconds, to move his head from the ground. Both so fatigued that they had scarcely power to make a hit. They closed 'without hitting, and Ward fell like a log. math. Notwithstanding the distresses of Ward; he sum . - awned all his efforts, and made another rally, but he fell atter exchanging a slight blow. or two. Four to ton Quirk. 13th: The comnatants met again without hitting, each be. ing unable from weakness. so to do. Quirk threw his Man, who was unable to come again at the word " time ;" - awl he consequently lost the battle, after contending 18-minutes. REMARKS A more determined spirited contest than this has seldom been witnessed. The first twelve rouncls,were exceedingly haid fought, without ,the slightest at tempt to shift on eithcz side. Ward had a decided advantage over hi. oi , ponent in the science of the art of bo:iang, and he sheaved himself a better and a much quicker• hitter than Quirk.: The loss of t.he. contest might in a great measure be attributed to his gaiety, for he 'was full of fight until his strength failed him, which, with an accidental hit, deprived Linn altoge ther of the power of defending himself. The beat ing he received was nothing in comparison to what he had given,' for hiS opponent's head was "Swelled hidemrsiv,..and his eves were invisible: Quirk's greatest perfection is, being 'a tottunz man, equal to Ward.. 14e threw away numberless. hits, and was always gli;w. His superior strength, as we haVe be fore, observed,. supported him until his opponent was exhaustelt ,wlienhi's blows, however slow, were for-. cible and. told s Gulley seconded. Ward, 'nd Elias Spray, Quirk. MADDOX AND CODY. - The former of tfiese pugilists has been known in life fighting scho6l these twenty-five years past. - He has fought more battles than any other man, though generally a loser, which may be attributed to lkiS' being over-watched, as hi his day he emied the idea of suffering a champion to excel him until he had been conquered by him. Cody is . a younger man than Maddox, and he has suffered but little in his time. 'The combatants set to' soon •affer'tbe other. battle was over. _Maddox fought - in his own style, that of rallying and depending in a great measure on the first powerfid hit in the round—Cody waited for him genvrally, andliit him, in return for the rallies. The rounds; on an average, lasted about a quarter of , 41 minute . , vhen both fell. The ring Was broken either by accident or de 'sign, alter the combat - anti had fonght about half an hour, and they were taken away until a fresh ring was inade, i.vhen the contest was renewed. Aladclox - Certainly -Lad. the advantage of the delay, and the contest was continued three quarters of an hour lots for; when the appearance of a detachment of the - tOtli Light' Dragoons broke the ring again.— The Dragoons formed up at a distance from the ring, and a Magistrate entered., With a degree of modera tion his authority, he addressed• some of the , an9e4s, and infolined thetn, that the company must disperse, or heraust beobliged to call in the aid of the 'military to enforce his mission. Unlike a party of artillery which rode in amongst the spetta tors at Blackheath, and killed and wounded, the Dragoons.were kept at a distance by the Magistrate. The Magistrate was a, Headborough. A third ring was formed about a mile from the - spot, after the Civalry'had retired, and' Maddox, who had nearly blinded hiS opponent, entered it fUll of gaity, tore some the contest -but Cody, who bad shewn him self a. mere pretender, would not enter it, either through .fear•or cowardice. This fight was conse quently made a draw of. The odds were in favour of Cudy before setting to.. o'DONNEL AND SMITH. This-was a contest which did not afford diversion. O'Donnel was declared the vielor. NF.D 1311LCHERAND !ONES -THE COACHMAN. ' This was an exceeding good fight.—Belcher, who is the senior brother of tae :three, was hit about at 'the comthencement of thy ; light ; but he 'took it coolly, and ,when he had : become acquainted with his opponent's Mode of fighting:, he Went in and beat bun in great . style. Theai.(tor, alpiough of thetrue IhdcherA)reed, had never. before ,signalized himself in a pugilistic ,contest, - he ;being naturally a cripple. . _ . Young Bch;lier. ehalidited D utek Sain• In. the ling f . i Wr 50 .gnineas,' and to 'clytise Disown time. Sam ac tqpied. the -cl,lallenge, and fixed , tAi , o •months hence !far the battli.. • . • : rimed by R I CHARI) 11ARRIS, - of No, 4, Marxlvt:.court, Euw-strtet,; and 41:,1%5ht",i " ILIA A MAKMI E I of South Moltontrtn, Crovenur-squate .At the SUN'OVVIC`E, No. 1 12 4 .Strand ; wherb i ldthtispitents :Orders it ti-ie. P-1 I,:r, 'Loiters fat: tie Ecii‘s•)r, &i.:."(tost4aicl), must be addressed, - "INOTHER FATAL FIRE. On Sunday night there was a fire at the house of a baker, in William -street, near the Westminster Infirmary. It consumed the whole of that house ; but by, the exertions of the' men from Mr. Elliott's brewery; and the rem firemen, its extension fur ther was prevented. We are extremely' sorry to add, that -a boy, named Isaac Theis, a relative of the, house-holder's, perished in the flames: - Yesterday evenit4 'an Inquest was held oh the body of 'the child, at the Feathers, in Dean-street, -Westminster, liefore A. GELL, Esq...th6 Coroner. Mary Hunt, servant to Frederic Hupner, of No. 1, Witnain.street, Jainestreet,l'Ve'stminiter, Was'ihe only•witness whom the Jury thought'it necessary to examine. She was SO mudrovercome at the recital of the dismal tale, in which she bore so:great a part, that' she was unable to stand: the Coroner ordered her a chair, but the poor creattare's utterance was so fr,luently interrupted 'by her•sobs and' tears, that it was with the utmost difficulty her story could , be undeistood. At: half after eleven on Sunday night- her . Mistress - came down from the two 'pair.' room, where she slept, and said she smelt something burning ; she went up stairs again for a young child who slept in the bed with her, returned, and SoMe how got into the street. The master in the, mean: time wentto try Where. the fire Wits, and opened a window on the stairs ; the bakehouse was in a small oOt•-hOuse, the top of which came close to the H do*, and the flames 'immediately rushed into the house. • ' The servant had by this time got out Of bed, and upon 'opening her ' room door the t flames scorched her, •so-that she was obliged to rthi back, She called . . out, " Oh, •the child; the child !" Meaning' a boy about six years old, son of her mistress's ter, who slept in•ithe bed with *her.' 'The Man, however, with the feelings 'natural .'to a father., "'thought . first of his own child, conceived that that was the one thegirl meant-, and ran up "to t•i - y to save it; he . searched iii vai,), as the mother had ran off Wtthit ;- but he remained so long htthe room that the heat, and the few of his life being in danger, compelled- . him „inn-1p out of the -. window of the two pair. room. The girl, in the mean time, •toolt.. up the child that 'was' in the berl , l,'vith h , a, she ran" towards the stairs, • but it was' impossible' to . reach them ; the fire-then burst into the room with 'her. She, laid- the child down somewhere in the room whilst she opened the window; she then fell for 'the • 'child, but the terror On:her mind wasd great that she could not find the bOy ; the flames-now pressed so:close upon her that, in thegreatcst agony, she was driven,-on 'the principle of Self-preserVation, to jump out of the windoW. She after Wards 'attempted to get into the room from the leads of an adjoining house-, but her hands and feet were scorched' in ' the attempt—and the poor boy was lost. The re- - mains of his body were yesterday got (=of die ruins. V erdid--Accidental Death: LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, tutus 9. THE KING V. BROWN. .John Brown, late of Storrington, in the County of Sussex, one Of the Attornies of this Court, was, upon the Motion of Sir VICARY GIBBS, finally brought into-Court to receive judgment for having obtained a large sum of money from William Brad bury, under the false pretence of procuring him a place in- the ExChequer. Sir N.tsu G-Los'E addressing him, observed, that he had been ; Upon the clearest evidence, found guilty of one of the foulest,frauds the Court had for many years had occasion to animadvert upon. He could not but have been aware of the extent of misery in conclu& was likely to have involved the Prosecutor.--4n fa& it had been stated at the Bar,. that the unfortunate Prosecutor was totally ruined by the deceit praCtised upon him. The legislature had provided a wholesome Statute to meet the mischief and evil consequences of such .anoffence, and had pointed out a fit and just punishment. To. that, Sta tute the Court bad looked, and therefore ordered and adjudged, that he, John Brown, should be trans ported to such parts beyond seas as his Majesty, with the advice of his Privy Council; should think proper, for the period of seven years. Lord ELLENBOROUGH immediately ordered his ;name to be struck, off the roll of Attornies. IMPRESS SERVICE. A Motion was made for a Writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of a man named Pool, who had been impressed. The application was supported by the affidavit of one Best, the Master of the Dove Fishing Smack at Harwich ; and it stated, that Pool was employed by him in the fishing trade, off the Coast of Great Britain ; that the Vessel, at the time he was impressed, was proceeding for the purpose of fishing off the Coast, and consequently that he was protested from the operation of the impress service. After the affidavit had been read, Mr. Justice LAWRENCE observed, that an application had been made to hitb at chambers, to discharge thesatne man upon-an affidavit of . the Master, stating, that . the vessel was bound for the Coast of Holland ; that conceiving such a trade was not within the A& of Parliament. he had desired Best to apply to the Court ; .and now he had .come forward with ano they affidavit, in which he had sworn that the yes sel was only bound to the British Coast. His Lord ship ordered that the first affidaVit might also be read. It appeared, as his Lordship had stated, to be con tradiaory of the fa& alledged in the second affidavit. The writ was accordingly refuted, and both affida-' vits were direaed to be laid before the Solicitor of a the Admiralty, in order that prosecution might be instituted against Best, for z attempting to impose on the Court by a false allegation upon oath. Last Friday, as a Gentleman's servant was riding a blood horse at Hinckley; in Leicestershire, he took fright, 'and leaped over a quickiet-hedge, leaving the rider behind him in the middle of the hedge, with a stake through his body. He Was then alive, but without hopes of recovery. RIOT ,V.E.7111. TIT E L - 0 DOCKS. ON _Sunday afternoon a desperate affray toe)t-pllqey between a"u umber. of Irish labourers and some Atrie tican seamen (belonging to Ships in the London j Docks). in the , ,Broadway adjoining the Deek§ t . The quarrel brig - Mated between an A tuericap .and an Irishman, respelling a woman of - the to"v.n. A battle ensued, andthe Irishman having gofthe worst of it, went away, and returned, in the course of an hour (about five o'clock) With' a strong reinforce ment of, hiscoUntrymen, armed with bro,w7i-sticks, bludgeons, pokers, and various other sorts of weapons, •, which .they brandished in - the air, with vis dent imprecations, daring the ICinkees, as they termed them,. to the fight. The . Americans, who were . numerous, assembled in a body _for their ywn'iifo ' "teeTiOn, but did not attempt to commit or "provoke any breach. of the peace: Their forbearance, how_ ever; only tended to render the Irishmen , more furioni, and' they showed eVery disposition,to cdrn r-..ience. an immediate attack. Some of, the Ame ricans, induced by the threatening aspe& of af fairs, procured 'from, on board". a• few ivetipons„ but not sufficient to arm the whole. This was taken by the sons of St. Patrick for a challenge to a trial of skill . with' the shiliela, and,,they" instantly made a fergciotis .attaek on the Americans, who defended. -themSelVes stoutly, but were defeated in 'the 'end, : with 'broken heads, legs, &c. after a most "severe and bloOdy contest. Upwards of .twenty Americans • were wounded More or lesS'; six'of them so danger-. , oust y, that they were obliged, to be carried _off_ the around. A yourio - man had his skull fractured, and Iles without, hopes of recovery at the White Hart, -Neptune-street : one had both hiS legs broken, and was taken in a hopeless state. to the London _Hospi tal : another unfortunate awn had 'one leg roken,. and is by no means free from danger. An - American ; • Captain is, we understand, =among those most hurt :in the . affray. The success of the Irish Made them. . quite outrageous ; after the 'result of the hintle was knoWn, •reinfarcernents were constantly arriviiv . :, who enlisted under the banners of lifurtochsullivun , the_ reputed. leader. They hoisted their hats on. their weapons, and vociferated loudly, " Liberty'and Vi ,negar.Hi•for ever"!`' This serious comMOtion excited a general alarm in 7 the'neighbourhOod, and notice of the proceedings,: were transmitted, to the Police Offices in that - Dist" -triel, when Sir . D.Writ.m.xms, Mr. DAvrFA, of Latn .bert7strect Oqice,, and otpci Magistrates, assembled,:, together with a ; arge „posse . .el ;constables, h*- .:borbughs;and police Officers, andrePalred to the spot, where the rioters were, still parading in great num bers. About 'forty of the most aCtive Were appre hended, and lodged in the several `Watch-houses in the Vicinity of ToWet-Lhill..,Guards - fra . m . the ,VOltin tier Corps in' the District were'placedever them all . -night. 1. - Sterday •morning the rioters were escorted to -Lambert-street Office, Goodman's-fields, where they underwent an examination. About 15 'of the wound 7 ;ed Americans - (all who were able) attended to o - ive evidence against the Irishmen. They exhibited, a deplorable sight. On inestigation,,it appeared that . the. Irishmen ,were the aggressors : 23 out of the 40 brought up for examination were clearly identified to have taken an , aCtiVe ' part in the "aaay ; of thesewere fully committed for triA, and eight, who" -had 'been less violent than the rest, were sent on board the tender. A woman who was identified among the crowd on the outside of the Office, as the.person who gave to an Irishman, at the .time of the conflict, - a clasp-Inife for a weapon, was taken into custody, examined, and fully conitnitted Before the AMerican Seamen Were suffered to. .depart"the Court, one of, the Magistrates called their attention to a fewil.Yords he had to,say. ;He remind e'l them of a riot which took place some time ago in the neighbourhood of Wapping, in WhiCh some Am erican se-amen were the principal aelors: On that oc casion the Americans were foundeulpable and, pd nished: He - did net, say any of those present Were concerned, but be wished to impress upon their • mindS, that the laws of this country were equally ad ministered to all. They were the injured party - , and justice should be done them. Fyom, all that appeared the Americans had .conducted themselves with , pru-• dence and discretion ; and,any violence that had been manifested by them was -only in their own defence. He concluded by exhorting them on all occasions to a& with prudence and forbearance, and they would be sure to meet ,with the *sa - me profeaion frbm the laws as British Subjects. DUBLIN, JUNE 4. Tuts being His Majesty's Birth-day,. the Royal Standard was hoisted on'Birmingliam T9wer, and at noon the guns were fired frOm the Phoenix" Park and Pigeon-house Batteries. Notwithstanding the unfavourableness of the morning, the.TroopS of the Line and Militia marched, and tornied in the Fifteen ACres, in the Phcenix Park, at an early hour. • The Line consisted of the 26th,, Q.B th, 8 t h, and 2d Bat talion gvd, the Donegal, Cavah, and Wexford Re giments of Militia, with the Horse CaibineerS on their right, and 'the 18th Light Dragoons on their left ; the Artillery with field-pieces on each flank. The weather clearing up about eleven o'clock, the several .Yeoinanry Corps also marched from their respedive parades; and also formed, soon atter twelve, on the left of the line. These consisted of SliaWs, the Lawyers, Rotunda, Stephen's Green, and several others of the surrounding Distrids. ' About half after one his Grace the Lord Lieute . pant,. dressed in the cavalry uniform of his Bedford- Shire Corps; arid' mounted on 'a beautiful charger, elegantly caparisoned, came ,On the ground, _attended by his Aids-de-Camp, the Commander of the Forces, Lieutenant-General FL oYI), Major-General Sir CHARLES ASGILL, and their Staffs, &c. The arrival of his Grace on the right of the line was an nounced by a discharge of artillery. He passed the whole in front under presented arm;, trailed - colours, and Officers saluting; afterwards lie rode along the rear, and Coming round to the centre of the - front, a general salute took place. The whale line now faced to the. Tight, ana,passed his Grace in grand divisions ; then .re-forming the firing commenced from right to left, the whole closing with a general feu dvjoye rn liwour,ofshe day.. The review ended about three o'clock ;' when his Grace direded the Commander of the Forces to express to the Officers commanding the several Corps his en ire setisfaErioMlt their military app:.llance and con 4u& on thi4 o'cca'sion.' The Lord. Lieutenant arrived at the Castle WOR after the revieW, - ana alter clressing, entered St. Pa: trick's 'Hall about four o'clock, attendei by bis ficers.of,S,tate, and where the Primate; I,ord Chan- , . • • . . _ . tenor, Ndges., Prelate, Lord-Mayor, SherifLs, - &c. were assembled te) receive him. . as. Grace'beirik seated in , the diair'of-Statei wearing 'th.e . -Collar, and ot lierj_nsign,ia.ot, I,le. Order of St. Pau ia., a new Ode was performed in honour of the day. Ai.terwards his Grace had a numerous Lev e.e, which did not break up till iieiir six o'clock. We have before noticed the .astonishing success' of Dr. SoLorloN respeaino - the astonishing Cures performed ; by that all-sanative Medicine the Corflial Balm" of G ilead ;: which has amazingly pi:Omet e d th e sale in this. neighbourhood.' These 'Cases - , r So re= speelably attested,. prove .its intrinsic Value in. rierz. vous consumptive_ complaints in general, and unih versaliy stamp itg,famt as.the fit ;t Medicine-evant BIRliiS Qri Wednesday evening. at , Killiane• .Cottage, • County Of Wexford, The Lady ot.WdliAn Harvey, • Esq. o.f a Daughter. Lately,. at Ballymore, County of Wexford, the Lady of Richard Donovan, Esq. of.a:Son. Ig 11 141) _ . On Wednesday last; at Mauciiester, joteph liartford, Esq. of that place, to Miss Harvey, only daughter of - 7.libina.c.• Harvey, Esq. of john-street, - actetphi. On Monday_ last, ; at Earl's C.:.olne;s.in the'County of Essex, by the Rev. Thomas Carwardep, Edmond 4l nning, Esq. • of Paxwell, Dorset, to Mrs. rowel;. of Buxton. • •- t • MED On Sunday last, in Lady .Stirling, with of Stt- Walter Stirling, Bart. . On the sth.of February last, at the Cape of •Good Hop e , in the 29th year of his age; Captain !lowan, of the ii3d.gegi,'_ Lately, Mr. Edwara - Shee, of Half-Moon -street, Picca dilly. . . _ _ On the zgth ult. Mrs. widow of the late Mr. John Allen, of Love-lane, .AlE:final:bay, niec e the last Lord kirereton,:rif:intesitire.. PIZ,IC'E QH x:es E STOCK.S RmAy,---' -... Bank Stock, .. . . India Suck, Navy s . per cr4ett:,ihtli . - 5 'per Cent.-1;97, .. , -•• • Souilri-Sea Stook, shut Irish 5 per Gent.' : ,'',.- ..... .Ni4wtilsin., slue 4 per C.ent. 78: , Exclieg Bills,.par, ;5,..1§.4jf.' 3 .peret - . fled: 661 Co i . , --. t)riiniuni, 3 - . .: . • i 3 per Ct. Cons. - shut' •'• • 'lmperial 3tper Cent. 59 ' &IRK 4... Ann. r 7-1 5-16t1i5 . ..1:Ditt).,11311 .: 1 Ditto,g - hort•Ann.- - . ' 1 Cons. for 24 July, 6I ir" • `;‘_; V •.- • •..1.••-•ed .* -••• : '-' , :I;iSND N:-IVIA aK ETS,:•NIFc*. RETURN .OF.WI - I•FiA (bIULD aild , Includiug (idly from Oh: 26 - rll agreeably. to 288 Quarters at 93s at 925 . 01 • tit -- at 91s od 243 at 9os Ott .4 0 8 9: 9 ,1 9S• • 23, 412 at 85s 6d 2 4 • 3'7 303 "83s od • Total 4303 Quartet • ••••=. U. +1; 1 .. -uglier 4.7, I N. MA 12.K.:1tA NE, . • AS. PA S : \ y 4 . cal Weighrrs, kof Ni.:y to ihe 31st of May, • •-• the new Ara. .733 (2ttattets 62, s . 555 i 4J at 79 ' O 4 - 78,00 t "33 1 79 5 I - at 7Ss oil , 99 . 9 - 6us 3ao than last Keittra. • • . . - A R.ETUI:N OF FLOUR, From May 24, CO May 30, from the CuLket-OiEce: Sacks. s. d. Sacks, • s. d Sacks. s. d. - 40 --- .So 0 06 -- 7 —, 73 0 i 25 7 ---..- . 69 o 8 - 79 0 '3o --- 72 6 i 26 - OS, Li 108 79 "---...' 7S e • 4 3 5 --- 7 2 0 1 " . 10 ------ b7 O t•- • .4 1 9 -- r.. - L 74 0 3 2 71 0 1 - " 5 f , t )- 20 --, .73 6 I . 7b4—7 0 0 1 - " 1 4 —.. bi 4 • Ant 3 Sacks,'at Ci3s. od. per Sack. - • Total—'l34“. Jacks.. --Average 7-1 4 . sd. es rit. higher than last Return . _ _ W Lbft: tctN4 COUN "I'KY 4 , 1A12 ET S IV,:eic) Qrs kVtteat. Barley. , Newbury 1 7os to 956 1 25; Gd. to 33s od ; 28 . 5 oi to ;13 'S aliSbarY 1 70 3 16' Zi 233 at to 3(; od'j 295 Ott to 3.3'4' I 295 Oft to 32$ 0(1 29S , Cid ts.)' 33$ BaSingStae I 76i - • tO 933 Wincheater I 73s to 34s 2 od to 32s od 1, 3os oi to 3zs Devizes 1 7os to 83s . 1 3os od to 3ss od 2.9.5 0 , to 337 %V,tritiirster I 68$ to bets ' l 29s to 3 . 3 s od 28's I u:-3 43 AVERAGE. PRICh OF J ENGLAND ANOWALES, ending May 31. . Wheat 'B4s 4id I Barley 37s 3d Brans 41$ tut Rye Os 7d 4 ()ALS 28s id 1 Peasc ' 41, 0 HOP:). SA GS. Kent, 5L ds. to 71. os. Sussex, 51. os. to 6t. 6s. Essex, 51. Os. t 0.61. 6s. Old Duty POCKETS. SI. tug. to 71. 7s. Susses, to 71 OS. F4C13114111, 81. os. to tel.os. - 125,0001. PRI.CE (per 10.) AT L.ll,ti:Alioittit Butts, so to 561 b. cacti - 2 9 iit. •to 12,2/1. Ditto to 631 b. each - - • 24 , 1. to 25d; Merchant' Backs, - - - • - 2 Id. [0 zd. DresSing - 19.4. to E w Ccacit '21(1. tO Crop Hid - es tot cutting, - - • 2 !frt.'. •to 23 , 1. lat Orditary •- - - - 19,1. to, 2o(L. CailSkins, 33 to 431 b. per Dozen 3011. to 43d. pet 11::,.• Ditto, • so to 701 b. 35 , 1. to 431. per Ditto, 7o to 37.1. to 39 t. per lb. Sinai! Seals (Greelilind) 4zd. to 40d. per lb.' I.arge tliuo , - loos. -to Nos: per Dozen. Tainted florseHides, zss. to, 38p. per. Hifie. • N ‘v t.;..vri, awl 1, A t),14: N A.I:KLTS - • liy•sibe Carcase. _ . Reel, 3s. 8.1. to 45, i Veal, 3s. od. to Ss. 01. P,0(100, 4s. *a. 10 4:8:1. Pork, 4s• (rt. to ss. crl. - Lamb, 43. 8:I.' to 6s. mt. • RAW fil DES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. Sr.) 0 rdislary;.2s. zd. to 2S. 4d. • 3s: 04: to .3s.- zd. Market call', its. Od. eacii. Middling, 2s. Sri. to 2, sod. Lisg.Horse 175. to igs. eaen.. Sheep Skini , - :- oi od to is 4:d • li.ssnb Skins - - 2$ . 6:1 to 3S oil i'RICE (fl TALLOW. St. James's Market 3s. z I id. : — rownTallow—s.orl.6s'i.64 Clare Market - 35. 1,,1d. t Yellow Russia 65s.auos.ad Wintechapel Market 3s. 9d, White db. 655. od. --s- od.. per stone of 81.0. • - vs. 60. i Melting Stuir—s. 54s 04, - Average price 3s. 10(1, 1 Ditto rough —..s. 36.. cal. • , 1 1 Graves I is. ad. ' , Good Dregs :as. od. Yellow Soap, 824.—Motzled, 92s.—Curd, 963. Price of Candles per doz.e.,i, 11• s. od.—Nlotikls, LIS. oa. St. IAMES's HAY MARKET,. Itrae7. Hay, 31. 33. od. to 4t. tB3. od.—Aver. 4L 03. 6,1. • Straw, Ii; 193. oti. to at. Its. od.--Aver. al. ss: od. WHITECHAPFL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. zos. od. to 41. 465. od.—Aver. 41. 3%. ad. Ciuver, 41. 45.. od. to 51. 55. od.—Aver. 4i. 14$. bit. Straw. 11 It/s. ed. to 21. hs. zt. 15. od. ut.)A.L.m.)0.1:1. • Ships at Market: . Sold luite 2. 89 NCiVCaStid 47 to Sumlerhind I 5 Stone Co'al 2 Cinders 4, 49 Newcastle 4 SLI (Cirri:llld Z Stone Cual 6. a() Newca-;t1L; • 2 S 1011 C Cvai at 39s' od sos at 3zis. 6.i 4is 0.1 at 4 2 $ ‘4l : Lt ps Ca t s's 3t 30 9d s,s 3 at 4.s cd 9,1 at dos .16 at '4:is od sos I at 41,,